davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09
We Have

had a wonderful trade in men,
Ladies, Misses and childrens
sweaters, our stock is low but
we must close out entirely, and
offer
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09
PERSONAL MEN1IO n

vania is here on business.
Mr.. J. A. Wells of Dayton Obi,
is visiting his daughter Mrs. f.
Boone.
John Sellers of Lodi was a
business visitor in the city Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Ollie Macumber and lit
tie son Wilburn have returned
from Gilmer.
V. V. Keasler and family visied
home folks at Hughes Springs
during the holidays.
Miss Clara Howell is visiting
her cousin Miss Nevada Jackson
ut the Jefferson Hotel.
w. r. Armistead is at home
from a trip to South Texas where
he was on legal business.
Miss Hazel Rose has returned
to her school near Jonesvi lie
after spending the holiday at
home.
Miss Hazel Hancock who was
the guest of Mrs. G. A. Potts
returned to her home in Mineola
Friday.
Mrs. j. +. Peterson and Mas
ter Ferris have returned from
Gilmer where they spent the
holidays.
J. w. B. Watson visited at
the hospitable country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Union Ha ty
Thursday.
W. Thos. Williams and family
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J, A. d. Williams at Shreveport
during the holidays.
Mr.. H. M. Shannon left Dec,
Goth for DOvcette Texas to ac-
cept a position as shipping clerk
with the Fidelity Lbr. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Brewer
and Master James of Little Rock
Ark. spent the holidays with
their sister Mrs. f. Boone.
Mrs. H. M. Shannon and
cousin little Lillian Atkins visit
ed their aunt Mrs. J. H. Robin.
son, of Kildare the past week.
Mrs. Volley Nash and child
rem Of near Avinger visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Walden several days the past
week.
j. J. Segal of j. J. Segal Co.,
is in San Antouio where he went
for benefit to his health, and is
reported much better from his
stay there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Call have
returned from Decatur, where
they visited Mr. Calls parents.
Miss Mable Call returned with
them and will spend some time.
Miss Waldo Murray after a
two weeks visit at home has
returned to Port Arthur College
TO finish her course in music
which she will complete next
May.
Hon. 7. d. Rowell Represen-
tatiye from Marion and Cass
counties has gone to Austin to
open up headquarters for his
candidacy for speaker of the
House.
Mrs. J. A Hurst of Shreve-
port arrived in Jefferson New
Years night TO be with her hus-
band who has taking charge Of
the shipping department OF
Clark & Boyce Lbr. Co.
Miss Corralee Backbone
after spending the holidays with
relatives in the city, Mrs. Dave
Morris in Queen City and friends
in Marshall returned to Jones'
vile and took up her school Mon
day.
Mrs. w. S. Sisk and daughter
Mrs. H. NJ. Shannon visited
their mother and grandmother
Mrs. S. G. Atkins near Marshall,
in route home spent a few
pleasant moments with Mrs. A.
p. Freeman of Marshall.
Misses Mary Murphy Nance
and Bessie Torrans left Monday
accompanied by Hon. b. +.
Sherrell for sherman where
Miss Nance will re-enter Kid.
Key College and Miss Torrans
will enter for the spring term.
Tom Schellinger after spend
ing the holidays with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Schellinger,
returned TO Tyler, Sunday to
take up his study in Tyler Com
mercial College where he is TAX
ing business course.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

The weather moderate some
and rain fell again Thursday
night and melted the ice from
the trees and ground
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09
Notice.

One Of my best cows for sale.
Mrs. T. S. Murray.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09
s. OCk Reducing

knit underware sale, we need
the room you need the goods,
and now is the time to save
money!
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09
How Do

these prices look to the ladies'
who have failed to buy a skirt
this season, no excuse come and
get one of
Our s.. co Ladies skirts at 50. 80
Z" 600 - - 425
. $50 COS
Erambprt-N auehan ia
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09
WANTED.

l want to buy a second hand
upright piano, for a customer
G.. II. Haggard.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09
Real bargains in ladies
hats at
RESEMBLES,

The wood and coal men are
doing a good business during
the cold spell.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

In answering advertisers in
the Jimplecute please mentions
the paper.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09
Listen!

