davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
o1431.

Department of the Interior U. s. Land
 Office at Phoenix Arizona April 18th,
 1913.
 NOTICE is hereby given that John R. Kean of Glendale, Arizona, who, on october 31, 19OS made Homestead en- try No. 01431 for lots 1 & ? and Sk NEA, Section ,, Township 2N, Range HE. c. t& S R. M. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

Everyone who is troubled with sore, sweaty, or tender feet-sWollen feet smelly feet, corns calluses or bunions Tiz makes sore feet well and swollen feet are quickly reduced to their natural size Thousands of ladies have been able to wear shoes a full size smaller with perfect comfort. R. H. Cheney, Grundy Center, Iowa, says: T put on a new pair of shoes the first of the week and have worn them every day since 1 could never do this before using TIZ, and they are a half size smaller than I have been wearing"
 TIZ is the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous eXuda- tiOnS which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You will feel better the very first time it's used. Use it a week and you, can forget you ever had sore feet. Even if you should let yourself be fooled into taking a substitute for TIZ, you cant fool your feet. TIZ is for sale at all drug stores, department and general stores, p cents per box, or direct if you wish Money back if TIZ doesn't do all we say For a free trial package write today to Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago, III.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

Don't forget the date or the place and be sure and be on hand promptly at S:00 D. m
 Respectfully yours in F. A. P.
 w. R. VAN TYNE, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

Just try them once. Idaho potatoes S1.75 cwt. by sack. Mc'KEES.-Ad- vertisement If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Owing to the press of business a short business session was held Friday night. The applications of Claud Fish CT, Stephen Lovett and Ralph F Morven were given their first read ing and investigation committees ap- pointed.
 The applications of W. D. Dodenhoft
 (COntinued on Page NineteenN
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-05

MEMBERS who believe that there was
no urgent demand or crying necessity
for revision of rates in the Modern
Woodman order will rejoice at the out
come of the referendum vote recently
taken. At headquarters in Rock Is
land it is shown that of total mem
bership of 200, 900 only AZ, 782 expressed
their views. The vote was as follows:
For old plan under which society is OPP
Grating, 26,O85. For an increase, TO-
O73. For Chicago plan rates, 6,613.
For adequate rate based on society,"
own experience, 1857. For national
fraternal congress rates, 357. For step
rate plan, 293.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-05

We FEAR our governor has set bad
example in boosting the salaries of his
office employees until some of them are
drawing pay almost equal that OF the
executive. And now comes the secre-
tary of state, state treasurer, attorney
general, insurance commissioners, state
board of control, the board of normal
regents, tax commission and other state
boards and departments increas-
ing the salaries of most of their
subordinates from 500 to $500 a year
in accordance with law passed at the
last session of the legislature. The
door which was left open for salary
grabbing by the last legislature will
apparently prove an easy access to a
raid on the treasury and the looting
seems to hane started early. How long
will the taxpaying public stand for this
imposition?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-05
Death of a Well known Attorney.

Sunday afternoon, Alfred A. Jack
son, resident of GAINESVILLE since 1855,
one of the oldest practicing attorneys
at the bar of this state, former mayor
of that city and for many years presi-
dent of the State Bar association,
passed to the world beyond after an
illness which kept him confined to his
bed for the past month.
Alfred A. Jackson was born Aug. s,
1881, in the town of Verona, Oneida
county, New York. After completing
course in the public schools he en-
tered the academy at Rome, n. Y, but
failing eyesight compelled him to fore
go further study. In April, 1856, his
eyesight having been restored. he
started for the west and since that
time made his home in GAINESVILLE
He began the study of law in the Of
flee of Sloan & Patten on April q,
1855, and finished his course in the Of
flee of Sleeper & Norton. In April,
1856, he was admitted to the bar and
since that time until his recent illness
has been continuously in the practice
of his profession.
Mr.. Jackson was also highly honored
in his profession. Since the formation
of the State Bar association he was
prominently connected with it's execu-
tive committee and recently held the
Craftsmanship of its committee on pub
LEGATION. Mr.. Jackson was the first
president of the Rock County Bar as
ISOLATION and filled that office several
years. In February, 1868, he was adj
mitted to practice before the United
States supreme court.
In August, 1859, Mr.. Jackson was
married to Miss Anna E. Dyer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Burton H. Dyer.
Mrs. Jackson passed away in 1867.
Three children were born to this mar
riage, Frank D. OF Litchfeld, Ohio,
Bertha A, who died Feb IA, 1898, and
William A. of Chicago.
On Sept. Z, 1870, Mr.. Jackson was
married to Rebecca w. Johnson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther H. John
son. Miss Fanny Jackson, the only
child Of this marriage, lives at home.
His widow survives him.
Funeral services were held on We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-05

