davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

dent, and more fully described in said petition
 That Saturday, the 7th day of June 1913, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon at the courtroom of said court at the courthouse in the City of Phoenix, in said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, has been set for hearing said petition, when and where any and all persons interested may appear and show cause if any they have why the said petition should not be granted Dated the 7th day of May, 1913.
 VIM. E. THOMAS, tf Clerk
 By c. F. LEONARD s ! Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

A fan bet s against $1O0 that the Boston Braves would win four straight from the Pirates, and cashed It was the first time in eleven years that Boston was able to turn such d trick against Pittsburgh
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

the Salt River Valley, Arizona is one Of the greatest mining states and it ranks high in the production of live stock.
 We believe in Phoenix and the Salt River yaHPv'
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
HAD TO STOP

why did you make your building only twelve stories high?''
 Couldn't lease any offices or the thirteenth floor
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

Stomach sufferers are not asked to take Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy for weeks and months before they are relieyed-one dose will your suffering and start cure than weeks or months of other remedies or treatments. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy has accomplished such great results that matter where you live this remedy is known for it's remarkable cures of Stomach Liver, Intestinal Ailments and Gall Stones and grateful people shouting its praises right in your own community, urging other suffer- CTS to take it. It has prevented many surgical operations. It has saved thousands ot lives.
 Do not confuse this remedy with others just as oood ' Insist upon Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Send for FREE valuable booklet Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg Chemist, I54-I56 Whiting St, Chicago, H., and which can be obtained from druggists everywhere
 For Sale in Phoenix by The Busy Drug Store CPhoenix Drug Co, Inc) N E. Corner Central Ave. and Wash ington St.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
Teiis of the struEaIe.

have lived Ia Omaha for almost
twenty-five years. | have spent ten
years struggling with all sorts " dis
couragements and difficulties trying TO
help the splendid. enterprislng business
men OF this city TO build an Auditorium
and maintain II. and knowing, RS l do
the amount Of money, hard work and
valuable time that Il has cost n score of
business men In this city. l feel that Il
would be a shame and calamity to SEQ
all this hard work and energy thrown
away by permitting the building TO be
sold to private parties
l believe that the gentlemen eomposiR &
the committees IN the Real Estate eX-
change and In the Commercial club who
seem TO be IN favor of letting this build
ing 80 by the board are men who have
never known the amount OF money and
time and patience and energy that have
been put into this Omaha Auditorium.
These men. who now seem 20 .hink the
city should not buy the Auditorium are
not the men who have built a. These
are not the men who have borne the bur
den IN the heat of the day. Some OF
them have done little. some rf them
have done aothihg for the Auditorium
and IN my opinion they ere making .
tremendous mistake when thsy pTesume
20 say TO the substantial business men
iof Omaha, who have put thousands OF
dollars into the Auditorium and hav,
worked willinsly for ten years in sup,
porting the Institution. that al this hard
WORK and valuable time and money mus
now be thrown away ana the city mus
begin all over again TO acquire an Audi
torium
In conclusion, l desire TO say that tn,
directors. although they have every rea
son to he discouraged and disgusted b!
the attitude II some OF the VISIONARY
members OF the Real Estate ex hang
and Commercial club. have decided &
make one more effort To carry the Audi
tOrium through until next spring, 4
order that the people NAV have an cp
: portunity 10 vote on the problem an
save the building Tor public use, rathe
: than TO see Il sold into private hand
? and the work OF years be lost 20 the eitS
j. NJ. GILLIAN,
: Secretary and Manager Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
MUIRHEADS HAVE LIVELY
TIME OF 1T AT THEIR HOME

John Muirhead. 4i2 North Eighteenth
street, returned to his habitation We'd
nesday evening with the CLEAN Of battle
in his eye, and straightway hurled a
large oil lamp at the head OF his better
half.
The wife traded him a stove lid for It
and. to make her side Of the question
good. had hubby arrested He was dis
charged with a short Grafton by Judge
Foster Incidentally neither Of the Muir
heads received either OF the missiles ex-
changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
The Novelty Company
Bertha Liebecke to
Have Freedom Under
Friendly Supervision