While we tell you of the great
reduction we are making in our
boys clothing
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09
AT LAST

The people Of Jefferson will have
the opportunity to see the most
wonderful picture ever made,
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

Al kiads Of legal blanks al,
ihe jump. Office.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

100 Misses rain C1pes ]
l.23 Infant clolks "
l.15 /
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09
OFFICIAL TESTIMONY,

The following letter from an official of the
Western Union Telegraph Company was recently
sent to all managers of that company:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

Erambert-N Vaughan Co
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

will be a Model. To-day we
have, Beef, Pork, pure bulk
Pork Sausage, link Pork Sau.
sage, Weiner Sausage, Liver
Sausage, Sn oked Pork, and
Bologna.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15

land conditions. Pursuant to that me morial. the president of the United States appointed q land commission which met in Denver. with 105 repre- sentative stock men of the west in three days conference. in August, 1904. at which meeting l was present. That conference favored d classification of the public lands, and government con- trol by lease or otherwise, of the pub lie grazing lands through the depart ment of Agriculture. said commossion rendered an exhaustive report along these lines, but no action was taken by congress.
 In January, 1908 our association for mulated d specific bill for the leasing of the semi-arid unappropriated pub lie grazing lands. fully protecting all the rights of the homesteader That bill with some slight notifications, has been introduced in both branches of congress every session since 1908. None of the bills were ever reported out of the committees to which they were re- ferred. In fact, there have been Vari- ous bills dsigned to solve this land question introduced at every session of
 
 summer lengthy hearings were held in May and July, before the committee on public lands of the house of represen- tatiVes. on H. R. B. 19S57, known as the Lever Bill, and endorsed by this association. Despite our efforts to have this bill reported favorably, it still lies dormant in that committee. as other bills have in previous sessions. In the past decade there have been land conventions which have cOnsid- cred and reSOluted on this question:: governors of the western states have conferred about it. and while many diff ferent remedies were proposed. no def irite action has been taken, although there seems to be no division of sen timent on the point that some legis- lation must be had for the dive stock industry to derive the full benefit of the open lange.
 The great difficulty in securing I this much needed legislation dies in the fact that the west is divided on i the question The majority of the ] stock men of the west favor, law i similar to that formula ted by this as ! sociation, and those stock men who l oppose it are mostly nOmadc stock l men who profit bv present existing l conditions. Then there is the Op- ! position of those who think all the ! government iand should be turned ! over to the state in which it is To- 1 cated. As the states have always l followed the plan of leasing state | lands, they would probably do the | same with any Open range land tllrp
 ed Ovetc to them by the government,
 the only difference being that the 1 state would lease the land instead | Of the federal government Those who have had experience with both 1 incline to the belief that the federal ] lL.. ;.l Dsa I.Is..A
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15

are many causes which in a greater or less degree have contributed to bring # about. But of all the influences which have tended to lessen the production' of live stock in the west, I believe the most potent is the very unsatisfactory range conditions arising out of indis- criminate grazing, and the scramble to secure what is left of the already de pleted ranges There is no business in the country so fraught with harassing and annoying difficulties as the hand ling of cattle under a free range re- gime Therefore, stock men quickly embraced the opportunity to quit the business as soon as prices for stock warranted them in doing so. In my judgment. this is the chief cause why the free range states of the west have so few cattle today.
 Congress is now trying through the removal of the import duty to cheapen
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15

