davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27


 at this idea. Nevertheless it is a fact, based on the experience of millions of people every spring. The common experience O mankind cannot be laughed ou of court" A spring tonic is dem. nded
 The crisp, stimulating air of winter has given place to the langorous enervating, sopOrific influences of spring atmosphere. A spring tonic is needed. No better one can be selected than Peruna.
 The symptoms which 1dicate the need of a spring tonic are: First, sleep poorly. Second. always tired out. Third, very nervous. Fourth, some times have foolish fears. Fifth, con- fusion of the senses. Sixth, brown moving specks before the eyes. Sev- enth. subject to spells of prostration. Eighth. dark circles around the eyes. Ninth. system out of order generally Tenth, food seems to give no strength. One of the people who writes us of his experience with spring toniCs is MT. J. O. Dogge't. of Piedmont, South Carolina, P, O. Box SS. He says: "I have tried many kinds of medicine that claim to do wonders as a spring tonic None of them equals Peruna. I took Peruna first to please a friend. I had
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

Tylor Barbee, Wnkelman. 141,75O Gladys Dickerson. Ash Fork 140,64O Mrs. Geo R. Yorke, Ashfork 137.31O TylOr Barbee, Winkelman. 137,17O Madeline Day. Prescott. ... 128.200 Katie Rhodes, Junction ...... S9,22O Marvine Francis. Flagstaff. 57,620 Doris Johnson, Congress Jet 52,550 Ruth Hesser. Winslow ... 51.27O Miss C. Vaughn, San Carlos 74360 Margaret Holiday, Williams. 39,32O Inez Garcia. St. Johns... 41,630 Pauline Greer, Holbrook. 60.650 Bright Camp, Flagstaff ...... 75,13O Mary Anderson, Hayden .... 22.960 Dora Moore, Chloride ........ 24,600 Jessie Ballard, Snowflake .. 1S,20O Jennie McLaws. St Joseph. 20,930 Grace Butner, WinsIow ...... 20.870 Birdie Fisher, Ft. Alp, che... 22,S60 Amelia c Miranda, Jerome... 17,900 Carrie French, Prescott ...... 25,S60 Fannie LOvin, Kingman .... 24,400 Allie Cross, HolbroOk ,....... 59,970 Lois Wilson, Winslow ........ 15.420
 Grace Russell, Chloride .... 13.920 Nettie Mckay, Congress .... 12,860 Rose Enderle, Williams ..... 59,770 Ola Johnston, Junction ..... 12,600 Ruth Boren. Rice .... 16,93O Hannah Fish. Woodruff ..... 12,37O Viola Hoffman, Kingman .. 27,41O
 Eileen Hatch. Woodruff . 11,57O Miss E. B. Kline, Rice ..... S,27O Alice Willard. Cottonwood =. 9.76O
 Dorothy Savage, Ash Fork. 6,970 Mrs Marshall, Clarksdale.... 30.S40 Grace Moore, Kingman. 6.770 Alice Willard, Cottonwood... 5,420
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

DISTRICT NO. 5 Consists of all territory in the following counties: Yavapai, Gila, Mohavn, Coconino. Navajo and Apache
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
DISTRICT NO. 2

DISTRICT NO. 2 i Consists all territory in the 1 city of Phoenix from the cen | ter of Center street west, includ- 1 ing Grand Avenue Addition, l Chelsea Place, Latham and Las 1 Palmas additions.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
PROMPTNESS A VIRTUE-Tard-

mess is the cardinal sin of the busi
 ness world. With one of the hand some gold ladies' Hampden watches The Republican will award on May IT, you need never worry about keeping your appointments. These watches are handsome and guarant eed to be perfect time keepers.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
DAVENPORT WIPED OUT.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SANTA CRUZ, April 26.-The town of old Davenport, on the coast north of here, was almost wiped out by fire to- day. The fire destroyed the Stella del Mar Hotel in which it originated. The Davenport exchange, Majors rooming house, three saloons, a grocery and several other buildings. only three structures were saved The loss is twenty-five thousand dollars.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
DR. BlGELOW QUITS.
TAssocIArED PRESS DISPATCH l