FOREIGN born residents in North
Dakota complain of excessive restric-
lions upon their personal liberty. This
restriction reaches not only in the di-
rection of intoxicants but in all other
directions. They resent the persistent
official intrusion upon their privacy.
At every legislative session laws are
enacted which still further circumscribe
their freedom; and still North Dako-
tans as yet have no income tax. They
can loan and borrow without having to
disclose to official functionaries to
whom, from whom or the amount. We
in Wisconsin are worse off. We have
all but lost our personal liberty. We
are regulated in ways almost infinite.
Incomes, gifts, borrowings. loanings-
these are all practically an open book
here. The pea Gamer is subject to
prosecution if perchance he works his
help overtime to save raw material
from decaying. One may not build a
house without a permit. Every exit
and every piece of machinery must be
inspected and authenticated. One can
no longer hire whom he pleases, nor
can the workman labor as long as he
chooses. A hundred new-fangled limi-
tations are put upon the citizens. He
is no longer free agent, no longer
enjoys the liberty of the old-time citi-
zen of the democracy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-05

The abandonment of automobile man
ufacture by company making the
highest priced American car occurs so
soon after the declaration of $40, 900, :
900 stock dividend by the company
making the cheapest car in the market
as to excite comment. Why cannot a
concern which makes locomotives at a
profit make motor cars at profit? 1t
is at least curious that the manufac-
ture of Sc, 900 automobiles should show
a deficit when the manufacture of
cars to sell at a tenth of that sum re-
turns large dividends. Remoteness of
plant, transportation charges on raw
material and delay in delivery are given
as among the causes. Apart from
these factors, ineficiency of production
can hardly be supposed to enter into
the case. But doubtless a main cause
is the relatively small demand for the
costlier type of car compared with a
demand for the cheap car which has re-
suited in making it about as common
as the bicycle used to be. The lesson
to automobile manufacturers in either
case would seem to be the indicated
great future of the low priced car sub
stantially and serviceably constructed
and put on the market under economi-
cal conductions of manufacture and
sale
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-05
Great Fire Loss.

A total fire loss of S3, 1856, 43O for the
year ending June 80, 1918, is shown by
Fire Marshal Glenn P. Host in his an
nual report. This loss resulted from
2, 353 fires and while enormous in it's
proportions, Mr.. Host points out that
the record shows a reduction of about
$125, 900 compared with that of the
previous year, and expresses a belief
that at least portion of that decrease
is due to the efforts of the department.
Mr.. Host calls attention to the ma
tional fire waste by saying: I'm the
United States we burn up nearly three
hundred millions of dollars worth of
property annually. That is equal to
the value of one-half of the nation s
annual production of gold, silver, cop
per and petroleum combined. Or, look
ing at it from another standpoint, we
burn up each year the equivalent in
value of one-half of the new buildings
erected each year. Some one has
pictured it this way, that if the build
ings we burn each year were placed
side by side on both sides of a street,
they would form an avenue of burning
buildings from Chicago to New York
city. That, if we were to proceed uI
that avenue, every one thousand feet
we would end a man, woman or child,
seriously burned or injured by fire; anC
each quarter of mile we would fine
the charred remains of human being,
who had lost his life by fire
Speaking of Wisconsin's share in the
national fire loss, Mr.. Host says: ''The
state of Wisconsin has been bearing its
share of this most shameful anC
criminal loss of ''man-made" wealth
and human life. We burned up il
Wisconsin last year by accident, care
lessness and design, very nearly -four
million dollars worth of property, no
including losses from forest fires. AnC
this is not the most serious loss. Las
year we burned to death one hundred
and twelve people in Wisconsin ant
seriously injured in the neighborhooc
of three hundred and thirty-five 9th
ers"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-05

