davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

following places in the several Wards in said City of Phoenix are hereby designated and appointed by the Common Council of said City as the polling places where said election shall be held in said City of Phoe- nix on said 11th day of October, 1913. to-wit:
 FIRST WARD Polling Place at No. 221 First Street, North
 SECOND WARD Polling Place at Board of Trade Room, N. w. Corner 2nd Avenue and Adams Street. THIRD WARD Polling Place at No IT First Avenue, South i FOURTH WARD Polling Place at City Hall
 AND FURTHER, that the follow ing persons are designated and ap- pointed by the said Common Coun- cil as the officers who shall conduct said election a said polling places. to-wit:
 FIRST WARD-Inspector Charles J. McElroy; judges. Warwick Scott and H. A. Hughes; clerks, Mrs. " Par,ch and Frank Leeper; marshal, L. A. Amirault. l SECOND WARD-Inspecto~, Dan McDermott; judges. Chas H. Akers and N. A Morford; clerks, H. A Diehl and Mrs J. H. Williams; mar shal, H. c. Mcdonald. 1 THIRD WARD-Inspector, Elmer Warren; judges, John T. Dunlap and EIsnk B. Wood; clerks, Mrs. E. P. Bindings and Hugh Daggs; marshal, w. P. Doheney i FOURTH WARD-InspectOr, Claud w. Cisney; judges, Robert l.. Hayes and Mrs. Laura BiIlups; clerks, c. M. Sturges and J. NJ. Melendrez; mar shal, P H. Sullivan.
 BY ORDER of the Common Coun- i il of the City of Phoenix FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

the committee. Undoubtedly the present series will prove the best ever staged in Tempe.
 That the lecture course is yearly proving more popular is readily con ceded on a glance at the past his tory of the work. Two years ago this winter the committee was able to secure five attractions. last year they made ends meet with six num- bers and now the attractions number seven. And each year the price of admission to the set of entertain ments has remained the same. So will it be this winter.
 The lecture course is not a money making scheme as one might infer. It is managed under the auspices of a committee chosen from the faculty of the local schools High, public, normal and training This commit tee donates it's time gratis. secures all the attractions, handles the finan- cial end of the work and presents to the public of Tempe a series of entertainments that it would be absolutely impossible to make any money on staging them in town the size of Tempe.
 The sale of tickets for this years course will begin within the next few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
A SORGHUM CROP

P G. Burns, Higley ranchman, blacksmith and good citizen generally, was in Mesa yesterday on business MT. Burns planted the greater part of his cultivated land to sorghum cane this year and reports an eX- cellent crop. Experts estimate that at it's present growth it would pro duce ten tons of fodder to the acre He will not cut it, however. until it ripens and then expects to use the product of a small patch" of very fine cane for the purpose of making molasses for winter use. Mir. Burns plans that during the long months of December, January and February he will have a real feast of flap jacks and sweetening."
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

the Christian church, believes in reaching the un-churched. He has contracted for Bible school supplies in the Spanish language and in the course of few weeks he hopes to have a large class of MeXicans in his church presided over by teacher who speaks the native tongue
 0. l.. Pickens, who reported his fine mare missing, Wednesday, informs us that the horse was recovered north of Mesa yesterday. When found the horse showed evidence of having been driven hard.
 Judge Geo. s. Irwin, Thos. Peyton and Dr. Nelson, attended the meet ing of the uniform rank of the k. of P in Tempe Friday evening.
 The farmers are very busy cutting and bailing their fourth crop of all falfa. which is one of the crops of the season.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas M Lewis are the proud parents of a new boy born Friday.
 Rev. E. N Phillips visited Rev. r. M Bare yesterday before leaving for California where he will do evan gelistic work.
 H. F. Betchel and wife, of Harris burg, Pa, and Aaron BetcheI, of Ar bela, Mo, are visiting Harry Betchel east of town, who owns a fine ranch.
 John w. Burrows, of Muskogee, Okla, has accepted a position as operator with the Western Union Telegraph CO.
 Judge Irwin has been very busy man of late Seven civil cases have been filed as have also a number of criminal cases come up within the last few days.
 Hon. Geo. U. Young passed thruogh Mesa yesterday morning enroute to his mining property at Goldfield.
 Dudley Lewis was badly crippled yesterday by getting stepped on by a horse.
 There will be two baseball games today at Mesa. between the home team and Tucson. The first game will be at ten o'clock, and the second game at three o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
MONIES TONIGET