years two strong state associations che of cattle men and enc of sheep men In addition to the state asso- citations. you have several local live stock associations in different sections of the state. and through the work of these organizations the Arizona stock men have derived great benefits. Ari- Zona live stock men have always ap- preciated the importance of the Ma tional association for the part 1t has taken in national legislation for the betterment of the live stock industry. It is indeed a great credit to this new state that it's stOCkmen so keenly real ize the value of cooperation and organ ization Older states could well learn something from them along these lines.
 On national questions concerning our industry the interests of Arizona are substantially the same as those of oth- CT states The tariff on live stock and it's products; the administration of the national forests and the grazing there on; the open range problem; railroad rates; sanitation and other questions with which this association has to deal are as live issues here as in other states of the union
 Arizona contains 113,0O. square miles. Of this area, 23,000,-over one fifth of the state is in national forests. Of the balance .-90,0OO square miles, l think I am safe in stating the greater portion is semi arid land, unfit for any other purpose than the grazing of live stock. Consequently the use, or ! rather misuse, of the open range IS
 still a vital question in this state, and l will continue to be until legislation is passed that will give, by means of a l lease law or otherwise, some stability and permanence to the live stock busi- i ness on the range.
 The establishment of the national
 forests and the grazing thereon under
 federal supervision has met with gen
 eral approval in this state as else
 where, and l do not believe that the permanently established stock men of
 Arizona using these reserves would be willing to return to the old system
 Some similar administration of the
 open ranges of Arizona would, I am
 confident, meet with equal favor, and
 would add prosperity to the live stock
 industry. Not only would it mean sta- ,bility to the range business, but it
 would be an incentive to the users of
 the range to rest and reseed the rang
 es which method would in time result
 in an increased production of live stock
 This has been demonstrated beyond any contradiction by the very thorough
 experiments conducted at the eXperi-
 ment station in Tucson regarding the
 regeneration of the range grasses. Un-
 der a lease law the country now useC
 for nomadic grazing would be convert
 ed into a prosperous breeding country
 instead of a half waste. I will npt dwell longer on the merits and neces- sites of a lease law as applied to the semi-ard open range. for this is one of the leading questions for discussion at this meeting, and you will hear some very interesting talks regarding it. wish. however. to comment on tho economic side of the lease law proposi tion.
 The United States has today less liv' stock per capita than ever in it's his tory. Various reasons have been ad vanced for it's shortage Indeed, ther'
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15

the cost of live stock and meat in this country. This may give some tempo rary relief and of that l am quite doubtful, but I am certain it will not cure the vii The trouble is deeper seated than. the tariff. and is charge able to the indifference of congress to the needs of the west, and to it's fail ure to pass adequate laws protecting and conserving western ranges.
 This is not a new question. It has been agitated for many years As early as 1900, at the annual convention of this association in Fort Worth, Texas, a resolution was adopted urging con- gress to classify and lease the semi arid public grazing lands of the west Tn 1903. at the annual meeting Tn Kansas City. this association memor- alized congress to appoint q special lard commission to investigate western
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15

the address and so interesting that it is printed herewith in full.
 Members and Delegates of American National Live Stock Association, La dies and Gentlemen:
 1 have been intimately associated with Arizona for over 20 years, and have watched with pride its gradual settlement; the development of it's great mines. the establishment of it's magnificent irrigation enterprises; the growth of it's live stock industry; and it's evolution from frontier environ ments to a well governed and prosper ous state. When 1 first saw Phoenix it was but a struggling village, with population of scarcely more than three to four thousand people. Today it boasts of buildings, DOulevards, schools and other improvements wor- thy of a city three times it's present size. After our meetings are closed and you have enjoyed ride through the fertile Salt River valley you will better understand the marvellous growth and prosperity of this city and country, and the reason why all the residents are full fledged enthusiastic boosters for this section of the west.
 In the Is years of it's existence this
 is the first time the American National Live Stock association has held it's an nual convention in Arizona, and l hope that so long a time will not elapse before we meet here again.
 The live stock industry is one of the most important in this state. Stock men are counted among the most prom inent and influential citizens. They early recognized the necessity for or ganizatiOn, and have maintained for
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
STkTESMANL|KE UTTERANCE OF
 PRES. JASTR0
Gives Record of American National Live Stock As sociation's Work for Past Year Praising Other Of ficCrS

The annual address of President Henry 4. Jastro of the American Ma ti0nal Livestock association delivered yesterday morning to the sixteenth an nual convention of that organization is wise and statesmanlike utterance re- viewing the work of the association for the past year and containing many rec concentrations for the betterment of the industry in the years to come. Presi- dent Jastro is the father of the national control of the range idea and has ad- vocated il consistently for sixteen ears in the councils of the associa- ton pr for the entire time that body has been organized. So important is
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
TROUSERS.

