davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-16

Meade Hughes has purchased of
Hanson & Tyler So horse power
1914 model Overland.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-16

The E. o. w. Club will meet Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Smith
Veatch at her home west of town.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-16

The L. A. S. of the Christian church
will meet with Mrs. Ed Glasgow at
her home on Elm street tomorrow
afternoon at one o'clock. Come pre-
pared for work.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-16

The United Brethren Sunday
school will enjoy an all day picnic
in Nokomis park on Saturday OF this
week.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-16

Miss Irene Mabbott began her fall
term of school yesterday near Blairs-
bug.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-16

Miss Bessie knight has accepted
employment with the Star laundry.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-16

Typewriter supplies at this Office.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-16

Typewriter supplies at this office.
The St. Mary banner., 1913-05-10

BY virtue of the authority vested In
me by the Constitution and the laws
of the State of Louisiana, and es-
pecially Act 100 Of the General AS
sembly of 1898, will sell at the prin-
cipal front door of the Court House
in the town Of Franklin, Parish of St.
Mary, La, in which the Civil Dis
trict Court is being held, within Legal
hours for judicial sales beginning a,
III o'lock a. M, on
SATURDAY, THE 14TH DAY
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
OBLIGATIONS. s.

Mamma -Johnny. you're a naughty boy You can just go to bed without any supper.
 Small Son-Wen, mother, what about the medicine I've got to take after meals2-Life.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
AN EVANGELIST
 OF OLD PUEBLO
Secretary Myers of Tucson Chamber
 of Commerce in the City

John F. Myers, the live wire and secretary of the Tucson chamber of commerce arrived in the city yester- Gay on bushes for Tucson. More particularly his business was to en- list q greater interest in the south rrn Arizona fair which will be held at Tucson. October 21-25 and the automobile races which will take place, during the fair. one event will be 300 mile race over the new six mile course
 Mr Myers was glad to learn Of the interest being taken in Phoenix in the Fl Paso to Los Angeles race. He is cf the opinion that this race on account of the character of the coun- try through which il will be run would be of greater advantage To Phoenix than d race over any other course
 Tucson. says Mir. Myers has struck its stride and is going forward more rapidly than at any previous time in i;s history. The new era dates from the opening of the Fl Paso X South western which he hoped before IoL; would join Phoauix and Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
SERVED ONE YEAR IN
 JAIL OA PAL1RY CHARGE

Nick Povich, after year in the county jail of CiiIa county. is now free. He was made so by a proclaim ation Of pardon issued yesterday by Governor Hunt. The case of Nick is peculiar He stole in actual cash Sl-25. from a rooming house about wear or more ago. He was ar rested on a charge of grand larceny and upon the unsupported testimony of a single witness was convicted and sentenced, to serve one year. in the state penitentiarv at Florence
 A short time after this the chief prosecuting witness in his case was arrested tried and convicted and is now serving sentence in the state prison for fixing juries. Then some doubt arose aS to the probable guilt of Nick. and investigation was un- dertaken, and petitions circulated having in view the possibility of freeing him
 The matter has been somewhat successful The sheriff and county attorney, and ten of the twelve jur- DTS in the case took an interest in it and the pardon has now been issued. However there is little chance of re- compromising Nick for the harm that has been done him by his year spent in the county iail of Gifa county.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
TWO HEARINGS BEFORE
 CORPORATION COMMISSION

The corporation commission yester- fday held two hearings upon matters coming within the purView of the de- partment of state over which it has jurisdiction.
 Yesterday morning the complaint of sam F Webb and others. gainst the Mountain States Telephone and TeIe- graph company, relative to rates and service charged in what is known as the Meridian district was taken up. \ number of the farmers from that section were in to testify as to the poor service which they considered the company rendered. The teIe- phone company was represented by T. D. Clark of Fl Paso, H. H. Fenni mere of this city, and H. NJ McVey. The case was taken under advise ment.
 In the afternoon the commission heard the matter of the appIica ton Of w H. Plunkett. who made an audit of the books of the Arizona Life Insurance company recently, for the payment by the com pany of his bill for services. This matter was also taken under advsement after the testimony in the case had been heard
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
DRINK HABIT
 MASTERS MEN