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Dr. w. D. BigeloW assistant chief of the bureau of chemistry, whose name figured ire quently in the controversy which fol- lowed the resignation of pr. Harvey w. Wiley, left the government service to- day Before he came to the bureau. he was connected with various cducation- al institutions throughout the west.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

In all COun- tries where the f UT seasons are well de- fined. winter, spring, sum ,ner, autumn. m o S t people fin d t h e m selves in the bring of the year in need of a spring tonic.
 Some lnedi- cal men laugh
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
DISTRICT NO. i

Includes all territory in the city of Phoenix, from the center of Center street east, including East Collins addition and also Los Olives.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

Lola Spangler, Tempe ....... 5000 1 Mrs M. L. Stitt, Glendale. 5000
 Mrs. Homer King, N. Center. 59,74O
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
SIXTH WEEK IF B|G CIRCULATION
 CAMPAIGN |S WELL UNDER WAY

Three Weeks More and the Two "Overland'' Touring Cars, Handsome Player-Piano and Upright Pianos, Diamond Rings, Musical Scholarships i'll Arizona School of Music Business Courses, Real Estate, and Gold Watches Will Be Awarded f E.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
Extra 1880 Acres for
Each Homestead Entryman.
'sealstive kondell Of wsomini Causes Sensation
ind "Kinkade" l28lsCre Bill.


ind "Kinkade" l280scre Bill.
bill of 2s
sston the substantially 81
Mosden He calls
chiefly valuable According
qualified
compliance
81 IS
81 Is Speaking
stead but before this Iesiaon insisted
.
srazinl farming would
seds.
Nebraska
within which
lands from finally
ths nainun and locality should
eay. -. -. ~.
sd fsst coadsssa y tbs ssdy fouad h
make supps.easd purchase entry."
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
HUNTING EASY MONEY.


Lacerated Feelings of
Put Base Meaning squbs.
Of the smsrtne
awful rebuk them by Holly polls
Holly Chief
brought the Proes district
the $4,000 heart bao sooe their feelings The
complaint loosely school his ot
While much Of the complaint ambiguous and couched that
whatever willing and show
raised by this and will exposing
who ke the Chris
games chance and openly admits that he NOT
published reform This the
truth and shame the devil.
On Of the pured document the v
placed upon Of The Cheain
heated which only be accounted for by their
here for the fact that The
number Of lady readers
Reading the lines Of the complaint Brother Davis Brother
repenish lean their alleged Reform
this adopting the nefaou methods this last
April The Holly Chiefn their STEAL
From the papers,
looks might have let u.s. Stew?
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18

Six Percent Loans.
Six per cent loans on farms
orchard lands, city, resident or,
business property to buy, build, i'm.
prove, extend or refund mortgages
or securities. Terms reasonable.
Special privileges. Correspondence
invited. Commonwealth Securi-
ties Loan Company, 618 Common.
wealth Bldg, Denver, Colo. Henry
Building, Seattle, U. s. A.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18