Bertha Lebecke, Painting Bertha, was
given her conditional release from the
county Jail. At the instigetion OF Rev.
Charles w. savidge she will again enjoy
supervised freedom and temporary quar-
ters ct the Peoples church study. 515
North Eighteenth street. have been fixed
up for her. She will reside there until
other arrangements can be made and in
the meantime will be looked after by Rev.
Mr.. Savdge. Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Davis,
aS7I Hartman avenue, and MIRA w. d.
Critics. SSs7 Seward street.
She signed a pledge before leaving the
jail that she would abide by the wishes
OF those who came 20 her rescue.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
Advance Announcement
for Saturday

The following goods have just been re-
ceived from our New York resident
buyer and will be placed on sale satur-
day morning at eight O'Clock for the
first time.
800 mems and young mems suits at
less than half regular prices.
over one thousand ladies' and misses
suits, coats and dresses, the very latest
styles, worth TO t2250 at one price Satur-
day, 1915.
Mems trousers, the entire surplus stock
and samples Of we'll known Broadway.
New York, manufacturer, bought at 65c
on the dollar will be sold accordingly
Saturday.
Ladies' and misses trimmed hats. regu-
lar T5o 20 $500 hats will 60 In three
lots Saturday at S29s, 1888 and Ass
See our windows. and watch our ads in
Friday nights papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
A Nirht OF rrrror.

Few night are more terrible than that
OF a monther looking on her child choking
ana gasplng for breath during an attack
Of Group. and nothing In the house to
relieve H. Many mothers have passed
nights Of terror In this situation. A little
forethought viii enable you TO avoid
ali this. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
IL a certain cure for Group and has never
been known 10 fail Keep It At hand
Tor sale by all druggists.-Advertiss-
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
whs, HA. Been Done

Now ! wish 10 call attention TO some
Of the things that the Auditorium has
done Tor this city. Il has enablef Us to
ho.d four very successful horse shows
which advertised Omaha all over the
United States and In Europe. II has en-
abled usstO hold great corn shows. land
shows. electrical shows. food shows. man
Ufacturers expeditions. a national sheep
show, hardware and implement exposi-
ions II has enabled Us to entertain sew
cfal great conventions such ss the
Momen's Christian Temperance Union,
National Convention Of Eagles and many
other district and state conventions. II
has enabled us 10 entertain the grea'
serman saeHgerfest. 10 enjoy grand
opera. great bard concerts and the fin
sst orchestral music produced BY tbs
great Orgaptzations OF the country. Il
has enabled as TO hoio many great mas
sneetinEs.
Last year. for instance. We held sew
eraI great meetings where the people
we're permitted % greet eX-Presiden
Taft. ex-President Roosevelt and Ar
Wilson. noT president Of the unites
states. Tie Auditorium has brought hun
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
FenrfuI sIauahter

OF deadly microbes occurs when throat
and lung diseases are treated with DIR.
Kinss New Discovery soc and Si.oO
For sale by your drugEie.. Advertise
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07

NeWsp spsper Advertising is the Road 10
Business Success
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-05-08
j. w. RICHARDSON
The Real Estate Man
HAS FOR SALE

The W. A. Crawford House, on De-
pot ST.
The Flora Noonan store-house and
lot, near Depot. See me for this.
The Jno. B Dow brick residence, on,
w. Peaehtree St. A beauty.
The S. M Young beautiful home, .
acres ground. East Sparta ST.. forrl-
erly owned by j. w. Richardson.
j. NJ. King farm near the city. Buy
er can get possession next fall. See me
for this.
7-room house and lot, near Depot.
Groom house and lot, near Depot.
Ball Knob Farm, rs acres, Broom
house, mile east of Algood. 81. 900. +
Groom house, near Public Square.
A. beauty. See me.
Farm of 100 acres, 2 mi west, Groom
house. A snap for you.
1t will pay you to see me for house.
and lots. Why? Because have a big
list all the time Have lived in the
county 20 years and know the best,
places and the people. See?
/ write Fire Insurance, Liability,
Plate Glass, Burglary, and Accident
Policies.
! write Fidelity, Judicial, Official and
Contract Bonds. See me for this line
1t pays to investigate before taking in
suranee.
have w. A. Crawford's IS notes and
accounts for lumber for collection, II
you owe him its due. See me and settle,
quick.
Office, Worth Bryant Bldg. Phore
No. %, at home 1872 Will thank yoa
for ny,business given me.
Yours truly,
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-05-08
Decoration Day