The habit of drinking is easily ac- quired and always results in the ne cessity for just so many drinks each day before the drinker is comfortable and can attend 10 his business. It makes no difference how successful men have been in every other re spect drink will always master them physically and mentally. The Neal Treatment masters the drink habit and removes the craving for al coholic stimulants in three days without the use of hypodermic in Jections. It is a safe. sure vegetable remedy that has been successfully at sixty Neal Institutes in the United States, Canada and Australia. It has redeemed thou sands of discouraged drinking men and women and restored them to self mastery. The Neal Treatment is at the Neal Institute, 1537 West Jefferson street, Phoenix Arizona. Call and investigate. Get proof and references. or write or phone for book of information Phone 1733.
 DRUG HABIT CCESSFUlLY
 TREATED.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
Metals

NEW YORK, June 4.-Copper non inal electrolytic 1850, 75.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

securities were depressed in some in stances before the opening here. With the beginning of business the mar ket flooded with selling orders and quotations were forced down rapidly in all directions Of the 1S7 stocks dealt in about one hundred reached new low levels In some cases the prices were the lowest since the pan ic of 1907 Time money was some what firmer today. The bond mar
 let was weak with a decline of from one to two points in some cases. To- tai sales represented a par value Of $2.S50,0 900 Governments were un- changed
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
EXAMINATIONS
 FOR PROMOTION
Will Begin in National Guard Tomorrow Schonl Camp With Mancuvcr
 Problems Will Open at Fair Ground on Monday

The examinations of twelve officers
 for promotion in the National Guard
 O. Arizona will begin tomorrow
 morning at the state house The
 examinations will in all probability
 be given in the chamber of the house
 o, representatives. The officers have
 been working for some time to fit
 themselves for the test. They are
 also anxious to pass the exams for
 unless they do so. their attendance
 at the school camp which begins on
 Monday mornino will be credited to
 them at the former rank. and they will receive pay at the rate of their
 former rank. Thus if d sergeant is up for examination as second lieu tenant, and fails to pass the eXami- nations he will draw pay from the school camp at the rate of d sergeant, hut if he pass his examinations his pay will be that of a second lieu tenant
 All the plans for the camp are
 now made There will be eight of the new pyramidical tents pitched at the fair grounds oh Monday morn ing for the officers and non-coms who are detailed to attend the camp The work will go on for a solid week. A kitchen tent will be erected and a cook installed therein. and an officers mess will be conducted just the same as if the officers were 1 working In the field at comp of in struction. The cook in charge of the kitchen is named McCIintock
 The officers mess will be conduct
 ed in one of the fair buildings in which tables and charges have been placed It is estimated that twenty four officers will be in attendance
 upon the school camp
 The work will be both theoretical and problematical. Theory will be taught by means of daily recitations
 Military and tactical problems will be worked out during the time. one big maneuver problem has been de cided upon and it is understood that
 the attack in the case will be in charge of Major II. H. Donkersley of the second battalion, one of the hardest working and most conscient- ious officers of the guard.
 1 II is said that an ideal spot for the attack and defense of d posi- tion has been chosen for the man
 euver. one in which the advantage i for forces of about an even size will be about even. From thorough i inspection of the ground it is thought that the best sized force to work with will be the battalion, so two theoriti-
 cal battalion will be formed with 1 Major DonkersIey in charge If the 1 attack. The defense will probably be ] left to Major Grinstead. but this has not yet been definitely decided Lieut.. l LaGarde will act as umpire for the l maneuVer.
 1 It is expected. that the officers will begin arriving on Saturday Col. : A NJ Tuthill. commanding the regi- ment in Arizona is expected in on
 that day as is also Lieut.. Col. Fred | erick $. Breen of Flagstaff. Major Hayden. congressman from the dis ! trict of Arizona, who commands the | first battalion will not be on hand | he being on an extended leave of absence to attend to his congressional { duties
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
DENVER TWINS ACHE ID
 CROSS EACH OTHERS PATH
Are Bound to Reach Phoenix Together
 Happen What May.