Miss Ada Strong, who has been
the guest of Miss Helen Hill the
past week, returned to her home in
Lamar last Tuesday.
See Appel's sandal ad. 1t will
save you money.
Messrs. and Mesdames Frank
Townsley, N. E. Berry and Messrs.
Rex Kirkhart and Joe Brelsford
autoed to Colorado Springs and
vicinity, last Wednesday where
they will rusticate for a week or
two.
Don't forget the Moose social
dance at the Holly Opera house
tomorrow night. 1t will be
hummer, say the committee.
Herr John Rohrig, a prosperous
business man of Lincoln, Neb.,
brother of Jacob Rohrig of Holly,
was in town last Tuesday and We'd
nesday and sees a remarkable i'm
provement in the past five years,
when he made US brief visit.
August Radzimveit, representing
the Tivoli Brewing Co., was in
town last Wednesday on business
matter.
The Rev. Wiley K. Wright re-
turned yesterday for ten days.
vacation spent in Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Mintie Lawyer Of Granola.
Kan, arrived last Tuesday, enroute
to the home of relatives in Ston-
ington, Colo.
Mrs. Birdie Hall of Pendennis,
Kan. sister. in-law OF G. Hall, is
here on brief visit with her
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White and
NJ. and Afis. Ole Benson autoed
to Colorado Springs and Denver
last week, returning some what
suddenly upon learning OF Miss
Margaret Nolan's ILLNESS. Mr..
White is happy because nary a
mishap--not even a puncture--
intervened to delay their pleasure.
Col. F. G. Newman. president of
the Citizens State bank of EN-
poria, Kan, accompanied by
colored chauffeur. was in town last
Wednesday taking in the sights.
Col. Newman stated to Chieftain
reporter that he was on the site
where Holly now stands % years
ago, and seemed greatly interested
in the towns development.
Captain Art Knuckey followed
out his usual custom of sending
the children to their grandparents
home at Wiley, this morning, and
little Maud, Ruth and Teddy were
elated in consequence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Casper
welcomed the arrival of a ten.
pound baby boy on Wednesday
last, and the Casper home, just
north of town, is radiant with
uoOd cheer
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
PUBLIC AUCTION.

will sell at Public Auction at the
farm Of the late Elmer Smith, 10.
Gated 4 miles south Of Syracuse and
6 miles west; and z miles south and
Z mills east Of Coolidfe Kansas, on
Thursday, August z, 1913 at 10 a. M.
200 lhead cattle, Is horses, hots,
poultry. feed, etc. Bertha Smith.
owner. h. L. Christman, Auc't.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
The Kino o. All Laxatives.

For constipation, headaches, indiaestion
and dyspepsia, use DR.. Kins's New Life
Pills. Paul Mathuks. Of Buffalo. N. r.,
says they are the "Kine oil all laxstives.
They are blessing to all my family and
always keep . box At home" Get box
and tst we'll. Price 2so. Recommended
by your Druttist.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
c.u.e. Of Stomach Trouble.

Causes Of Stomach Trouble.
Ssdsntary habits, lack of out door exer'
else, insufficient mssticstion Of food. con-
stipstion, q torpid liver, worry and anx'
iety, over eating, psrtakint Of food and
drink not suited to your ase and occupa'
tion. Correct your habits and take
Chamberlain Tablets and you will soon
BE- well sfsis. For ssls by oil dsslsrs.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
Mrs. 7. w. Robson Dead.

On July 18th, 1913, all that was
moral of Mrs. Ida Ford Robson
wife of the pioneer farmer, Thomas
W. Robson, passed to the Great
Beyond, age 81 years, of heart
failure. Besides a loving husband
deceased leaves to mourn her loss
six children, viz: Roy, Ralph,
George, Emma, Charley and May,
all of whom reside in the Holly
district, who have the sympathy of
all in their bereavement.
The remains were laid to rest in
Holly cemetery on Monday last,
the funeral being large and i'm
pressive one.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
Tho Best Medicine In the World

INC 6eSt MeoIcIne IN the World.
"My little Girl had dysentery very bad.
thought she would die. Chamberlain
Collie, Cholers and Diarrhoes Remedy
cured her, and can truthly say that I
think it Is the best medicine in the world"
writes Mrs. William Orvis, Glare, Mich.
For ssIs b, oil dsslsrs.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
Our job printing facilities are
unsurpassed. Let us quote you
prices. Holly Chieftain.
Best Laxative for the Aged.