''The Critic" the story of a great newspaper, critic and a playwright, is the feature attraction at the Good win Airdome this evening. "The Animated Weekly showing some of the latest worlds events and Miss Nobody" constitute the remainder of the program.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
THE INSIDE THE CUPv

Congregational church announce ment-Charles H. Dains, pastor. This morning, September 21, the pastor will preach on the sermon theme, Our Leader" The hour is II o'clock. The special music rem dered by the church choir at this service will be an uplift, Sunday
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
SHORT OF FAMILIES

Among the many letters received by the secretary of the Mesa com mercial club the past week was one from d physician in Oklahoma ask ing for the names of ten negro fam ines residing in Mesa. As there hap pens to be only one colored family living in Mesa at the present time. the list sent the doctor was very short one.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
A TEMPE VISITOR

Professor Benjamin H. Scudder. former superintendent of Tempe high but serving in a similar capacity at Glendale, was a visitor here yester- day attending to property interests.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
RUSHING THE WORK

The contractors are now laying the floor of the new Methodist church building and expect to crowd the work through as rapidly as possible. Until the building is completed the MethOdists will hold services in Masonic Hall.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

WANTED-A good boy to carry morning paper route in Mesa. Must have bicycle. Enquire at Everybody's Drug Store or ring up Republican at Phoenix.-Advertisem It
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
BOOSTING FOR PICNIC

The committees of the Knights of Pythias have been quite active during the past week gathering information formulating plans and making TIT their reports to present at a session Of Damon Lodge No. 19, Monday night At that time there will be representatives from the Phoenix Tempe and probably Buckeye lodges Thos. C. PeytOn. the keeper of re- cords and seal. has sent notices to ali the Mesa knights. requesting their attendance tomorrow night. By that time It is believed all the committees on basket picnic and get-together day during the state fair week in Novem Der will be ready to report.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

WANTED-A good boy to carry morning paper route in Mesa. Must have bicycle. Enquire at Everybodys Drug Store or ring up Republican at Phoenix-Advertisem It
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
MESkS CONTRIBUTION
 ID THE NEWS OF THE DAY

Rev R. E. Dunlap. minister of the Christian church at Tempe. was in town yesterday calling on friends.
 The members of the Methodist church will meet in the Masonic hall Sunday for all services.
 The PantatoriuIn has again changed hands MT. Johnson formally in part nership with Passet in the restaurant business, and Chas. Swain. formerly with the Eureka cleaning and press ing establishment are the new owners
 Services at the Christian church Sunday as follows: Bible school at 9:45 a. m.; morning worship and sermon at II o'clock; sermon topic Character of the Church" The Christian Endeavor, which adjourned during the summer, will meet for the first time; all of the old members should be present together with those who wish to interest themselves in the Christian Endeavor work; the topic for the evening will be, How to Get the Most From the School Year" II Tim. 2:15-26: the hour of meeting is 6:3O. The evening worship and sermon will be held at 7:30. Sub Ject of sermon, The Good Samari- tan"
 The regular midweek prayer meet ings will be resumed at the Christian church Wednesday at 7:3O D. m.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church served ice cream. Homemade cakes and candies on tho lawn of the Kimball residence yes terday afternoon and evening.
 pr Drane. city health officer. is doing his duty in a commendable way by enforcing the law regarding the Keeping of ones premises in a sanitary condition.
 O. L. Pickens has additional re- SpohSInlIltles. By an action of the school board which met Friday morn Ing he became a truant officer. Ac- tloh was also taken to secure an other teacher for the lower grades who will take charge of a class next week.
 Rev. Frank NJ. Bare. minister of
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

WANTED-A good boy to carry morning paper route in Mesa. Must have bicycle. Enquire at EverybOdy's Drug Store or ring up Republican at Phoenix-Advertisem It
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
TEMPE

Horace B Griffen, agent for Tempe will care for news, sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

Oh Yes! We also have cull pears but we sell them at one cent. At Bald win s.-AdVertiSement dd
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
NEWS IN BRIEF

J. c. Harris and Wilber Royal Nash were in Mesa yesterday on business. They reside about a mile and half north of town, MT. Nash having re- gently sold a portion of his ranch to MT. Harris. The latter is having a great deal of trouble with his eyes and has had to have them treated by specialist
 If all the houses now planned are built in the Gem City there will be accommodations for another hundred or two inhabitants; and houses for the newcomers are in demand every day.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

WANTED-A good boy to carry morning paper route in Mesa. Must have bicycle. Enquire at Everybody's Drug Store or ring up Republican at Phoenix.-AdVertise It
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
ADDITION TO HOME

w. H. Gilbert recently purchased q residence lot and small house from w. c. Grace. The house being too small for MT. Gilbert's family is now being added to and when the i'm provements are completed MT. Gilbert will have a very pleasant home in the Gem City
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