If w L. Evans and C. A. Melin, dis trict passenger agents of the Frisco Lines and the Nickel Plate respectively, had things their own way they would always travel together So true is this that not only in Denver. where they live out of working hours, but all over their extensive itinerary theN are famil- iarly known as the Denver Twins r But the heartlcss corporations for which they are giving their. brains and brawn have decreed recently that their paths shall diverge, except when 1t comes to the matter of visiting Phoe- nix.
 From far off Belgrade Evans writes to Georgie Brownie of the santa Fe that he is headed towards Phoenix. The message gave the local man start for he thought that the SerVian capi- tal was the only Belgrade in the world. But investigation showed that there was such a town in Montana and that Evans was a guest of the leading hotel in that municipality.
 Evans gained distinction all over the country by sending telesrams to city ticket agents notifying them of his ap- proach and mailing blotters to the newspapermen just to keep the memory of him fresh in thelr mlndS. The DlOllofS on a newspaperman's desk are no less ornamental than Evans himself and not half as useful In the days of Horace Greeley when quills were going out of fashion and steel pens Were coming in a blotter was a cherished gift. But it's up to Evans to show wherein a blotter applies in the days work of a man who couldn't write his name with pen if he had to and whose typewriter was never known Jo blot or blur But that's all aside from the fact that Evans and Melin have pulled the wool over the eyes of the railroad magnates or maggOts and are routing themselves so that a meeting in Phoenix will be unavoidable.
 When Melin and Evans arrive there will be a two days campaign along educational lines, and when they are ready to leave there won't be man or woman in Phoenix ever likely to take a trip of fifty miles more who won't be puzzled as to whether they had bet ter take the Frisco or the Nickel Plate.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
COMPANY A DRILL

new recruits turned out last night to the regular weekly drill of Com pany A. Lieut. C R. Price conn n1anded the company Inspector La Garde was on hand to give advice and counsel. The company is mas tering the new manual of arms ra pidIy and will shortly be able to .alle an excellent showing. The an nual encampment is hardly a month away Energetic recruiting is going on in both companies. there being friendly rivalry on between the two companies 10 see which, can make the best showing at camp
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
DEPOT HOTEL
 PROPERTY SOLD
G. W. Cate Syndicate Ob- tains Valuable Corner on Jackson and First Ave, Suitable Site for Depot Hotel

Another important deal in ware house property was ronsummated on Thursday when a deed passed from Dr F. l. ProweI to Garth w. Cate and associates to lot 1 and the east l.If If lot 5. block 5I the City of Phoenix being the southwest corner If First avenue and Jackson streets. This is regarded as choice warehouse property or suitable for depot hotel property II contains four houses Plans have been drawn for the inn lroNement If the property with q building the second story of which Will be railroad mems lodging house. the lower story to be used Tor stores or business houses.
 Yesterday the same syndicate head rd by Mir. Cate took d contract from Dr ProWen for the purchase of lots z and 6 the entire southeast quar- ter of block 63 and the northW est corner of First avenue and Jackson There iS paving in front of both pieces of property.
 Nr Cate stated that in making these deals he was not acting for the Fl Paso and Southwestern rail road company.
 This is the third deal in which he has been engaged with Dr. Prowell The first took place three Years ago when he took two lots on Monroe street next to the Central Methodist church for which he paid S2o. .000 A little later he told them to James s Day who last December sold them in turn 10 the Realty Securities com pany for s50 000.
 Before coming to Phoenix in 1908 MT. Cate had been with the Puget Sound Realty Company of Seattle. a company handling nothing but down town property. and very naturally he had his attention attracted by the many opportunities afforded in the city of Phoenix.
 II is not realized except by those who visit that part of town what a rapid development is taking place ir the warehouse district lying between the railroad depots and Seventh av- enue
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

came from London where American
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATcH1

NEW YORK. June 4.-Liquidation on large scale. together with d series of bear drives. caused a SC were disturbance in the stock mar ket the first half of today's session. A r8lN then occurred and trading became quieter with a decided inn provemcnt of prices.
 The initial downward impulse came from Lnndon where American
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

know that they will make their future nome in Phoenix at their new home on East Willetto St.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
WILLIAMS-IRV NUPTIALS- S-

