davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
FOREST SERVICE MEN
 10 BE CHOSEN BY TEST
Clerks for Field and Reclamation n
 Service to Be Selected

The United States civil service commission announces that an ex- animation for the position of forest and field clerk will be held in this city on December F. 1913. From the registers esta tablished as a result of this examination certification will be made to fill vacancies as they occur in the forest service in the position ot forest clerk at a salary of $1100 rl $1200 year. and field clerk. re- clamation service, at a salary of from $60 to S125 a month.
 The commission has experienced considerable difficulty in securing a sufficient number of male eligibles for the position of forest clerk and persons possessing the necessity qualifications are urged to enter this examination.
 Further information in regard to the examination may be obtained from Secretary Craig of the local board of examiners in the office of the surveyor general at the federal building. Application blanks must be fled with the district secretary at San Francisco not later than the hour of closing business on December 5, 1913, in order to be considered for the pending examination.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
CLIFFORD MADDOX.
Royal Neiqhbors.

Quite a pleasant and very interest ing meeting of Pioneer Camp 5848 R. M. of A, was held Wednesray evening in K. of P. Hall
 Mrs. Marie Murray was obligated and duly instructed in the secret work and when called on for speech, re- spOnded very graciOusly and suggested that we fine our officers for non-at- tendance. The benefit transfer card of Mrs. Zola Grimes of Joplin, Mo, was read and referred to the proper com mittee who reported favorabIy and after ballOting, was elected to mem bership in our camp We were very sorry indeed to hear of the death of Neighbor Albert's husband of 765 East WillettO.
 The Neighbors decided to serve lunch at our next meeting and Neighbors FitzsimmOns, Sidiel and Hauser were appointed to look after the lunch, also the M w Associations who are cor dially invited to be present, if only to
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
kniahts of Columbus.

The main and practically the only work of the council at the regular meeting, held a week ago Tuesday, was the election of officers for the ensuing year. The result was as fol- lows: Grand knight, J. T. Whitney; deputy grand knight, Peter Ryan; chancellor, w. NJ Smith; warden, Chas. J. Carrigan; financial secre- tary, J. E. Geare; recording secretary, NJ. J. McCaley; treasurer. J. w. Long; trustee, John J. OMalley; advocate Alexander Baker; inner guard, Geo. Wallen; outer guard, Geo. w. Jones. At a glance it is seen that the per sCnnel of the new administration as sGres, to the extent possible. another most successful year. It must not be forgotten, however, that the dispo- sition of the rank and file is the most important factor in figuring success. The enthusiasm, the capa- bility, and the industry of the off Cers are known quantities. Judging from the past there is no reason to doubt the value of the loyal mem bership. Therefore the obvious an swer to the equation is that we may look forward with confidence to an- other bright, happy and successful will be the second regular meeting of the month, at which time a large class of candidates will be initiated into the first degree
 w. WALKER SMITH.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
Uniform Rank X. of p.

Phoenix Company No. 1, held a called meeting last Friday evening previous to the subordinate lodge meet ing. The following resolution was adopted by the members present; that we attend drill on Sunday afternoon, October 26th, 1913 at the armory at 3 P M. Monday night october 27th at s P. M. and Wednesday night October 29th at P. M. and that we attend the subordinate lodge Friday night, Octo- Der the 31st in full dress uniform with side arms.
 The attention of the Sir Knights is called to the following:
 On Friday October the 31st we will have the remainder of the battalion as our guests.
 On Friday, November the 7th, we take part in the all states parade and it is necessary for all members to be present.
 Don't leave it to the other fellow come and get in the ring.
 The Pythian Sisters drill team will give Pythian Ball on the third Tues day night in November, at which the Uniform Rank is invited to attend in uniform.
 Respectfully
 THOS. E. THORPE
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
ARRIVALS AT THE ANNEx-Gc