THE assembled governors at Colorado
Springs last week must have gathered
a pretty fair idea of what the "Wis-
consin idea" is when our own executive
proposed to abolish the constitution.
While the proposal may have proven
quite shock to the more conservative
governors, it is no news to the most of
US who have followed the trend of affairs
in this state, for the constitution has
not stood in the way of passing almost
any kind of law in recent years. In
the minds of most of the advanced re-
formers the supreme court and the con-
stitution are both unnecessary and
ought to be discarded.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-05
WOrkingmen's Law Much Discussed

The amended workmen's compensa-
ton act which took effect June 80,
1913, has created unlimited discussion
among employers, farmers, as we'll as
others, and local attorneys have been
besieged with questions arising over
the various changes made in the law
by the recent legislature. Under the
law as amended the employer of four
or more people is deprived of the three
principal defenses in event of injury to
a person in his employ, viz: assump-
ton of risk; negligence of co-employe,
and contributory negligence. With
these changes, an employer of four or
more people is practically forced to
come under the law and to protect him
self by liability insurance. 1t is so near
obligatory at least that few employers
in the state will care to assume the
risk contingent with remaining out.
Employers are given until Sept. to
accept, or not to accept, the provisions
of the act.
Many farmers have been much ex-
ercised over the law, and various ques-
tons have arisen as to how it would
affect them. AS few farmers employ
as many as four men, it would appear
not to apply very generally to them.
However, the question arose as to who
would be liable in the event of acct
dent in threshing gang or injury to
man engaged in silo filling. The ques
ton was put up to the Industrial COM
mission who answer as follows:
'"The compensation act covers en-
ployes under contract of hire in the
usual course of the trade, business,
profession or occupation of the en-
ployer. We consider that threshing is
not In the usual course of the business
of farmer. His business is farming,
and not threshing. The employees en-
engaged temporarily to assist the
threshermen, we think, would be con-
sidered casual employees. We have con-
suited with the attorney generals de-
partment regarding this matter, and
they are of the same opinion. How
ever, each case must stand on its own
facts, and we do not wish this to be
considered as final"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-05
Carriers Have Scales.

There will be no more guessing at
weights of rural parcel post packages,
because all rural carriers are to be sup
piled with tested postal scales. The
scales are all of the dial pattern and
weigh up to twenty pounds. Their use
will prove convenient to both carriers
and patrons, for the former can give
the correct weight of packages and the
senders will be able to purchase the re-
quired amount of stamps without wait
ing to come to town or hand the money
to the carrier to buy the stamps at the
end of his trip.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-05
Keep Fences in Condition.

A New Jersey man, according to a
decision of the state supreme court,
must pay damages for the death of
his neighbours cow, which broke
through the fence of a garden and ate
enough green corn to cause its death.
The farmer who lost the green corn
was liable to damages, the court de-
cided, because the fence should have
boris COW could not have broken
through.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-05
Hint to Readers.

For writing on the margins of news
papers sent through the mails man
was fined 500 in the federal court.
This is an offense many commit
through ignorance. Uncle Sam has a
school to teach them different, and
the tuition comes mighty high.-Port-
land Oregonian.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-05
For Sale.

1913 Model, motor cycles and motor
boats at bargain prices, all makes,
brand new machines, on easy monthly
payment plan. Get our proposition be-
fore buying or you will regret it. Also
bargains in used motor cycles. Write
US today. Enclose stamp for reply.
Address Lock Box II, Trenton, N. J.
33t10
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-05
For Sale to Settle Estate.