LOST-A fourteen-inch blow coulter on Thursday. Ole olsen, Tempe. db
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

WANTED-A good boy to carry morning paper route in Mesa. Must have bicycle. Enquire at EVerybOdy's Drug Store or ring up Republican at Phoenix-Advertisem It
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions. advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and P R.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
school proceeds the morning ser,,ioo

school proceeds the morning service commencing at 10 o'clock. Pro- lessor c. c. Cash is superintendent The public service in the evening at 7:3O is special attraction. At this service the pastor will deliver the second lecture upon the much talked about book, "The Inside the Cup" Drop into church little early so that you may not have to take front seat or miss the music by the choir
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

Tire work of all kinds. Tubes repaired. We have the latest and one of the largest and best equipped plants in the west. All work guaranteed 306 N. Cen tral Ave. Phone 743.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

Goodyear NO-Rim- Cut Tires. Special motorcycle delivery to out-of-town breakdOwns. Accessories and supplies.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-05
Truly a Venerable Person.

The maiden lady OF uncertain age
became indignant when the census
taker asked her age.
Did you see the girls next door
she asked; THE Hill twins?
Certainly replied the census
man
And did they tell you their age?
Yes"
Well" she snapped as she shut tns
door in his face. I'm just as old as
they aret"
"Oh. very we'll" said the census
man 70 himself, and he wrote down
in his book:
Jane Johnson-as old as the Hills
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-05

GRead the Situation
Wanted" columns,
Mr.. Business Man.
G This column Is the
ladder CT the discon-
tented ones for discon-
tent nine times IN ten
spe.ls ambition.
G Just the young man
your business needs may
be appealing to you
today.
G Take a chance on the
ambitious employed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-05
Hare Enjoyed the Singing.

The late Rev. r. Eastcrote Of Exc
ter. England. once told the story Of
five choristers who. one Sunday eve
ming, were walking along the banks
of the Mersey in Cheshire After q
time they sat down on the grass and
began 10 sing an anthem A hare pass
ing with great sviftness toward the
place where they were sitting stopped
al about 20 yards distance from them.
She appeared 10 be highly delighted
with the music. and as soon as the
singing ceased returned slowly 10 the
wood When she had nearly reached
the end of the field the choristers be-
gan to sing again. The hare stopped.
turned round and came swiftly TO the
same place. and remained listening IN
seeming rapture and delight until ths
singing ceased, when she returned 10
the wood
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-05
Editorial SCRAPS