E. Dismukes and wife, Memphis, Tenn; F.. C. Smith, Council Bluffs, Ia; F. Nestor, Tucson, Ariz.; A. L. Blackwell and wife, San Francisco, Cal; s. F.. Jones, Los Angeles, Cal; Leigh Ban croft. TrOpico Cal: R. w. Richardson, Tropico, Cal; Wm. H. Van KIeeck, Scottsdale, Ariz.; H. R. Hewett, city;
 s. C. Walton, Fresno, Cal; F. T. Fer guson, Los Angeles. Cal; A. L. Boehler. Prescott, Ariz.; J. H. Landreth, Chica- go, H.: J. c. Burruss Atlanta, Ga:
 Miss Mary Burruss, Atlanta, Ga: Robt
 Ross, Mesa, Ariz.; Mrs. c. Smith, Shawnee Ok: Mrs. A. Kesler, Wi chita, Kans.: C. Whitehead, Plea Cal; J. NJ. Ridgely and wife, New York City to Frisco Horseback; Dr. A. F. Kramer. Berlin, Germany; E. E. Bean, London, England; Lee Hawley, New York City; J. T. Harden and family, Kansas City. Mo; J. H. Cleary. Gold field, Nev.; R. J. Collins, Denver, Colo
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
Tobacco Habit
 Easily Conquered

A well known New Yorker of wide experience, has written a book tell ing how the tobacco or the snuff habit may be easily and completely banished in 3 days with delightful benefit.
 The health improves wonderfully after the nicotine poison is out of the system. Calmness, tranquil sleep clear eyes, normal appetite, good di- 6estion, manly vigor, strong memory 9nd a general gain in efficiency are among the many benefits reported. No more of that nervous feeling; no more need of pipe. cigar, cigarette CT chewing tobacco to pacify the morbid desire The author, Edw. J. Woods, 534 Sixth Ave, 594 IT. New York City, will send his book free on application to anyone who writes Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
GREAT DISPLAY
 ON WEST ADAMS
Indian Corn, Milo Maize and Splendid Salt River Valley Grape Fruit At tracts Much Attention from Passers-by

What is proving to be one of the most interesting farm products dis play that has been made so far this season in Phoenlx is that in front of the Phoenix Trust company offices on West Adams street. At one end Cf the front is displayed large punches of corn known as the "MeXi- can June" This was planted the first week in July and is now fully ma tured. The stalks are about 12 feet high. There are an average of two large ears on each stalk. The ears are beautifully developed with large kernels. It was grown on the Mur- phy ranch on North Central avenue in OrangewoOd Place. This is the same variety of grain that took the prize at the State Fair last year. with a record yield of 105 bushels to the acre.
 Another display in front of the of flee that is very attractive and that is exciting to every farmer that passes by are the strings of heads of white black hull kaffir corn. Many of these heads weigh as much as one pound. The kernels are very plump and attractive. It was amusing Sat urday to listen to a conversation be- tween two Iowa farmers who were inspecting the corn in front of this office. They were arguing against each other. One admitted that the Arizona corn was superior to any thing he had ever seen in the state of Iowa, one of the greatest corn states.
 The next display consists of doz- ens of big ripe grape fruit displayed
 n the window. The fruit came from the Murphy groves. Several of the most beautiful specimens were taken from four-year- old tree that has on it now ready to be picked over ore and one-half boxes. Salt River Valley grape fruit is the best in the VI orld. Already it is now being packed and marketed It is quite yellow, and, what is most important,
 s that it is sugary sweet, many peo- pie eating it without sugar.
 MT Fulwiler of this office and his box of grape fruit was shipped to hem from here the first of NOVem- her and exhibited al Pomona, Califor- mia. The fruit excited the wonder of the orange growers of that district and it took some time on the part of the Fulwiler family to convince Cali fornians that these spemicens were grown and ripened on the trees in the Salt River Valley, while their own fruit does not ripen for three months after it is picked, and even then are
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
"EVer Since l Used Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Simply Delight in Food"


 The real value in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets consists of their instant acting digestive abilities. They digest the food in the stomach very quickly, stop irritation, rest the stomach and when the nourishment of the food is taken into the system they go with it into the blood and thus replenish the di gestive fluids. Thousands of men and women in this country have proved to their complete satisfaction, the great digestive and curative values of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
 One ingredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is so powerful that one grain of it will digest 5000 grains of food and it will even do this in a glass tube without the aid of mans stomach. Just think what this means, when your stomach is raw and filled with hurt ful acids and alkalies. The rest it will receive will be priceless.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists everywhere. Obtain a box, 50 cents, today and take a tab let after your next meal just to prove how easily you can digest that neal Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
K. of P.