The Bliven hitching barn located in
Edgerton, and 70 acre tract of land on
Lake Koshkonong.
Mary Burt, Gdn. Kate L. Bliven.
Joseph Fisher, Adm. C. H. Bliven Est.
Ryan, Fisher & Fisher, Attorneys. 41-2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-05

THEY say that G. D. Rosa Of Beloit
has the congressional bee in his bonnet
aud may decide to make the race
against H. A. Cooper for the republi-
can nomination at the primaries in
September, 1914 There have been
many who have been stung by the
same bee in times past with unfortun-
ATE results. Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-05
First English Coffee House.

According to the records the first
English coffee house was opened in
1862 and became so popular that
many others were opened soon after
ward.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-05
Words NEEDING Reform.

When the simp-lif1ed spoilers get
around to it, will they kindly attend
to all those pseudo words from
ptarmigan down to ptyxis Boston
Transcript
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-05

SECRETARY BRYAN states that his
$500, 900 worth of property is non-pro-
ductive. If Mr.. Bryan is that sort of
farmer he has a reason for hustling at
other Jobs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-05

Every in millinery and chill
dren's furnishings at the M and N
Hat Shop" GAINESVILLE, Wis, corner
Franklin and Dodge Sts., one block
from Milwaukee st. 1915
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-02

long enough to become efficient. Ms
to the operators, such as pensions. re
all of which add to the cost of servic,
-. Switchboards have grown too lar
ate properly, and poor service is the
necessary
AS the telephone system grows i
without betterment of the service, ur
adopted. Unlimited service is being di
of measured service. This way of |
raising the rates is absolutely neces-
sary to the continuance of the sys-
tenn.
The ordinance of May 26, 1913,
cuts off the growth of unlimited ser
ice, and, as the next step, the rate
revision due in five years will I'm
doubtedly abolish all but measured
service lines. When this is done,
thousands of large users will find
their telephone rates doubled or
trebIed.
They are very soon due to feel the i
effects Of the rate revision of 1913 in
a way that viii make them think, for
on all new or added service the meas
ured rate trunk lines and the social
ed limited fiat rate lines will in some
cases cost them as high as $500 to |
81, 900 each per year, especially those
used by newspapers and drug houses,
and other large concerns who call up |
from 100 to 200 times per day over
each line.
As one instance: The Daily News
has fourteen telephones that are used !
in calling up the drug stores and
want lad" agencies. These lines
average from 100 to 200 calls per
day. When the Daily News wants |
more of these lines, as the growth of |
their business will demand, they will |
not be able to get the unlimited serv-
ice, but will have to use the so-called
limited flat rate, which gives them
only. 500 calls per month for $10.42,
all calls in excess of 500, or about |
% days service each month, being |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-02

Statistics show that in cities where
telephone service is rendered by au-
tomato apparatus, not only is the
service far better, but cheaper as
well, and the more service used the
cheaper it can be produced per call
Automatic service costs show that
this superior service can be and is
being produced at cost of consid-
erably less than one cent per cab. If
Chicago had even 100, 900 automatic
telephones and service was all meas
ured, i. e., sold by the call or the
time, we could have service 800 per
cent better than the present Bell
service, at cost of one cent for two
minutes.
Meters for measuring the actual
time the automatic telephones are
used ION sent messages only have
been perfected and are in use. These
show the total minutes of actual
conversation at the end of the month,
and the private business and resi-
dence telephones will receive bills for
so many minutes use, just as we re-
-celVe DlilS Tor so many feet OF gas,
water, SO many watt hours of cleo
tricity. @
We now pay five cents for five min
utes or less and the average con-
versation is not over one and one-half
minutes, so that the automatic serv-
ice at one or even two cents for two
minutes will be much cheaper, and
as anyone who has used automatic
telephones extensively knows, the
service is at least 800 per cent better,
because of its quickness, secrecy and
its many other superior qualities, not
found in manual service at its best. !
This plan of charging will be profits
able after enough telephones (10O,-
M kAH~tto-usE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-02

Statistics show that in cities where
telephone service is rendered by au-
tomato apparatus, not only is the
service far better, but cheaper as
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-19
TAKE UP THREE-PIEcE SUITS
ton Of Two Silks They Are
Equally Popular.