WILLIAMS-IRV NUPTIALS1 The Free Methodist parsonage at o'clock Wednesday afternoon occurred the happy marriage of Mir. William O. Williams and Miss Mary A. Irving, Rev. D. c. LamsOn officiating. Both of the contracting parties are well known in Phoenix. The bride, who is cashier at Wakelins grocery, came here several years ago from Missouri, where her father is still living She has several brothers and sisters in this valley. The groom who is the son of E. A. Williams of East Adams St, is manager of the shoe department of the Boston store. Their many friends will be pleased to
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

Hire q little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
Stockse g
hanged

Amalgamated 6S1s; Smelling 61: santa Fe a61s; St Paul lo3i4; New York Central 9SA; Pennsylvania 107l4: Reading 156: Southern Pacific 93l4 Union Pacific 1437s: Steel 55l4 Preferred 104& Silver CO.'S
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
FRED c. REED.

purchase a postal sayings card for 10
cents and, affixing nine 10-cent postal
savings stamps to IL from time to time,
may use the card for the first deposit.
Other deposits may be made in even
dollars, but IL a boy finds II inconveni-
ent TO deposit 81 at ONE time, he may
continue To purchase savings cards, and
turn them In to the postoffice when they
represent 81. II the owner Of the saw
have been affixed, desires his money
back, he may cash 1t at the postoffice
instead of opening an account The
most that will be accepted from a de-
positor in a month Is 800, and $500 is
the largest account that person may
have in a postal savings depository. All
postal savings accounts are interest
bearing, and all or any part of one .
savings may be withdrawn at any time.
Let me thank you for the effort you
are making to get the Postal Savings
there are now more than 100000.
hope they will appreciate the advan-
tages II affords. and tell the boys and
girls with whom they come in daily
contact about II.
THE scouts are pledged to do good
turns to others, and this Is one OF the
ways they can effectually obey this
I feel confident that the
usefulness of the savings system will
be greatly enlarged through the efforts
Of the Boy Scouts. Certainly they are
the service most effective assistance.
Again thanking you for the oppor-
tunity of talking to the boys of your
l remain.
"A. s., BURLESoN."
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
WEEKLY MASS hike
IN WINTER PROGRAM
All Scout Troops to Join IN
Tramp Over Country on
Each Saturday.
LOT, !, &.

A mass hike every Saturday, each
one led by different scoutmaster and
participated in by members of every
troop in the District, Is to be part OF
the Boy Scout program in Washing
Not only viii the hikes be open 10
Boy Scouts. but they may be Joined
ny any person In the city who feels
that a few miles of heel and toe Is
what their system needs. The first
one probably will be held two weeks
from yesterday. and will continue
The plan Is to have each scoutmas-
ter and his troop pick out a route for
a hike, not to exceed five miles from
the starting point. which must be at a
point easily accessible from all parts
Of tfe city. A sketch of the route and
the time 1t takes to cover it must be
submitted to Scout Commissioner E.
s. Martin two or three weeks before
time to make thst particular journey,
SO that 1t may be approved and prop
erly advertised
Nor will the selection of routes he
left entirely in the hands of the scouts.
for II any other person knows of a hike
that would prove interesting they sre
cordially invited by Commissioner Mar
tin to send in a description and sketch,
which viii be duly considered:
The plan Of a mass hike has been
followed in one Of two other cities with
much success. but never on such a large
sc ale as We expect to handle it here.
said Mr.. Martin yesterday. 1T ought
TO give the average scout 4 much wider
knowledge of the environs OF the Capt.
fsl. the task of finding and mapping out
the route will call for. a high degree OF
scoutcraft. and the plan will enable the
scouts Of the various troops to become
much better acquainted with each other.
"As the Boy Scouts have no monopoly
on the big outdoors we are going to
open these hikes to their parents. big
brothers. or anybody else that wants 20
take som good exercise, but the pace
Will always be set by an experienced
and. the route will be Sc
iected so there will be no danger of
All the veteran boy scout hikers of
are urged to get to work
out routes, and to forward
them to Mr.. Martin, In the District
at once. Where the first hike
will be. and what troop will have the
honor Of leading it. has not yet been
lxed upon, and this honor should
cause some keen competition right at
the start.
The mass hikes would have been in
augurated sooner. but were delayed on
account of the second-class examinations
given yesterday and the first-class ex-
aminations which will be given next
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
When and Where
Boy Scouts viii
Meet This Week