An attendance of 60 members and F visitors shows the activities of Phoenix No. 2. Page Houdag was proven in the rank of Esquire. Ask Esquire Houdag what he thinks of our second rank work.
 Brother Stohae of Buckeye was pres ent and spoke of the progress of the baby lodge. Buckeye lodge was insti- tuted last November with 15 charter members, she now has a rOstry of 35, that speaks well for Buckeye.
 The visiting committe reports Broth CT C. w Hackett of Keystone Lodge No. 35 of Chattanooga, Tennessee and Brother HollingsWOrth of Fl PasO, Texas at the Sisters Hospital All the Brothers will kindly take note and as many as possible call on these sick Brothers.
 All indications point to another K. of P. lodge in Salt River valley. The prosperous little city of Chandler will soon boast of a home lodge. Every body should get in and help Brother Duncan succeed in his efforts.
 Next Friday night we have a meet ing of the boosters committee from Tempe and Mesa, to make final ar engagements for our date at the fair.
 Knights Hancock, Cisney and Jud- son were appointed a committee on arrangements for next Friday night. The rank of Knight will be given Fri day night and those on the team should be present early.
 JEETOPn NTAnDOy
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
LOCAL LODGE LORE

eat with us. Don't forget the date, No- vember F. The M. w. As extended the R. M. As an invitation to be pres ent at an oyster supper November 19, so Neighbors be sure and come and bring a R. M. for you know the brothers like to have a big crowd and as the oysters are to be served Heeley and Mckee style is assurance enough that they will be good.
 If there are any visiting or sick Neighbors in town who wish to be called on, we will gladly do so if they will send their name and address to the state deputy, 1884 w. Adams or to the recorder at 3O1 N End St
 CORA JECK, Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
A Good Appetite Is
 a Glorious Thing
And Any Person Can Have a Rip Roaring One If Stuart's Dyspepsia
 Tablets Are Used After Meals.

The secret of appetite lies in a healthy and normal desire for food on the part of the stomach and other digestive organs.
 Your digestive apparatus always wants more food when it is normal and it wants all kinds of food too. heavy and light. sweet and sour. These qualities are needed by mans blood, and so the system craves them. This craving is appetite.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

not sweet like the Arizona fruit.
 During the past few days, and since the fruit has been on display, several people, who evidently were from the east, stopped to admire it and asked if it was artificial, and also asked what system was used to grow the same. In speaking of grape fruit. attention was called to the fact that the fruit of the fam
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

AT CENTRAL CHURCH-Rev J. M. Henderson, a visiting Presbyterian minister will occupy the pulpit at Central Methodist church this morn ing at 11:00 o'clock. There will be Sunday school at 9:3O o'clock and Epworth League at the usual hour. There will be no preaching at night as the pastor, Rev. William R. Thorn ton, is attending conference.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

GUS Trotter grove has just been sold under bid for a price of six cents per pound on the trees. There are from seventy to eighty pounds to the tree. and the cost will be from four to five dollars per box. after the cost of picking. packing and delivery is taken into consideration It can easily be seen that a Salt River Valley grape fruit grove is a gold bonanza.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
Held Without
Bail; Girl Dead