On May 80 next beginning at
9 a. m. at the Boda cemetery,
then at the Smellage cemetery,
one mile west of Bona, the old
soldiers of both sides will hold
a memorial service. The peo-
pie in general will participate
in the decoration. Rev. Samuel
Howell of White county will de-
liver a memorial sermon at II
O'Clock. Good vocal music viii
be furnished by our local class.
Everybody is invited to come
and spend the day in respect to
the old veterans of the sixties.
]. M. Stewart.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-05-08
COLONIZATION PROPERTY

COL LONIZATION PROPERTY, specially
adapted to working class of people;
small payments to property owners.
II you want to buy, sell or exchange
land, town property, merchandise, our
service covers the entire United
States; new methods, unsurpassed ia
cilities; large list Of farms, timber and
mineral lands; can fill your order in
acreage and prices; also deal in rent
ais, insurance and negotiate loans.
Hammond Colonizatino Realty Co.
Room 20, Watts Bldg, Birmingham,
Ala. mar6-1y
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-05-08
A Curious Chicken

VIM. Nivens of Route /, Cell
ma, brought to our Office last
week a curiosity in the shape of
a chicken that ras four feet and
four wings, two wings between
each set of legs, the back and
head in the usual shape, with
out a breast. Two legs stuck
straight up with one set extend
ed downward. If you can beat
this for a chicken let us know
it.-Bill Fiske's Bugle.
Shucks, that is not much of a.
chicken, Bill. 0One was born
at our house this spring that
actually had no teeth.
1t is better to be honest from
force of circumstances than not
at all.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-05-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Bap tist-Preaching second
and fourth Sundays IL a. m;
Z p. m. S. N. Fitzpatrick, Pas
tors unday School every Sum
day 10 a. m. Sam Edwards, Su-
perintendent.
Cumberland Presbyterian-
Preaching first and third Sun
days. J. B. Goodpasture, pas
tor. Sunday School every Sun
day at 10 a. m. 2. T. Kinds,
Superintendent.
Church of Christ-Preaching
every first Sunday at II a. m.
by Prof. w. B. Boyd, and every
third Sunday by Elder J. d.
Walling. Sunday School every
Sunday at 10 a. m. R. r. Wom-
ack, Superintendent.
First Presbyterian, u. s. A.
Preaching first and third Sun
day. G. F. Burns, Pastor. Sun
day School every Sunday. Thos.
Finley, Superintendent. Y. p.
S. C. E. Sunday afternoon.
NJ. +. Church, SOuth-Preach
ing every Sunday at II am. and
7 p. m. w. M. McClearen, Pas
tor. Sunday School every Sun
day 10 a. m. F. E. Collier, SUI
perintendent.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-05-08

There may, and likely will, be
many other matters of import
ance that l shall bring to your
attention hereafter by mes
sages, but the things contained
in this message are matters
that l dee moi especial import
ance to the town at the present
time.
Respectfully submitted,
o. X. HOLLADAY, Mayor.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-05-08
At Browns Mill

The decoration at Browns
Mill graveyard will be held on
Saturday before the third Sun
day in May beginning at two
O'Clock in the evening.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-05-08