S0os e0A0SIv0 TOT t00 A00os
Old men and women feel the need Of
Laxative more than young folks, but it
must be safe and harmless and one which
will not cause pain. Dr.. Kinks new Life
Pills ere especially food for the sGed, for
they set promptly and easily. Price Is
esats. Recommended By oil dsuSSists.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICE
NEXT SUNDAY

The pastor, the Rev. Wiley K.
Wright, will preach. Subject of
the morning sermon: "A Great
Partnership" Evening subject:
"A Good Confession Special
music. All are invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
Domestic Science in
Holly Public Schools
Prof. G. I. Collins to Write . 8pe
ctal Article for the Youths
Companion on This Subject


cial Article for the Youths
Companion on This Subject
Prof. G. l. Collins has received
communication from the Youtht
Companion of Boston, Mass, re.
questing him to write an extended
article on the subject of Domestic
Science in the Holly Public
Schools, the editors of that paper
having heard Of the marvellous
success attained here in this
branch, which has attracted the at.
tention of educators throughout
the United States.
Although Mr. and Mrs. Collins
are preparing to remove to their
new home in Eugene, Oregon, leav.
ing either today or tomorrow, Mr..
Collins has consented to prepare
an elaborate article on the subject,
which will contain number of in
teresting illustrations of the doings
of the several classes, as tipped of
in these columns the past year.
The Presbyterian Young people
gathered at the manse last Friday
evening, and after a Christian
Endeavor business meeting most
enjoyable social evening was spent.
Light refreshments were served.
Mrs. w. P. Ferguson and family
are enjoying the balmy breezes of
Northern Colorado, in the Greeley
district, with the formers mother,
while Mr.. Ferguson remains here,
taking life easy while his vacation
lasAs.
J. H. Hoot Of the Holly Broom
factory is up and around again,
after siege of illness.
Lost--On the Fourth of July, a
pair of spectacles in case. Finder
notify Holly Milling & Elevator
Co. and receive reward.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
REPORT

Of School District No. Four
Prowers Co.. Colorado.
For the year ending June 80, 1913.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
For Sale.

$40 acres fourteen miles south
of Holly, $6. 90 an acre.
F. j. McCarty,
Lamar, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
sTRAYED-s7s REWARD,

One dark brown mare, 8 years
old, rangy built, weight 1000 lbs.
One yearling male mule. blocky
built. light bay. medium size.
Above reward will be paid for
the recovery of animals.
j. W. NEFF,
K. f. D. 2. New Ulysses, Kan.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
MEN AND THINGS
IN az n ERAL
Epitome Of tls0 Weeks Dolngs
In Holly and Vicinity.

y
Let Live," " eaplayine 8 people daily.
Ramps McGipnis, one of the
most prosperous fnanciers of Col.
orado. was . Holly visitor on We'd.
nesday.
Miss Margaret Nolan has been
confined to her bed the past few
days with illness. Her mother,
Mrs. Nolan OF Granada, has been
at her bedside almost constantly,
and some improvement is noted as
we go to press.
Messrs. John g. Hill and sons
Wheeler and John, came down from
Clayton, N. NJ, last Sunday via
auto. Speaking Of the grasshopper
pest. the boys say that the Holly
country don't know what the pest
is, as hundreds Of acres of the
territory passea have been laid
bare by the wfuged creatures the
past month.
Cool feet mSan comfort. See
Appel's sandaled.
The Presbyterian Junior" met
with Mrs Wii1 x. Wright at the
Presbyterian msnse, Tuesday eve
ming, and great enjoyed a picnic
supper and game, on the lawn.
Messrs. Winfield Scott Schley
(not the admiral just cousin),
Tom Quigley and Frank Harris
arrived last H4nday from Kansas
City ana 40 dfs kssing hay for
the Kansas City Hay. Co.
Keep the burrs ont of the child.
ren's feet See Appel's sandal ad.
Over on the historic X Y ranch,
considerable excitement was mani.
tested when bright specimen of
boyhood, age 13 years, named
Herbert Boysden, was accused of
spiriting away horse. After con-
siderable of sweating" process
by Sheriff Simpson. the lad was
sent to his home in Des Moines,
Iowa.
Mrs. J. G. Christopher will rusti-
cate at Glenwood Springs the next
six weeks, having departed last
Thursday for that point to visit
her daughter, Mrs. John Norris.
Prof. G. l. Collins and family
leave shortly for their new home
in Eugene, Oregon, and their de.
parture will be keenly felt by a
large number of friends and we'll.
wishers.
The Fourth of July celebration
at Holly pleased the crowds and
there was snap and go from start
to finish. Holly's hospitality was
enjoyed by many Syracuse people.
Syracuse Republican.
q. G. Zimmet Of Kinsley, Kan :,
arrived last Monday and is taking
in the sights of a wide.awake
town. He says that Holly has
him about won over.
The Presbyterian Young people
served ice cream and cake in White
building last Wednesday evening,
netting a neat sum for the build
ing fund.
Miss Mabel Smith OF Chicago,
an old friend of Mrs. j. D. Shull,
is house guest of the latter and
will make an indefinite stay.
Sandal for less money than ever.
See Appel's sandal ad.
Among the fishing parties to
the reservoirs from Holly last Sun.
day were: Messrs. and Mesdames
w. l.. Hewes. Frank Kerns and
Mrs. J. w. Kerns. They returned
on Tuesday bringing with them a
big catch of fish.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
Lots For Sale