Waving examination in the Ho-
boken Police Court today, Frederick
j. Ensor, the Arlington business man
who was arrested last night in con-
nection with the death of Miss Kath-
crime Simcox. who died yesterday in
St Marys Hospital. Hoboken, from
the effects of an alleged illegal opera
ton, was today held without bail to
await the action of the Hudson
county grand jury.
Ensor was at once taken TO Jersey
City, and it is expected Prosecutor
Pierre P Garven will fix bail this
Afternoon.
The body of the simcox girl ar
rived in Arlington today. 1t was
taken. to the home of her brother,
William Simcox who lives at 157 Mid
land avenue. The dead girl was en-
ployed by Ensor, who is a painting
contractor, for eight years She left
Ensol's employ about two years ago
and secured a position at another
t Arlington store.
In deathbed statement, the girl
declared Ensor had induced her to
go to a Mrs. Brand a 1104 Washing
ton street, Hobollen, to have an IL
legal operation performed. Detective
Sergeant Walter Oliver arrested En-
sor and turaed him over to the Ho-
boken authorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
Miss Helena StaIIo Will Be
Bride of Prince
Michael.


PARIS. Feb. S.-when Miss Helena
Stallo, the American helress, and
Prince Michael AGurat, scion of a
house that for years occupied the
throne of Naples. are married today
the little God of. Love. will kneel at
the altar
Miss Stallo and her sister Inherited
the millions of Alexander Mcdonald.
but her father, Edmund X. stallo, of
Cleveland. who is here to attend the
ceremony. says his daughter is mar
rying for love, not Tor d title.
"If the prince had been bootblacll
he is the man would have chosen
for my daughter to marry" AR. Stllo
declared today. HE is a fine fellow
d man of mind of resolution and of
character
The ceremony will be performed IN
the Church of st. Honore dEylau.
The honeymoon viii be spent in Al
giers, and in May the couple viii
visit America. When ithey return to
Paris the magnificent Stallo residence
on Rue de Lubek, which was formerly
the Portuguese embassy, will be
turned over to them. The house has
been decorated under the direction of
the two Stalla girls and their father
Prince Michael is a great fayorire
in Paris. He is tall and handsome,
and speaks English and Russian
fluently. His grandmother, Caroline
Fraser was an American.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
DALRYMPLE WILL
QUIT COUNTY c. 0. P.
Former Chairman of Essex Re-
publican Committee to
Leave Politics.

Alfred y. Dalrymple, who recently
resigned as chairman of the Repub-
lean county committee, will sever
his connection with politics by resign
ing as member of the committee.
The former chairman himself con-
firmed the report thai. his second res
ignation will be handed in at the
next meeting of the committee, on
February 2S.
This action, Mr.. Dalrymple de-
clares. is due to his desire to get out
OF politics. The reasons for with
drawing from the limeHght are the
same as those given when he re-
signed as county chairman, said Mr..
Dalrymple. when asked why he was
retiring. On November %, when the
notice of his resignation was given,
Mr. Dalrymple declared that having
served as chairman for six years he
felt that he could reasonably retire.
He also pointed TO the fact that
since the primary system had been
in vogue campaigning had become
an ''all- -year-round proposition.
and made the office of chairman an
arduous one.
Mr. Dalrymples federal office as
collector of the port of Newark is
given by others as his chief reason
for retiring from politics. He would
be holding a government office under
a Democratic regime after March 4
and still active in Republican politics
had he not resigned.
Postmaster Frank j. Book found
himself in the same position as treas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
RIPS BABY'S THROAT.
EXTRACTING HOOK.
Mother, in Frantic Effort to
Save child's Life, Cuts
Him Badly.


In ripping half-swallowed but
tonhook from the throat of her year
old baby, Eugene, Mrs. James v,
Shand, of % Grove street, Arlington,
cut the child so badly that he is IN
a serious condition today.
Eugene was playing with the but
tonhook yesterday, when he tumbled
to the floor. He had just placed the
steel instrument TO his mouth and
the force of the fall drove it down
his throat.
Mrs. Shand thought the baby was
choking. In her frantic anxiety to
save the child she pulled the button
hook out. The hooked portion gashed
the babys throat. II the cuts had
been a. little deeper the child would
have bled to death before the arrival
OF medical help.
DIR. Horace c. Cory, of PA Broad
street, this city, is attending the
baby. He says that although loss
of blood has greatly weakened the
child there is every chanceI for re-
covery. "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03