Reform like charity should be-
gin at home.
There would be more people
at the top if it was not so easy
to slide back again.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-05-08
The King Road Drag


thoroughly tried and found to
be up to the requirements that
are to materially improve the
roads. In the fall of 1912, Mr..
F. H. White made a King split
log road drag and used it from
time to time on the unfinished
road near his place. At first l
am told there was much opposi-
tion to his dragging the public
road. Some went so far as to
threaten to indict him for it,
but results were seen so soon
that the therat of indictment
was soon dropped and as the
road rapidly packed and got
hard and continued to improve
all winter, in spit of the heavy
hauling, the drag was pro-
nounced a good thing.
So well pleased were his neigh
bors with the ecect of the drag
that others made a drag to use
on the road farther from town.
1t is a well-known fact that
a dry road (other things being
equal) will be a good road.
Now, the. drag rounds up the
road so that the water can run
off and the road will dry much
more quickly after each rain,
so that dragged road will be a
much drier road than one that
is not dragged.
Again, it will be remembered
that if one plows to make brick
he works the earth when wet
and later dries it. 1t is then
sun dried brick and much hard
er than the earth was before, 50
that the drag works (puddles)
the road when wet and it re-
spends by drying out quicker
and much harder than before.
This operation of dragging
(puddening) is done again and
again, very often the first win
ter, and the road gets drier and
harder after each dragging till
an excellent road results.
The drag is called the split
log drag because it is generally
made of a log that has been
split open. The fiat sideds are
faced toward the front, both
halves on edge, with the front
piece projecting about 21a feet
to the right of back piece. Both
pieces are then fastened to-
gether about 31a to 4 feet apart,
using 2x4s and mortising them
in both pieces and bracing Sc
curely. Two or three planks
should be nailed to the cross
pieces so that the driver can
stand on it when additional /
weight is needed. The front
end of front piece should be
faced with a rs inch by 8 inch
or inch by 4 foot piece of iron
to give it a cutting eddge. Some
light wood should be used SO as
not to make the drdag too hea-
Wy; or it may be made of 2 in.
plank. That will be better as
front should be 10 in. or II in.
wide.
The United States Department
Of Agriculture will furnish
more complete directions for
the drag, or | will help
make one or two in digerent
sections, but the important
Doint is to use the drag, for
or this is the only practical
way to maintain and improve
earth roadsd. j. E. Converse.
Lancaster
While | am sitting, this beau
iful May 5th, in the Starnes
alone and surrounded
~ the graves of the silent dead,
If many friends, father and
grandfather and grand
my first wife and five
want to say that l
eel sad and lonely, almost
But thanks to God
or the hope that | will some
weet day embrace those who
ire near me now. | have an
,ther in mind who is silently
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
CHARITY SOCIETIES
CARE FOR SURVIVORS
Rescued from Volturno Taken in
Charge by New York
Organisations.

New York. Oct I7.-one hundred and
sixty-eight survivors of the steamship
volturno are being cared for by the vari-
Gus charity organizations of New York.
Among this number are nearly a dozen
unidentified children. ranging in age from
ten months to ten years, many of whom
are believed to have been orphaned by
the disaster. The majority OF the sur
vivors are being cared for by the Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Society, the
Clara De Hirsch Home, and the Seamen's
Home. Several others have been sent to
hospitals suffering from injuries received
during the wreck. The Red Cross So
ciety has called for $4,000 to use in
caring for the victims of the disaster
now here.
Many families were reunited during the
day and other were made happy when
they learned that missing relatives had
been rescued and were safe at other
ports. Men are hurrying toward New
York to meet their wives and children
who were en- route to America on the
Volturno. But there were a number Of
persons who were saddened when they
were unable to find any trace Of missing
relatives among the lists of the survivors.
Several days must elapse before a COM
plete list Of the missing can be compiled,
owing to the scattering of the survivors
to the different rescue shirs
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