According to a statement made by
the Dry Goods Economist, the vogue
for garments of the dressier type is
no doubt responsible for the interest
recently shown in three-piece suits.
Up to the present time the majority
of these three-piece suits have been
made up in silks or high-class novelty
worsteds.
Silks have been particularly good
and many smart three-piece suits of
moire, faille poplin. charmeuse and
brocade are now being shown, as well
as a combination of two silks, such
as moire and faille, brocade and faille,
etc.
Although some three-piece suits
have been brought out to retail at a
moderate price. very little attention
has been given to cheaper grades.
This is because houses that are able
to turn out good popular-pricec
tailored suit seldom have an or
ganization that is capable of making
an equally attractive dress and vice
versa.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-19
HAT AND coATEE TO MATCH
old-FashIoned chIntx Designs Arc
Used for Transparent Wraps,
With "Picture Hats"

Many sets. hat and scarf or coatee
to match are noted here. The old
fashioned Chintz designs are exploit
ed in these transparent wraps de-
signed for lingerie gowns. One set
called the Picture" hat and wrap,
justifies it's name. Designed In white
chiffon with Egyptian design in old
blue and large pompadour roses in
shades Of maize and orange the
coatee reaches below the hips. draped
fronts and shawl collar Of real lace.
The picture hat" Is bent in four cor
ners. the top draped with chiffon and
a band OF old blue velvet ribbon
drawn about the crown and q fiat
bow at the side. Placed under the
brim is a yellow velvet rose.
Quite as attractive Is a little Eng
lish sailor hat. with crown draped
with Futurist silk and the top of the
brim decorated all around with red
roses placed at intervals. Entwined
about the crown is band of old blue
velvet ribbon. The scarf designed to
wear with this is formed In mantle
shape, blue velvet ribbon forming
the hens on either side of front and
down the center back.
Quaint little hats covered with ,Jouy
design in chiffon, trimmed with pleat-
ings of same, with scarf to match, are
also shown.-Women's Wear.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-19

Foster Williams, Of Central City,
is now the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Barton.
The Sunday schcol social held at
the Ashmore home last Friday even
ing was a decided success. Thirty
were present. The evening was
spent in games and various amuse-
ments.
Miss Margaret LeFevre is very
i'll at present.
Carter Ross, Jane and May Robert
son, and Carl LeFevre, have all been
ON the sick Mst and unable to attend
school.
A new road lis being surveyed in
Rollinsville. 1t tis to pass around the
Longnecker home and finally meet
the Nederland road, thus avoiding
the hill to the north of Rollinsville.
Mr.. Jones, our Moffat agent, is
out OF town. The station work is in
the hands of man from Denver.
Word was received Saturday telling
of the death of the mother of A. o.
Thomas. MIR. and Mrs. Thomas have
been in Englewood with Mr.. Thomas
mother for some time. Carroll and
Elsie Thomas left for Denver Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, of Florida,
are now nicely located in the house
on Bar ranch. Mr.. Robinson lis at
present engaged in mining work.
twenty-five were present at Sum
day school last Sunday. The pros
poets are very favorable at present
for preaching services in Rollins
vile.
The Rollinsville school made a trip
to Little Dutchman, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. G. NJ Ashmore, of Rollins
willie and Miss 1.ilace Kidd, of AS
toria, ILL.,, were most delightfully."- en-.
tertained at the home of the Hon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy ]. Williams of
Central City, last Saturday and Sun.
day.
Prospects are most favorable for a
new depot at Rollinsville. Work has
already begun.
Mr.. and Mrs James Ross drove
to Tolland Sunday.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-19

w. A. Miller, manager of the Gil
pin-Crion Gold Mining company. visit
ed the company's property near Cen
tral City during the past week and
brought back with him some ore sam
pies which showed phenomenal val
ues. One sample showed total val
ues of $276.32, while another gave
returns Of SO ounces of gold, 213 ozs.
of silver, and 1870 per cent copper.
the total value being S1,53326 per ton
These two samples came from the
275-foot level. The property is under
lease and during the past month,
the shipments have returned from
$17.43 to $105.47 to the ton. The
mill dirt concentrates show value
of 30.-Denver Mining Record.