davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
KILLERS BOUND OVER
 ID SUPERIOR COURT
Leonard and Tholman, Charged With Murder of Marshal Peterson, Held.

The examining trial of Atha M. Leonard and Sob Tholman, the two men charged with killing Marshal Hi Peterson of Mesa, in the streets of that city on Thursday last, was held before Justice of the Peace J. w. Johnstone yesterday morning, and they were held to answer to the Superior court without bail.
 Four witnesses only were examined by the prosecution. They were J. A. Macdonald of Mesa, Constable Jim Murphy, Sheriff J. D. Adams and C.. H. Longmore. The men made the plea of self defense. Both men made state ments under oath, after being duly warned that the statements would be used against them. that they shot Pet e1son to keep from being killed them selves Their statements were sub stantially those they made to The Re publican representative upon the night they were apprehended.
 Two wicked looking revolvers were Introduced by the state. They were a Hopkins and Allen A revolver, the gun used by Leonard, and 38-caliber Colts, known as the police pistol, the gun used by Tholman. They .acknowl edged the guns were the ones they car ried
 The state presented four points: That Peterson was marshal of Mesa; that he was in pursuance of his duty when shot; that he bore a good repu- tatiOn, and that the two men on trial killed him. For the defense. in spite of the severe cross examination of the men. they insisted they had killed the man in self-defense, and they admitted stealing the two bicycles that they were riding when Peterson attempted to arrest them.
 Leonard stated in an indefinite way that he had had some trouble with Peterson before, while he, Leonard, was living in Mesa, and this made him afraid of Peterson. He claimed that Peterson grabbed him and said, Now I've got you," whereupon they tussIed, and he saw Peterson pull his gun He grabbed the gun hand of the marshal. pushing it down, when the marshal shot, Wounding him in the leg. At that time he shot, Peterson dropping.
 ThOlman admitted shooting before Peterson did, but he claimed in expla- nation of that. that he did it to scare Peterson and prevent him from shoot ing his pal" He said he shot away | from the scuffle
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
TUCSON CROWDS GREET
 HEALTH CAnPAIGNERS
Last Stop Before Coming to Capital
 City for Lectures.
Special to The Republican,


 TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 19.-Lecturers in the statewide campaign inaugur- ated under the joint auspices of the University of Arizona, the State Ned ical society and the American Medical association. appearing here this after noon and this evening drew the larg- est audiences that have ever turned out to such entertainment in the his tory of this city
 At the high school in the morning Dr. C- F. Yount of Prescott spoke to the students of the city on germs, their dangers and their defeat. It was a lecture wholly to the younger people of the city. In the afternoon in the high school the lecture to the mothers of the children took place, when Dr. Charles Meserve, state chemist, spoke of adulterations, good and bad
 Lectures in the evening to the pub lie at the high school were delivered by J. P. Simons of the University ot Texas and by pr. E. B. Hoag of Los Angeles pr. Hoag told of Germs
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
HE DIED DECENTLY

For weeks and weeks Tom Shep- rard had been a sick man at our mining camp it Black Valley. Every body felt sorIy for him, and yet q sick man in q mining camp was a great inconvenience and q burden. one day Judge Watkins went up to sec him. and after finding him no better and no worse than he had been for weeks. he said:
 Tom. I don't want to seem cold hearted about this thing, but the boys are beginning to wonder why you cont die or get well"
 "Yes. I reckon they are" replied rom. and you kin tell 'em I'm goin' to die"
 Do you feel it's for the best, rom"
 T do. ain't got much to live for and might as well peg out now as any other time I've been waitin for q week or two"
 ..Waftin? Fur what?"
 Fur to die decently. I'm no lord CT duke. bat I want things fixed III in good shape. I want to be washee up. shaved. hev my E'ar cut, ane get into some decent duds, and won't die till I do.' The judge told the boys what wa. required. and that afternoon two ol three of them knocked off work anC fixed Tom up. A shirt was borrowe' eff one. coat off another, ves off another. and by and by the sicl man was riggcd out in the best tn camp afforded. When all this hat l been done he said:
 "Now then. feel more like dyin but there's one more thing I want I want Joe Billings to come up wit
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

Friendly and Otherwise" and startled his hearers with the variety of friendly germs he produced. The demonstra- tions and experiments accompanying the lectures were not alone instructive, but entertaining.
 The lecturers left this city last even ing for Phoenix, where they will ap- pear November 20. in a series of similar addresses to those delivered here. They will go from Phoenix north, filling dates in nearly all the towns of the state before closing their lecture season
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
DIDN'T OWE THEM ANYTHING