At bargain. if sold at once: lots
% and % in block 2, Woods addi.
ton, on Colorado st. Price $l6O.
Apply to Belle Hollis. 7-l.4t
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18

JOHN TAYLOR, Pres.
}. W. HILL. Secy.
CHAS. THOMPSON, Tress.
The Parker post., 1913-06-21
CHAMPION RADiSH.

w. E. Mulkey, who lives One-hali
southwest OF Blythe is the cham
Dion radish grower OF the valley, tt
date. Mr. Mulkey sent two radishes
10 this office Monday that are mon
siters. One weighed exactly 2 pounds
and the other ~ pounds, a total
Of 31a pounds for the two.
These radishes were grown from
seed planted four weeks ago and had
only received one irrigation. They
we're perfectly solid and crisp. Either
would have been a sufficient meal
Tor large family. Eight pound
iurnips and two pound radishes are
hard to beat anywhere, and where
such vegetables grow it is proof pos
tive OF the fertility of the soil and
ideal climatic conditions
The Parker post., 1913-06-21
LOWE INSTALLING PUMP.

W. S. Lowe, of RedondO, is putting,
down a we'll on his ranch six miles
northwest Of Blythe. on the mesa,
The well is the first step towards a
big pumping plant that Mr.. Lowe ex
He has fine tract OF land OF nearly
one thousand acres on the mesa and
is going to improve it A big in
flux of bona-fide farmers are flock
ing to the mesa lands and things be
gin 60 have booming appearance out
there. The mesa soil is first class
and all that is lacking to make it
blossom and produce. is the God o.
all harves ests--water.
The Parker post., 1913-06-21
:: Bl.YTHE LOCALS.

Blythe is going to pull the Eagles
screams can be heard all the way
to Needles and the Mexican border
We don't do things by halves anu
the celebration is going TO be a
bowling. rOusing success. See the
program elsewhere IN this paper.
There will be no ball game next
Sunday The mines will rest up
for the big battle July 4th. However
there will be preliminary scrimish
Of the cOntending forces on Sunday
June 20. Come out to the game on
the 10Th and pick your choice OF
the winners. Sunnyside and Blythe
will both have on their fighting togs.
The Hauser Packing company is:
coming into the valley equipped with
to a caterpillar" as Floyd Brown eX
presses it, That company evidently
means business and the Palo Verde
will profit by the extensive improve
ment work which they will do dur
ing the next few months.
The new addition to the Blythe
school house is about completed and
will be turned over to the school
trustees, by contractor Christian in
few days. The building is a credit
to the town and valley. 1t now has
seating capacity of l2O pupils, yet
from the way families are moving
into the district we don't say it will
be adequate to accommodate all the
pupils at the next term of school.
Allen Kelly, a veteran newspaper
man and magazine writer of note
is in the valley a few days, the guest
OF his old time friend c. K. Clark
superintendent OF the Mutual Water
company Mr. Kelly and the writer
did time on the same newspaper
eighteen years ago, back in New
hCAlCO, anu III IuC III ClIilC
1895 we met in Blythe Kelly was
formerly city editor OF the Los An
geles Daily Times.
Q, l. Grimsley. president of the
La Paz GOlu Mining company, was
at Blythe Junction last week to wit
ness the work of the Holt caterpillar
over the deseht sand Mr.. Grimsley,
together with two associates drove
out to the junction from Los Angeles
in Cole car. The company OF which
Mr. Grimsley is president has a
caterpillar lying idle at BOuse and it
is planned TO bring this to the June
ton for freight service if the
machines prove successful
The Parker post., 1913-06-21
CAPT. SINCLAIR RUNS FERRY.