Loan mo
 $1.99 on any $2.5O Trouser, S2.29 on any S3.0O Trouser. S2.69 on any $3.5O Trouser. $3.09 on any $4.00 Trouser. $3.79 on any $5.O0 Trouser
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15

 ma % %g mEMMr rmrmBE  ere w nc % m % |M will w M 1T FULL M
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15

This Sale closes January 2j. Jist 10 days of it. During that time loan me @l2.l2 on any Sl5 Suit or Overcoat. S1414 on any Sl7.50 Suit or Over coat. 9l6lG on any 5000 Suit or Over coat. @2O2O on any $25 Suit or Overcoat T2121 on any T27.50 Suit or Over coat S23.23 on any 5000 Suit or Over coat. S27.27 on any $35 Suit or Overcoat. (Olivc Drabs and Blues, Blacks and Full Dress EXceptedD
 The Worlds Best
 HART sCHAFFNER & MARX
 included i'll the above
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15

 profit ""'""'
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
SHIRTS.

Loan me
 65c on any Shirt at $1.OO. 05c on any Shirt at $1.25. $1.15 on any Shirt at $15O. 91.35 on any Shirt at $2.0O. $1.05 on any Shirt at $2.50 and $3.00. Earl and Wilson 's-''Thc Linen of a Gentleman ''-included
 We show the largest assortment of this famous Shirt.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
UNDERWEAR.

UNDERWEAR. Loan me 4Oc on any Garment at soc. roe on any Garment at $IOO. S5c on any Garment at $1.25. $1.15 on any Garment at 41.5O. $1.35 on any Garment at $2O0. Mostly from the Globe and Lincoln Mills, makers of GOOD UNDER WEAR
 TYROLEAN VESTS. Loan me &479 on one of these @6 or T1 Vests, warm neat. scrvicabIe.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
V l C
NECKWEAR.

Just look over what we are going to "CLEAN UP' at 33c Some Classy CD Stores Charge 75c for none bet ter $1.15 for $2.OO and $1.50 Solid Silks. Outing Night Shirts and Pajamas, go on Sale also.
 HATS. $2 40 on S3 300 HaWes Hats. S3. on $5.0O Chlisty Hats (Cloth Hats) $1.50 and S2.O0 Quality 99c Caps 75c Fur Ear Protectors At tached 49c.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15

Continued on Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
TRUNKS AND BAGS.

We have the best assortment of trav- cling equipment in Arizona, barring none. Now is your opportunity to equip for your summer vacation. Loan me
 $3.79 on any $500 Bag or Suit Case. $549 on any $7.50 Bag or Suit Case $7.49 on any 5000 Bag or Suit Case. $12.12 on any $15 Bag or Suit Case. $2020 on any $25 Bag or Suit Case. $27.27 on any $35 Bag or Suit Case. Trunks on Sale also. \
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
REVOLUTIONS N MsNICo


W.
'''' ''''''" .'' '''' '''''' W. "''
~ '''''' 20 '' ''''. '''''''" ~
" '"
' '''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
HERES \ "HOWDlDO.'
OIrom Kansas city IomnalD


Hamlet mother made a remark
somewhat To the effect That misfor-
tunes tread upon each others heels,
SO fast lp'N follow, and somebody
else observed that troubles come not
i'm single file but in batialions-those
are not the exact words, but like Mor-
cutios wound, twin serve" Neither
of these ohscrant philosophers was
referring at the moment even proph-
cticallN to the high cost of living. to
the troubles Of Madero or to the re-
turns Js they came into the offices OF
Republican newspapers last Novcm-
bcr. Nor did they have i'm mind the
latest calamity that has fallen upon
The already sore and flinching should
crs of the prolctariat-th arbitrary
and mcNcusabIc increase in the cost
of wild animals. reptiles and other
commodities of like character that en-
ter into the daily LIE Of the people
The crushing news has just come
over the wires that there has been Il
cruel advance ali along the line The
keeper. Of the Lincoln park ZOO In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

giraffe mat has neck Of only mod
crate size VIII cost as much, Possibly
"cu's' in AN these lines could be Sc
cured at shade under these figures
hut in thecs days Of choice cuts" the
oppressed common people don't want
"culls What therefore must be
done in The matter? The common
people, the consumers, must stand to-
gether ana form some sort Of league
or have commission government, or
pass law or DO Something. The
crisis is here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