In the course of an educational lecture the speaker made this asser- tlon; We owe much to hereditv and environment"
 When he had finished and the au- uleice hdd arisen, man whose knowledge of the dictionary was iiteu, walked up to him and re- iii'i heu' 1ou said Tn your speech tIldt we owe much to Heredity and Environment Now I never heard of that firm before and I know | don't owe them cent-Natonal Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

his fiddle and play d few tunes"
 But Joe's mighty busy today" pro- tested one of the men,
 cant help that. He either comes CT I don't die. I'm sofn' out of this camp. in decent shape or hang right here for the next three months"
 Joe. was sent for, and after con siderable kicking. he got his fiddle and went up to Toms shanty. Tom was propped up in bed waiting, and Joe sat down and gave him the "oId Oaken Bucket "Old Folks at Home" Nellie Gray" and half dozen other
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

welI-knoun airs. He had been play ing for an hour, his eyes on the hills opposite when Judge Watkins looked in and said.
 "Cut it off, Joe, Toms dead"
 And so he was. and when the boys came to observe the pleased and con tented look on his face they were agreed that he died decently and had been given q fair start on his way.
 Hire little salesman at The Re rGblfcan office. X Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20

culations of Hon. Oscar w. Under.
wood, of Alabama, chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee of the
House of Representatives.
1.-The Payne-Aldrich tariff tax of 81
cents per yard, to say nothing of any
increase in tax as it passes to the job
Der, makes not less than $1O4, 600,
GOO paid each year to subsidize the
wool industry of America, says Mr.
Underwood. "Now the entire duties
actually paid the United States on all
imports of woolens and worsteds in
in 1910 amounted to less than $15,-
600, 600, which means that of the
$l04, 600, 600 extorted from the pur-
chasers of woolens nearly $4,000
600 went to the wooden industry.
rs it fair or just or right to main
tain these enormous taxes unduly to
foster the business of less than one
fourth of one per cent of the people
and to require ninety-nine and three
fourths to stagger under this enor.
mons burden?"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
AntifusiOn Bill Passed,

jefferson City, NO., March H.
The House today passed the Full
bright bill, which removes all doubt
as to Gov. Majors right to appoint q
Progressive on the St. Louis Election
Board. It also passed the Moore
Barton) antifusion bill, prohibiting
more than one political party from
nominating the same candidate for
office.
The House reconsidered and pass.
ed the bill creating the office of Land
Reclamation Commissioner. It also
passed the joint bill of Wolfe and
Roney, creating bureau of mines,
to be located at jefferson City, and
providing for a chief mine inspector,
appointed by the Governor, at sala-
~ Of 1900
The Orr bill prohibiting common
carriers from accepting consignments
Of liquor for shipment into dry terri
tory passed.
The afternoon session Of the Senate
vas devoted 10 memorial exercises in
honor Of the hte Senator Thomas E.
Kinney Of St Louis. s
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
County Home Burns.

The county home 4 miles east Of
this city was totally destroyed by fire
Monday morning shortly after eleven
O'Clock, the blaze originating pre-
sumably either from q defective flue
or from sparks blown upon the root.
The fire had gained q considerable
Roadway before being discovered and
but small amount Of the contents of
the building were saved. The in
mates, six in number, were rescued
uninjured although some trouble
was experienced in getting two of
them out Of the building.
The patients at the home were
brought to this city and later taken to
Harrisonville and placed temporarily
in the Cass county home.
Insurance to the amount Of 5000
was carried by the County on the
building.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
T. w. SILVERS HONORED
Appointed on Board of Regents for
Warrensburg Normal.

Appointed on Board of Regents for
Warrensburg Normal.
Jefferson City, March 18.-Gov-
ernor Major today appointed these
members of the board of regents of
the state normal school at Warrens-
burg, each for term of six years
from January 1, 1918: T. w. Silvers
of Butler, T. j. Murphy of Windsor
and Charles A. Keith of Lexington.
The appointment of Hon. T. w.
Silvers of this city to the Board of
Regents of the Warrensburg Normal
is indeed one of par excellence. Be-
sides being one of the best qualified
men in the state to deal with educa-
tional matters, Mr.. Silvers was a
strong Major supporter and was
largely instrumental in carrying Bates
county for Gov. Major in the face of
a widely organized opposition.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
Baptists Attention!