or ~@s 9SsH g
hsfs sf@ 80 80 -. =
fs5s4H fs.sf7- p -
e2F.Ax ta@ nFst 4-2flef 2 -
= ss9fis.r-g. -
~ =, a'71 u y .
q -AzAsSf = p hss1s-ff 49, = :
s11fkz
- s--tt l-,i4 ? 1.-s = az
=
sl4Ha Marin a=s a .
BsssA gef 8 A=4sAk % fss9 's- =
- A1x-ass-
I1s sz4tetzsa hE5z ~ Z
ae~ 4osk flz = e
a1fs ear
&ANa
@ 80 ss 2.
ee9 @ ~
fhe szifs se o
f#sKEss sa4=1 ans s1i
fson eegaas
5fsF1eFE . $50
hapas IzasHe. = ae-1 Et2a
aEs1 q
ne strlAs Q. = 4 sn p-2f = r -
e p 2.l.p--2
A@af' ~ e4 ~ eN ~.
TO y
h@sfs '''a - - y -
= 80 q p ? = '' - - =.
- - =
-
~ 80 =. -
= 49, y's.'.s = s.'.s -
= -. -. : = y. = =
i'e - ~, ''.4s W - -. =. 30 -
80 - - =, - a ;.
~
z.z,.,rfz. -.
1879 e,s,..sp 1t,
- -" -, - y
-, - -,-.--...
~ a, &c - -
@yD' !. i-'.a,i@ 80 's5is'.,4 -.
ns~a1 70 - 49,. 49, eo1.e s's1As'
.1 = :. 4'7''is'a ~ 20 ~.
~ a. Al =, iean " 80 ''l.'
1ss''.a s4Dh p4a1 49, s4.'',s
Nftlns Iiea.'ishs y 'ls'N - .a'9i .
: onsElto eiVhai ana . 'i.sht sssi1s "o-
men ne vote rat .oAsiiy.
Mrs. Bessie wa -heid s counsel
thomas r. Deftus "a Win ths Con
heciieut Court Of ff-ofH nineteen fea-
sons WY she fh9lid hot De hanged
March : and should nave a new tFial
a POI oi TAR boiled over 10 me ioile
o. "iiliam MOODY 10 bayonne' \ -
and burned bis adopted child to death
and morally wounded MS mo'hsF. ne
and his wife we're severely burned.
Sabotage III the Paterson six mills'
should tfedsriek , Boya es nm
prisoned, was approved By socialists
- - yer, nae,tag
-. NJ, a,,stneo- -, a colo
- go. ,,ssse, 90 trst- va,
- ,e=t.s.t. =, ,.fs e,,s,t,.a -, /,
80. a.. - -. 1900 g,,,,,.
-. ,ss- Co.. f.,ts ~. So ,,t.raa
- sba s.ef,.s soz $50 ho,rs
80 We &, s,..s,,en, u, an
-,.rt r,tst,le. t,,5.,.ey s.ia IA
r,.s - 4, ,e.itg., oszt.,T. a., 49,, rrf,,
1ege ~ ranrt,g q fo-.,,ra tslt,,,g rtscs
81 vshleh v{doss and ia -re, ,.-sre
ewfodled
Tha eost ~ living ineulrv hv Two ae
partmeDts ~ the government and IN
res,ivations under Nav NV Congress
men led 10 indications that the Bee
Trnst,s- activities would be invest
Fatad.
racetver eaa amounted for m
New YORK Real Estate Security Com
many which owns or has equities Il
$40 600 600 w~th of property. mos
~ n lnproyed and IN Manhattan Tn,
liabilities are estimated At about SIG.
Goo 00o.
,z..{..t.,.= -.
az 'apa'e9 -. -
fA''4s''l -" a. .@e'''-'.eu -
9a9 va. Nse o.' ~ -. ~.
80 c1,'',s'.- - -.
-, .,...,,er
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-05

Washington. p. C.-The annual ad-
dress Of President Wilson, delivered
a. a Joint session Of the two houses
Of Congre az the beginning OF the
second session u the Sixty-third Con
grese. Vas as follows
kosress o. the President.
Gentlemen ~ The Congress
IN pursuance Of my constitutional
duty 70 Eise 10 fhe Congress iuforma-
ton q rae state Of the Union I
take the liberty II addressing you on
several matter which ought as It
seems 70 mes par a.arly 10 engage
ths attention of sour honorable bedisz
as Of ali sba study the weasEe aud
progress Of the Nation.
l shall ask your Indulgence II !
venture to depart In some degree from
the usual custom OF setting before
you IN formal review the many mat
tiers which have engaged the atten-
ton and called for the action Of the
several departments OF the Govern
ment or which look % them for early
treatment In the future because the
Est Is long. very long and would SUI
fer In the abbreviation 70 which 7
should have 10 subject t. I shall sub
NIT 10 you the reports Of the heads Of
the several departments in which
these subjects are set forth in care
full detail, and beg that they may re-
ceive the thoughtful attention OF your
committees and Of all Members al
the Congress who may have the leisure
10 study them Their obvious import
ance. as constituting the very sub
stance Of the business Of the Govern
ment. makes comment and emphasis
on my part unnecessary.
The country. ! am thankful 70 say.
IS at peace with ali the world. and
many happy manifestations multiply
about us OF a growing cordiality and
sense OF community OF interest among
the nations, foreshadowing an age
Of settled peace and good will More
and more readily each decade do the
nations manifest their willingness TO
bind themselves BY solemn treaty 20
the processes OF peace. the processes
OF frankness and fair concession. So
far the United States has stood at the
front OF such negotiations. She Will,
! earnestly hope and confidently be
lieve. give fresh proof of her sincere
adherence to the cause OF international
friendship by ratifying the several
treaties OF arbitration awaiting re
newal by the Senate. In addition 70
these. it has been the privilege Of
the Department OF State TO gain the
ussent. In principle. of no less than 81
nations. representing four-ffths Of the
population OF the world. 10 the ne
COLLATION. Of treaties by which it shall
be agreed that whenever differences
Of interest or OF policy arise which
can not be resolved By the ordinary
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-05
Perseverance.