/ II George Washington could have
forscen at the time he was holding
down the presidents chair in the
White House the homage and devo-
tion which succeeding generations
would pay to his memory much of
the grief and apparen, ungratefulness
Of some Of the folks who lived at the
time he did would have been less Bit
ting and bitter to swallow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

Uncle Bin' says he is as innocent
as an unborn child Of any crooked
deeds or intentions in connection with
Ne printing Of the Red Book, and
that everybody is wise to this fact,
and therefore, he will only call at.
tontion to it as a slight rejoinder to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

Seems Ike tn folks that have tn
least use fer knowledge have tn most.
] guess Upton Bud is purity hard L
live with. lie hlrrts ont jist what
no thinks at On breakfast table. let
th. corn nakcs fan whore they may.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

DR.. Larkins, Ostoopath, opp. Kress's,
ADV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
JENNINGS FACES CRUCIAL.
TEST AS TIGER MANAGER

DETROIT. Jan. 3o.-Hughie Jen-
nings manager OF the Tigers, right
now faces the severest and most cru
cial test In his baseball career.
Hughie has won three American
league pennants. But he has won
them with a team OF veterans that
was handed down to him.
Now the pennant-winning veteran
combination has crumbled Only three
men who helped Jennings nail the
first American league bunting to the
hagpole in Bennett park still remain
on the Tigers roster--Cobh. Crawford
and Mullin.
When the old combination cracked.
the Tigers failed to win any more
titles. For q time the momentum
furnished them by the pennant years
OF 1907, 1908 and 1903 helped them
on. and 1t was only last year that they
failed to land place in the first d.
vision
In the ebbing OF power which al
most always follows the dimming Of a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
OUTLOOK FOR SEASON
OF 1913 IN BASEBALL

some sort OF team behind him for the
first time in his life. Griffith's young
men should be much more dependable
now than they were year ago. Their
wonderful run of 1912 has ingtilled
all sorts of confidence.
Look for Dark Horse.
Now there may just possibly be a
dark horse or two to crop out In
either league But whether or no it.is
not going to be a dull campaign by
any means. for the clubs destined in
the lower floor 1t should be a great
baseball season from every standpoint,
for there are no less than seven new
managers--or at least now SO far as
their present situations are concerned.
And of the seven no less than five
are connected with second division
outfits.
OF these five, two IN particular will
command the closest scrutiny OF the
fans of New York in particular, and
doubtless the country at large in gem
eral These are Frank Chance, who
comes to the Highlanders, and George
Stallings. who goes to Boston. Both
have shown wonderful ability In the
past, and their careers are linked In
way because OF the former asso-
Citations of the big Chief" Both take
hold of tail-end clubs, but clubs pos
sessed of possibilities. They will fur
nish AN interesting study for COM
parsons.
Work Ahead for Chance.
I'm putting the Yankees among the
front ranks of the American league,
Frank Chance Is being called upon to
do that which he has never before
attempted--the complete reorganiza-
ton of hopelessly disrupted outfit.
Frank Chance did wonders with his
wonderful Cubs from 1905 to 1912.
1t must be admitted. His career is as
brilliant as any of history. But he
found that team ready made for him.
One must give him all the credit in
the world as Peerless Leader" But
as reconstructionist so far he is I'M
tried. What Chance Is asked to do
Stafiings has already done. not once.
but several times. He did 1t in be
troit years ago and he did 1t in New
York within the past Ave years.
No one will try to argue that Stall
iings is as great a baseball leader as
Frank Chance. The records would
not substantiate it. But IL StalIings'
ability as a builder Is possessed by
Chance then the Hilltoppers are due
for much better things in the near
future. It is one thing to lead men:
Continued on Second Page)