There will be special service next
Sunday morning for the members oil
the church only. It is very impor-
tant that every member whether liv.
ing in town or in the country should
be present next Sunday at II a. m.
The service next Sunday evening
will be public as usual At that time
the pastor will begin series of SER
mons on, "The Seven Dispensations
of Bible History" The purpose of
this series is to set forth the main is
sues in the real history of humanity
and to bring out the fundamental out
lines of Gods progressive revelation
in the Bible.
The public is cordially invited to
this service as well as to the weekly
Bible study class, which meets on
Wednesday at $50 p. m. and Friday
at $50 p. m. The subject this week
is, Salvation and Rewards.
The w. M. S. will meet next Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. j.
W. Holloway Business of special
importance at this meeting.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
Easter Services at Presbyterian
Church.

Morning.
7:OO.-Christian Endeavor Sunris,
Prayer Meeting.
9:45. Bible School. Decision DAY
Service.
ll:OO.-Public worship. Gourle,
Commandery No. go X. T. will wor
ship with us. Order of service
Hymn 3O4, Coward Christian Sci
diers." The Doxology. The Gener
al Confession. Anthem by the choir
Psalm SO to be read responsibility by
the congregation. Responsive read
ings No q. Gloria Patria by the
choir. Hymn 1O4, "All Hail the Pow.
er of Jesus Name" Ancient sym.
Dol of the Faith Of Knight Templars.
The Apostles Creed No. IL. Lesson.
Prayer. Hymn, choir. Notices.
Offering. Sermon, DR.. C. H. Ticknor,
"The Resurrected Life" Hymn 223,
Stand up, Stand up for Jesus. -
Benediction. Congregation will re-
main in their seats white the Sir
Knights leave the church.
Evening services: At 7:3O the
Livingstone Centenary will be COM
memorated. See program: Scrip
ture lesson, Matt. oslo. Prayer.
Birth and youth of Livingtone, the
Pastor. Exercise by the primary
department. Responsive reading,
congregation, Psalm 121. Anthem
by the choir. Stories: (D Smoke Of
Thousand Villages, Allen Drake; e.
On the Slave Trail, Eunice Pyle; (3)
True to His Promise, Orval Howard.
Chorus, Easter Lilies" Junior girls.
Defamation, ''The Pathfinder, y Anna
Belle Thompson. Exercise, THE
Hero's Message to u" three Junior
girls, Solo, MarQery Lane. Recita-
bon. Friends Who Were Faithful, "
David Thompson. Reading, HALF
Mast Colors," Miss L. Allison. Dec
Heirs Of the Task" Ruth
Myrtle.
Anthem by the Choir.
The Great Man," Rev. c. H.
ricknor.
Song, S07.
Benediction.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20

lars chiefly, while the issue of hu.
mainly refers to human rights, the
protection of women and children
and all those who are being oppress-
ed by organized greed.
If the American public will read
Woodrow Wilson's inaugural speech
a second time, better Interpretation
of the light that he sees may be had.
No inaugural speech save the first
one of Abraham Lincoln ever read
like it,
1--WE know our task is to be no
no task of polite" he says, ''but a
task which will search US through
and through. Mems hearts wait up
on us; mems lives hang in the bal
ance. l summon all honest men, all
patriotic, all forward-looking men, to
my side. God helping me. will
not fail them, if they will but counsel
and sustain mel"
People Behind Wilson.
It is an old tradition in Congress
sional circles in Washington that a
President must not interfere with
either branch Of Congress. He may
submit whatever views he may have
on subject, and recommend the
passage of any legislation he may de-
sire, but after that, according to ira
dition, he must sit with hands folded
and watch legislation which may be
highly desirable to. the people, be
peacefully chloroformed in commit
tee and pass into oblivion.
It is said that Woodrow Wilson is
going to disregard this tradition.
This will be for the public good. The
only ones who will protest viii be
those opposed to the progressive |
ideas that Woodrow Wilson stands |
for.
The President will be sustained by |
popular sentiment The republicans |
As well ~ democrats, have for years |
been demanding q square deal 1t tie
the hands Of the public servants in
Washington. They still demand Il.
They don't care whether Il comes
o~n.~n . A>..nr,n-~A -. -~~s,Ap2.. A.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
City Ticket.