Because perseverance is so dihcuits
even when supported by the grace OF
God, thence is the value of new De
ginnfngs. For new beginnings are the
life of perseverance--E- B. Pussy
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-05
MESSAGE To SIXTY
THIRD CONGRESS
Depart, in Some Degree from the
Usual Custom Of Giving a Formal
Review OF Departmental Work
MEXICO Is THE ONE CLOUD
UPON THE HORIZON

Hopes TO See Constitutions Order
Restored by the Concert and Energy
Of Such Of Her Leaders az Prefer
Liberty 20 Ambition-Urses Senate
70 Concentrate Upon Currency Bill
Until Passed Rural Credits 10
Farmers Advocated.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-05

Washington. D. C.-The annual ad-
dress Of President Wilson, delivered
a. a joint session Of the tWo houses
Of Conere IS AZ the beginning OF the
second session of the Sixty-third Con
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-05
LINENS

LINENS
E-t-z e fass aew r
TATE T-11A Cole. Ds1ss4
Tar C1skAs. Dzzssk p he zas1,
SaFEzzA ard Tgws3s-
A4L6nez gstfhaz Cote
81. so % $500
81 and - ia He-ss1tehs3
L7zer CASA Tasse Corsfz fos sza-
bros5eE2g. es1 81 sd S1.5O
AL Linen Hsasss5seLeI Table
Csosts- each $3.50 10 S3.15
Ma.erial Colorsa Lfne- Hsz-
staehe5 Tabs C1osb w5tk Napkins
70 assel A st $500 and $50
SILVER Blesebe3 A. TEBea Plas1
Dzn.ssE for eab4o5G3s85ng
Per Ysr5 90
Al LFne1 Silver Bleaeke6 He's
stitched NzDl1zs Per dozsn 81
Al Iznen Da114zk. IL 3 lzre=
variety q sllzB I'D lzsgs patterns
Per reE8 75c = S1.OO
Al Lszez Tsb1s SsYkas Per
5ozs1 S1.OO T. $500
Lsnen Tfay Colts 81 s5zes
csc 70 81. so
CostoE szd LzHe1 Do5l8ss
E2eh sc = CSC
Tozels. Da-zsk ard Euekabzek.
Il tsotk Ee-sst steked a.sd sz4f,r0s5eF-
q Eseh sc 70 ST. so
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-05

BOOKS
W. are sboziag TIE largest Inc
q looks. 20 a. age, ever shoEE =
WIndhsm CouDty.
PAYER Covered Picture Books.
sc 70 CSC Each
T.5ns1 Psetare Books sc g soc
StCxv Books fer Caadren,
15c to soc each
BoTs sH3 G5rl. Books bY al TIE
Isal-f z-t1aEs Csc ard soc
PopEzAs CopT GIT semprislng e.
tie BeEsst All aFzso 1sss stores.
soc
pen. soc . ST. so
Bibles 75c 70 $3.50
Diesiov aries 90 70 50
Gift Books put up ID fancy box
soc 70 S1.OO
Christmas CaFls. Tags, Labels and
5tiekers e every description a
B9#est Prices -1
-. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-31
FOUND,
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.


The Board of Supervisors viii hold
meeting in the Assembly Hall. Nc
Intyre Building, at 7:30 o'clock p. M,
Of Monday, August 4. 1913, at which
meeting discussions will be heard on
the following acts of the legislature OF
the Session Of 1913:
Act 81, providing for payment BY
special assessment of the entire or
partial cost of the opening or widen
ing of streets in the City and County
of Honolulu, and
Act 131, empowering the City and
County to provide for certain improve
ments on and upon the streets, alleys
and other highways in the District OF
Honolulu, and for such other purposes
to levy and assess the cost thereof on
and collect the same from the prop.
erty benefited by such improvements,
and to issue and sell bonds with such
assessments as security.
All those interested are cordially In.
vited to attend and to participate IN
the discussions thereof
D. KALAUOKALANI.
Clerk of the City and County Of Ho-
nolulu.
5611-4t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-31
IRRIGATION NOTICE.


Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates. are hereby noti-
fled thar the use of water r5r irriga-
lion purposes is confined between the
hours Of. 6 and s o'clock A. N. and be
tween the hours of and 6 O'Clock F.
NJ; excepting the district Of College
Hills, which shall be confined to the
hours between 8 and 10la m and 2
and o'clock p. m; and Manoa and
East Manoa Roads which shall be
confined between the hours of and
S o'clock a. m. and and D. m.
Any violation of the above notice
shall subject the consumer to immedi-
ate cutoff from supply without fur
ther notice, and the service viii not
be turned on again until all costs and
expenses connecsed Herewith shall
have first been PAID,
J. W.. CALDWELL.
Superintendent of Public Works.
5611-July 81, Aug. 1, 4. 6.