At this season oil the year, it not
only requires plenty Of skill but lot
of sand" to brave the raging might
of the 'Silvery Colorado might
lest and most wicked stream that
empties into the Pacific Ocean. Al
the Blythe Ehrenberg ferry crossing
the river is now over two miles wide
and within two feet of high water
mark Every day the little motor
boat makes the trip in safety taking
passengers and freight each way.
This little craft is named by skill
ed captain, one who has defied the
whirlpoOls and dangerous antics OF
the "Old Muddy" for twenty-eight
years and knows it's tricks all the
way from the Grand Canyon to it's
mouth The man at the helm Of this
little craft, is Captain James Sin
clair, a brother of Upton Sinclair OF
Jungle fame.
The Parker post., 1913-06-21

Feb. 26, 1913, made homestead ell
try, No. O1O57O, for N1aNWA, NW14 :
NEA, Section 3, Township rs, Range
22E, S.B. Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver, U. s. Land Office, at
Los Angeles, Cal, on the 9Th day of
August, 1913, at 1000 o'clock am
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert c. Stevenson, of Neigh
bours, Cal Ed. F. Williams, of
Blythe, Cal. Harry E. Wells, Of
Blythe, Cal. Harry Crist, of Blythe.
Cal.
NOn-cOal -.
FRANK buren,.
0-ID Register.
The Parker post., 1913-06-21

begins to spread over the land, that
the seeds are for the most part
lodged
If the land is not already infested,
the cost of the frequent inspection
will be insignificant.
Dig, Now and Pasture.
Where only a few clumps of John
son grass appear in a field, of alfal-
ia for instance, it will pay to dig
them out by nand and then keep the
field clear as above suggested In
some cases, however, the infestatiOn
is already beyond control by hand
digging. Such fie Ids should be moWn
frequently so as not to allow the
Johnson grass to go to seed. With
this precautiOn the land may remain
in alfalfa But if the stand becomes
too poor to yield profitable crops
withhold all cultivation of such fields,
and let them be graZed closely dur
Ing uue early ldll anu WIuUcI. w Hell
the hay crop from a field infested
with Johnson grass becomes un-
profitable it is best to pasture it
closely for an entire summer before
blowing in the fall. The tramping
and close grazing will pack the soil
and leave it poorly aerated. This
will weaken the root systems of both
the alfalfa and Johnson grass and
cause them to be developed near the
surface, thus facilitating their des-
truction. When the ground has been
graZed clean by the stock and
is rather dry, preferably in the early
fall after the summer rains have
ceased, it should be plOwed deeply
and left loose and cloddy This will
insure deep and thorough drying out.
Disk the ground at intervals through
out the fall and early winter. At
the beginning of the spring season
plow again as deeply as possible
The Parker post., 1913-06-21
SUNNYSiDE STILL SLIDING.

Sunnyside's baseball warriors took
their usual walloping at the hands
Of Blythe last Sunday. the score in
this particular fracas being TO ..
These two teams have been match
ed for a July 18th game since word
was received last week that Parker
would be unable to play on the local
diamond. The lineup in the Inde-
pendence Day contest will be the
same as last Sunday except that
Freeman will take the place OF Smith
who will be out of the valley at
that time.
The lineup was as follows:
Blythe-Rice If, LeBarron 2b, b.
Todd 3b, Carrigan lib, Buck CT, Grigs
by RI, J. Clayton C, r. Clayton p.
Sunnyside-Deken 1b, Smith D.
Fiske 3b, f. Wood If, l.. Wood ss
r. Clayton C, f. Gillespie cf, Barka
lew 2b Calddebach If.