School Director-W. S. Arnold.
City Marshal-R. L. Braden.
Alderman
LIST ward-J. M. Coleman.
2nd ward-H. G. Cook.
3rd ward-A. r. Guyton.
4th ward-A. w. Wemott.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks for the kindness and sympa-
thy extended to US during the last
illness and death Of our little son
John Leslie Rice.
VIM. Rice and family:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Mt. Pleasant Township.
Trustee-Geo. G. Henry.
Clerk and Assessor-John Wright.
Collector-J. L. Barker.
C0nStahle-JOhnSOn StOtt.
Members Township Board
w. S. Terrell.
E. H. Roster.
Justice of the Peace
w. F. Hemstreet.
B. F. Jeter.
w. w. Ross.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
Two Road Bills Soon to Be Laws

W. 1SUdU OlllS SOOu 10 be Laws
jefferson City, No., March a.
Two important road measures were
passed by the House today. They
have passed the Senate and will be-
come laws when signed.
They are the Crossley bill provid-
ing for the organization Of special
road districts in counties operating
under township organization, and the
Hawkins Of Greene bill, being a COM
plete revision and simplificaion OF
the present special road districtinr
law.
The House also passed the Boyd
bill repeating the mobile fraternal in
surance bill. No opposition is expect
ed this bill in the Senate, as the law,
passed two years ago, has been very
unsatisfactory.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20

TEE ISLAND TRADE. The move Of the Bel
fast Board Of Trade for establishing of .
steamer route down the Reach has stirred up
Rockland. The Courier Gazette heads a re-
port Of the meeting of the Rockland Chamber
Of Commerce last Thursday night: Business
Men Alive. Don't propose to have Bangor and
Belfast Steal our Island Trade" The C..G.
says of this meeting:
Better steamboat arrangements for the hol-
iday season furnished the text for lively dis
cusslon. The need of q service which will
permit eastern patrons to come here and do
their shopping and return the same day was
strongly urged. and the transportation COM
mittee, with the addition of A. w. Gregory
and L. N. Lit1lehale, was directed to confer
with the Eastern Steamship Corporation at
once.
Bangor and Belfast are making strong eff
forts to secure this business, which legiti-
mately belongs to Rockland.
Rockland is also losing business because it
has no public boat landing of suitable nature
The Chamber of Commerce is going to get into
that game.
MoRMoNIsM DISCUSSED. At meeting of
the Missionary society of the Baptist church,
held Wednesday night, Nov. 18th, at the home
of Mrs. William E Holt, High street, Mormon
ism was discussed, the subject having been
studied by means of Bruce Kinneys book,
"Mormonism, the Islam of America" The
meeting opened with prayer, and was followed
by the reading of the secretary's report Miss
Isabel CHM then rendered pleasing vocal
solo. after which came the roll call, answered
by current events in missionary work. A piano
duet by Misses Mary Hayes and Doris Cliff
ford followed. The subject of the evening
was then taken up with readings by various
members, followed by discussion. The read
ings were as follows: Vice Among the Nor
mons, Mrs. William Stevens; The Place of
Polygamy in Their Doctrine and Lives, Mrs
Roy Young; Pledges of Reform in Order to Sc
cure Statehood, Mrs o. E. Frost; How They
Have Broken Their Pledges, Miss Maude
Matthews: A Mormon Woman, Miss Grace
Hayes. Refreshments were served at the
close of the program and social hour enjoyed.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20
DANGEROUS CA|ARRH
STOPPED BY HYOME

Just as long as you have catarrh, your head
will be stopped up, your nose will itch, your
breath will be foul, you will hawk and sniffle,
you will have droppings in the throat and that
choked up feeling in the morning The germs
of catarrh have you in their power; they are
continually irritating the membrane of your
nose and throat
You must kill these loathsome germs or their
desperate assaults will in time leave YOU
physical wreck.
There is one remedy sold by A. H: Howes
Co. that is guaranteed to kill the germs and
stop catarrh. or money back It is Hyomei-
you breathe it. The complete outfit costs
$lO0. There is none just as good or that
gives such quick, sure and effective relief.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