1903. both performances being accom-
plished over shorter courses than that of
the Memphis course, and under more
favorable conditions. McDermotts sue
cess netted him the championship medal
and $500
Michael ]. Brady. of the woolaston
Club, Boston, took second prize OF 500,
finishing with total of 30s, three strokes
ahead of Macdonald Smith, OF wykagyl.
last years champion His prize was 500.
Otto Hackbarth, the big Hinsdale pro-
fessional landed fourth money with q
card of 3OI. Tom Mcnamara, the Massa-
chusetts champion. took last money with
card of Dos.
The special prize of IS for the best
round was divided by David Kober, Of
Evanston, and ]. ]. McDermott, each
having a n
Today's rounds were played over an
extremely heavy course, rain falling
most Of the day.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
CALL FOR SUFFRAGE
CONVENTION ISSUED
Chief Work of Meeting in This City
win Be Adoption of New
Constitution.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE National wom-
an Suffrage Association today issued
the call for the forty-fifth annual con-
vention, to be held in Washington, D. e.,
November ..
The call was signed by the Rev. Anna
Howard Shaw, president; Jane Adams.
of Chicago. and Charlotte Anita Whitney.
Of Oakland, Cal, first, second, and third
vice presidents. The chief work of the
convention will be the adoption Of a new
constitution, which will take the asso-
citation into the active political field. A
committee under Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait has been hard at work drafting the
new constitution for the last five months.
Monday, December 2, will be given over
to the consideration of the Illinois VIC
tory, according to the custom of honoring
the latest State to grant equal suffrage.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
'sULzER, OUSTED,
DENIES GUILT
ooNTINuED PROM PAeE oNE

to the grounds Of the executive man.
sion. up the imposing steps. and rane
the bell loudly.
Followed by seventeen newspaper mer
they marched into the hall when the
butler swung the door open.
I'VE want to see William sulzer in
the name OF the High Court Of Impeach-
ment," said Nolan.
without a word the butler led him ur
the broad staircase to Mr.. Sulzer's study
on the second floor.
There he found the Governor with the
shadow Of a smile fiickering on his face
and his hand outstretched. How are
you. Neal" said Sulzer.
Fine, thank you, Mr.. Sulzer," re-
turned Nolan. glancing at Chester c.
Piatt. secretary. who sat across the table
from the Governor as II 20 indicate that
this was personal and private busi-
ness
Piatt sat stoiidly on and Nolan spoke
impressively:
civilian sulzer. hereby serve you
with a copy OF the judgment OF the I'm
parchment Court for and Of the people
Of the State of New York"
SuIzer took the document and tossed
IL on the table without a glance.
Good, sergeant; much obliged" he
said. and Nolan. after an embarrassed
pause, withdrew.
Issues His Statement.
Neither the Governor nor Platt made
any motion toward the document while
Nolan was in the room, and a minute
later Platt came down the stairs, his
hands fiut. sring with copies of the Gov
ernor's long statement. which had been
carefully interlined and corrected.
He was met in the hall by the news
paper men, who had been sitting solemnly
in the big lower hsll.
Gentlemen" said Plat. perhaps you
would like to see the Governor"
There was a faint murmur Of assents.
All eyes were turned toward the stairs.
But Sulzer, who had entered by a side
door, already was among them.
His face careworn and without a vestige
Of his old-time bravado, he shook hands
with each man. For a minute there was
no conversation, Then SulZer said.
slowly: Boys, am glad to see you"
The greeting was returned.
Have you anything to say?" asked one
man, to break the fee.
Everything ! have to say Is in my
statement
The reporters departed after shaking
hands all around.
Il will see you In New York soon. "
was the parting word of the former Gov
ernor to one friend among the group.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
CARNEGIE AND KAISER
BOTH DRINK SCOTCH
So Says Laird on Arrival in New York,
Discussing Politics, Whisky,
and Golf.

New York. Oct. 17.-Andrew Carnegie
arrived today on the steamship Maurs-
tania, and while he waited on the dock
for the customs officers to examine his
baggage the Laird of Skibo gave a
lengthy monologue on American poll
tics. golf, and Scotch whisky. De-
spite the fact that Carnegie recently
announced. with much gusto, that he
had never been naturalized. he made
known his intention of voting for John
Purroy Mitchell for Mayor Of New York
at the coming election.
Il still take half a glass OF good
Scotch whisky with my meals" said
Carnegie. so does Emperor william.
but we both do It under the doctors
orders.
IT am glad that young Mr.. ouimst
beat the Englishmen at golf. and may
be I shall take him to Scotland and let
him have a try against the people who
invented golf"