Troop No. le-Friday night, November
Z. $40 to 7:30 at Ninth Street Christian
Chu.ch. T. R. PirtIe. scoutmaster.
Troop iS-Thursday night, November
Tenth and Massachusetts avenue north
east. |. w. Partin, scoutmaster.
Troop l7-Friday night, November z z
o'clock. at Western Presbyterian
Church. II street northwest w. 1.
simpson; scsutmaster. .
o'clock. at Episcopal Parish Hall. Ia
koms Park. +. L. Harrtes. scoutmas-
ter.
Troop 2e-Friday night, November 2. Z
O'Clock. at Eighth and I streets north
east. c. Hackett acting scoutmaster.
drum lessons, "Wednesday night, 7:ao.
regular meeting; Thursday night,
O'Clock bugle and afe lessons: Friday
night. E o'clock. band driif The Rev.
Merritt Earl. scoutmaster
Troop cs-Monday. night. November ),
80. az Naval Battalion for drlII:
THURSDAY f.ish;. I O'Clock. regular me IT.
ing place to be announces. W. L.
" oodRcrd. scoutmaster.
Troop 3e-Friday night. November Z,
80. fa one of the parlors of the Public
Library. c. w. Kiilian, scoutnaster.
troop a2-Friday night, November =.
= 20. Iowa Avenue IL F. Church, Four
lS SentD ana tiHSrtCu NORTHWEST. Inc
Iey. Clarence L. Wise, scoutmaster.
Troop 53-Fri6ay night, November T. Z
clock, Upited Presbyterian Church,
Georgia and New Hampshire avenues.
Nelson A. Carr, scoutmaster.
Troop 59-Friday night, November Z,
O'Clock, at the home of the scoutmas-
ter. 1884 Kalorania road. Vernon Bailey,
&c outnIzster
Troop Friday night November I.
80. at KeuilwoTth Church, Kenilworth,
Stephen S. Bali scoutmazter.
Troop .c--Thsrsday night, November
6. 7:1g, at Epiphany Chapel. Twelfth
and e streets southwest. c. n. Filkins.
.ccyUnaster.
Troop st--Friday night. November {.
20 ~ the I'n,ne OF Scoutnaaster Jones.
Bethesda. Me. L. Z. Jones, scoutuaE-
ter.
Troop t7-Thursday night. Noyembe-
.. 80 at paris,i hall of st. Andrew'E
E.piscopsi chUrch. Fourteenth and Cor
coran streets. Hugh l. Taylor. scout
raster.
troop &. Capitol Eeigats- Friday
right, November Z. 7:3o. at headounT-
ters Of the troop. Capitol Heights. L.
H. Hamilton, sceutnasstaS.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

gunpovder into sine combustibs rss-
terial- THIS method h used even to-
day. when on occasion. party end
themselves In an out-of-the-way place
without matches.
Fail To Appreciate Match
think that we or today n: fdlys sp-
preciate the invention. ard US. vi fric-
tion matches, and IL is only efhtH we
take up the study and practice Of the
cr1der methods, that We understand.
what useful and almost indispensable
article they are
Whole books have been yriltsn ON
the subject OF Are-lf0htiBG Sor1< OF
these pronsssly Alugtraxed by SStSpsd
artists. They are extremely intkfe1tfng
and descrtee the procs. fseHa tie crud-
elaborate. carved and decorated are
a particular feature of the ffe-Iisht-l
Ing outfit Is the elaborate drill-socket.
often In the form Of come cninIa - bfr
or creation Of the imagination. and pos
various mystic powers The frc-fighs-
ins OUTFIT was usually kept wrapped in
a sacred bucksktH ard was in posses
sion Of the tribal medicine mar.
At first hardly tsoush- beat
me me rseord. but Ga want to a 600
in general
My >on3ciai record Is th,rt -ons see-
onds and as far as aan be t-'--red. ms
Is the record for Indian a. vilite ms1
in any country, by the rubhias-stieS
felt very proud when I was notified
by the national council throu-5 Scou.
z. 8. Martin that we'ii
receive the championship s~out t3y
made oy Chief Scout Ernest Thompson
Seton.