Also So Salem The osl, D, s..
,, To- block l - add u
AiS0 Is ; salem The Oak. r,
?, block ? add ha
Fi.shford' &c o.. 3, l., s. L
0 - DimicE Honsst.ass Z q, = y
r09ler' J. A. and j. s.l.. ny
0 AIMS Add, lot 4 '',n' y N'a
Porter. C., Salem, No..s sls's ( s
0 lot 8, block 50 ''''n Sls
Powell Ira C., Salem. ,,.''l,I,, pi-, \
0 poa..,, Add, lot Il, block } ''''l'i'
Powell, w T, n. and l., h, y, :, /
0 pou', 10, Donald Fruit Pa'~, \" W
JTers' S,e, B. W., DonaI5 h. h
5 block 3 ...... @
Pulley, ~ Jane, lao Acres. !, !,
50, 50, T. 4 $, R, w. a. !.
0 VOL VOL lOl, page lis, Rev., y I
Deeds ........ Ill.,. A'''a
pardy, ns :, W. E. 40 acres, INV NV
0 1t @ N E. Y, Sec, ss, = 7. n
Purvine, G. A., fra,ti,. rl,',,,''- (
8 in See. 20, 7. III =, M
des' in vol. lsO, .,.'
Record of Deeds r''N
8 Aaln~sfSF, NJ va e :, Mary, lso Acre. !
, e e II 81 > : w. 4 and s.Ess
I ~ "A -...........
Ray G. F., 6 acres n ,,,,''-,- Il. \
s s., R. 2 W., des. il vi Il I. 4
433 and vol, ls, PAGE ~
Z cept vol. SO, page 40 Il, Z 7
lla' page 1874, Record 4 IN, Y .
s Readen, F., 3O6.l8 acres n. w
of Sec, IS, T,Os,R4F'
7 Ruvis, J. W, Salem, yr- H.,
Add, block Il ............ y" (.
s Rhodes, G. G. and J., Salem q,
ital Park Add. lot ls. M, NJ
'''''''''''''' '--,-,-.... i
Rice Laura elliot, A. H,ls
5 acres in Sec. IS, T.5s.Ff
w. de'' in vol. 98, par, n
. Record of Deeds
Rice G. S. and c. O., 81, /
0 University Add, VOL llS. I,
$780, Record of Deeds. h. n.
0 tiOn lots l to 4, block s. (,
Rice NJ E., lots 5, ., 8unnrte
0 Fruit Farms No. 10 ....... (,
Richards, Daisy W. 10 dsg 4
0 a of Sec s, T.osRsR. \
Riggs Elmer, Salem, cada
0 dIn Home Addq vol, lol, Pavla
S67, Record Of Deeds, fnan
0 Of lot 27 ............
Robinson & Baldwin, l2O un /
0 N E. z of s. E. \, &G i
and N, y of S. ". 4 dS
6 IL ..,.... ........................
Robinson, Lucy A., "a aas h
| Sec. 7, T. 0 S, RlW..
Rodgers, Geo. F., Salem Oa
Lodge Add, lot 5, block 1. Il
Also Salem, Oak Lodge Add, Id /
2 3, block 4 ..................-......- : a
Also Salem, Oak Lodge Add, ID
7, block 5 .....,,...,...............
Rodgers, Geo, F., Salem, oil /
Lawn Park Add, lot z, bid
) 2 ""..""...~. ,.,.,r,-.-...-.,....-
Rodgers, Geo. F., Salem, Oa
Lawn Park Add, lot Z, Eai
l -........ ......,.... .......,..-
5 Also Salem, Oak Lawn Phi
Add, lot 5, block | ~
I Also Salem, Oak Lawn MI
Add, lot 10, block l -..-
J Rose, II. L., Salem, YoV Nh
Annex, W. 81 feet Of las
block 10 ............-..-...--
Russell, j. L. s, and A. ES
acres in Sec. Q, T.0s,Rl
w., des. in vol. llS, pagsa
Record of Deeds ..---..-
I acre in So, O. TQS.RlT
des in vol 1tO naoo ll0.M
ord of Doods
RUNNING. Jobp. Donald. all
block 7
RYAN. W. A. Salem. Riuaa
Add. lot s. block Ii --...
Salem Bank & Trust Co., Sda
Frickey's Add, lot 3, blel
Salem Trust Co., Salem, ya
Hill Annex, block 81 ..-
sappingfield, Chas. and Hl0
800 acres in Sec. q, 7, iAA
. w., des. in vol. 60. pag'N
and vol. o5, aye lei, R'm
of Deeds .......,.,......
Sobtodor Arrs Nsfiie slvets