holders, or in taxing this deferred
fund, presumably held for the benefit
of these deferred dividend policy
holders.
Present Arrangements Unfair.
In view of all these facts, of the
peculiar nature and character of this
fund. of the uncertainty to whom
the great mass will eventually go,
the little benefit the policy-holders,
and especially the industrial policy
holders, the workingmen and women
and their children of this State, are
now deriving from this fund, and the
uncertain nature and extent of the
ultimate liability of the company, is 1t
lust and equitable to other taxpayers
that the company should be permitted
to deduct this fund as a liability
from the amount and value of its
property, and thus escape taxation
upon some thirty millions of its
assets? 1t is in no respect analogous
to tax upon savings bank deposits
or upon building loan funds. There
there is a direct debt due to each de-
positor and to each stakeholder. He
can draw at any time the amount
actually paid in and usually with in
terest.
1T is also just to exempt the in
surance reserve TO meet the face of
the policy. Here is a definite obliga-
ton from the company. either of the
face amount or a definite surrender
value; but the existence of this fund
does not in anywise affect the sur
render value of the Industrial policies
until after fifteen years. The sur
render value of the industrial or the
death value is not increased by this
fund if the surrender or death occurs
within fifteen years of its issue.
"These arc the considerations that
induced the drafting and introduction
Of this bill. 1t should be judged as
to its effects upon and justice to the
company, and not upon misleading
! statements intended to arouse his
tility among holders of policies, who
will not be injuriously affected by it,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
IRylNGTON

George H. smalley was elected
president of the Irvington Board OF
Education Saturday to succeed
Charles II. Stewart, Miss Burnettie
p. Colt was reelected vice president.
Commissioners Folsom and Bnehan
were elected members of the board. Of
school estimate. Mr.. Smalley will
announce the standing committees
early this week. *
Miss Martha Laggy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LACEY, of Ala
Grove street, was married to Otto
Grimme. of Newark, Saturday, at the
home of the brides parents. After
their wedding trip they viii take up
their residence on Franklin terrace.
Clinton. Lodge No. Is, l. o. o. f.,
will meet tonight in the lodge rooms
in Glorieux building.
While Councilman Louis g. BreitenT
bach was backing his auto from the
garage on Clinton avenue west. yes
terday it was struck by another auto
trnck driven by Henrys>AleXtalh. OF
527 Patterson street West HoDolSen;
The farmers machine was slightly
damaged
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.. 1echt.; OF
% Pail street will leape Saturday,
February Is, for Portland. Ore,
where they will take up their resi-
dence. =
mems night, viii be held tonight
nv the Tri- Mn class of the First
Christian Church.
The members of Irvington Council
Jr @. u. A. NJ, accompanied by the
degree team, under command of Cap
fain Herbert l.. Atwood, will visit
Millbnrn Council tonight to eonduc'
initiatory work.
4 novel costume and character
stetcb entertainment will be given
tonight by Miss Marion Wilson, Of
New York. in the large lecture room
If the FIRST Reformed Church, under
tbo ansnices of the Christian En-
deavor Society.
Agitation is being started IN lrV-
;,gto,, for the establishment of a Tree
n,pI;c library. President Charles IA
Stewart. of the Irvington Board o
Trade. will have the'matter taken VI
by that body.
The Trvington Shade Tree Comnls
zion ia arranging for the organization
Of a corps of deputy shade tree war
! dens Rows IA years of age or owe
who are attending school in Irving
ton will be eligible for membership
The Members of the Ladies Al,
cooiat,, az the FIRST Christian Churel
yui meet tomorrow afternoon in tn
lech,re-roonl of that edifice.
The Irvington Club viii hold II
: regular monthly meeting tonight u
: its club-rooms in the Drake building
The Irv.ngton shade Tree Commits
! sion will hold it's semi-monthly meet
ing tomorrow night.