davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
ATTACHMENT DELAYED
Action Against Judge Speer May Not
 Come Until Today
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcH1

 WASHINGTON, August 26. The first steps to have the house author iZe an investigation of the charges against Federal Judge Emery Speer, or Macon. Ga, were defeated today when Chairman Clayton of the judi ciary committee asked the passage of resolution for a preliminary in quiry by the sub committed Repub- Ilcan Leader Mann objected to talk ing up the question today, because he said the house had no informa- ton on which to act intelligently He suggested the charges be submit ted to the house. Chairman Clayton declared the house had all the i'm formation usually before that body in acting in similar cases where i'm peachment is a possibility. Another attempt to take up the resolution will be made tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
MESA'S CONTRIBUTION
 ID THE NEWS OF THE DAY
A FAIR EXHIBIT

It was a fair exhibit that greeted the eye yesterday morning on en- tering the A & B grocery, but it was not an exhibit for the fair but just table neatly arranged with the various vegetables grown in the Mesa section neatly arranged thereon. Among the other products of the exhibit, We're peaches, grapes, beets, carrots, snap beans, onions, cab bage, egg plant potatoes and other garden truck all of which made d most beautiful exhibit of the possi- bilities of the Mesa section as a truck growing country.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27

many miles from nowhere, so it seemed to the campers. From eight o'clock that evening until two yesterday afte- noon they were without water only enough for personal use. For the four horses there was none. The trip was not all of a pleasant one and it is a safe bet that Argue will know definitely his destination before he leaves on such a journey the second time.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
HERE FROM MESA.

Manager C. Fred Bracket and pitch CT Doc Goodman of the Mesa Highlan- ders were business visitors in Tempe yesterday morning for a short time Business visitors because they took special heed to tell the local players and fans just what that Mesa aggrega- tion was going to do to Tempe boys in tomorrow afternoons game.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
COMPLAINT ISSUED

George Fryer swore Sout a com plaint yesterday. against Abraham II. Cunning. charging him with shooting and maiming a fine sow be- longing to Fryer. It is claimed that the SOW broke out of her enclosure and wandered over to Dunning's s place and the latter shot and maimed the animal
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
WELL PLEASED WITH MESA

Frank A Campbell. who arrived here on the twenty-first of this month, is well pleased with the con ditions in Arizona. He claims to have gained three pounds in four days since his arrival and thinks that Arizona and especially the Mesa section. is good enough for him.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
GONE TO WINkELMAN

W. ". Mitchell, the hustling tra- yelling man for the Mesa Produce company, left yesterday fo~ a busi- ness trip to Winkleman and Ray.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
AT WORK AGAIN

Miss Jessie Baker, who has been quite sick with threatened attack of typhoid fever. is again able to be behind the counter at the Holland bakery.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
IN FROM GILBERT

Chas. Farini, the dairyman. from Gilbert was in Mesa yesterday look ing after business matters
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
TEMPE

Tempe will care for news, sub- scriptiOns end advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
MESA

| MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions.
 advertising, and news of the | Mesa department. Phone 291 and P R.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
HERE FROM OKLAHOMA

A. D. Secrest and family of Fair man, Rogers county. Oklahoma, ar rived in Mesa Monday evening They have four teams and wagons and have their household goods with them. They have travelled by land for fifteen hundred miles and seem to have stood the trip in excellent shape. MT. Secrest expresses him self as well pleased with the looks of the country around Mesa and will probably locate here and put in a cotton crop here, as he is an old cotton planter
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
AMATEUR NIGHT AT COLISEUM

Tonight is amateur night at the Coliseum and several real interesting numbers have been arranged
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04
PASTOR INTERFERES IN FIGHT
Inlay DIE AS RESULT

For his efforts to prevent a man
from beating a slim youth, Rev. Hen
ny Briscoe Hall, pastor of the Porter
Memorial Congregational Church,
received injuries which will probably
result in death.
His assailant was later arrested
after putting up a terrific battle
against the police. He gave his name
as Paul Korgy, 1929 Ferdinand st.
He had been drinking.
DR.. Hall interviewed when he saw
Korgy beating Clarence Arid, 10, 1925
S. Oakley blvd. Korgy turned and
struck the pastor stunning blow.
When he lay on the sidewalk, Korgy
repeatedly kicked him. The attack
occurred at Oakley blvd. and w. 18th.
At DR.. Halls home, 1909 S. Oakley
blvd, the doctors are doubtful of his
recovery His skull is fractured.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04
TEDDY SAILS-IS SORE
New York, Oct. 4.-Teddy Re-

welt was in very angry mood when
sailing. Through some mix-up por-
ton of the address he delivered at the
banquet last night, which he finally
decided to withhold, got to the news
papers In it he admitted that there
would have been no Panama Canal
if he and his advisors had not taken
Panama"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

got his education in Cincinnati work.
ing under Boss Cox.
Garry started in on beer, but when
success came he became one of the
niftiest little wine openers in the
business.
Now he's trying to prevent baseball
players from becoming journalists.
Amt it awful?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

MINER RESCUED ALIVE AZ TER
EIGHT DAYS UNDERGROUND
Centralia, Pa, Oct. 4.-Thomas
Toshesky, miner entombed in the
mammoth vein of Continental col
iery of the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany, was rescued alive this morning
at 7:25 after being buried eight days.
, 1t was a marvellous piece of rescue
work. Only one man has been able
to work at a time for the past few
days and it was necessary for them
to pick rocks on their hands and
knees. The shift of rescuers that
started to work last night at II
o'clock would have been relieved at
7 this morning, but when they real
lied they were about to make the
final break in the coal they asked per-
mission to finish the task.
When Toshesky reached the sur
face of the earth he staggered into
the arms of Mine Inspector O'Don-
nell. The light of the sun coming
over the mountain dazzled him so he
could not see. Blue glasses were
placed on his eyes, and he was led to
his wife, who fell on her knees and
began prayer of Thanksgiving.
Scores of the mans friends waited
all through the night for the rescue,
and they crowded about, shaking his
hand. After Toshesky had been, ex-
amined by the physicians he was
placed in an auto and rushed to his
home. The physicians found his con-
dition better than expected, though
his hair was slightly tinged with gray
as a result of the terrible experience
he underwent during those long
hours in living tomb.
1900
TEDDY SAIL lis SORE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04
REDUCTION CUTS THEIR OFFER
DOWN TO $4,000

The Chicago Reduction Company
magnates have made an almost open
confession that their demand for
1896, 900 was an attempted hold-up
of the city by now offering to take
$4,000 for their garbage plant. 1t
is probable the later offer may be
accepted.
Citizens of the 26th ward are cir
culating petition to prevent the city
using the 80 acres of land at N. West
ern avenue and Grace street it has
arranged to purchase as garbade
dump. They are after an injunction
The largest elevator in the world is
about to be erected at Caballite, near
Buenos Aires.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-11
LEXINGTON ITEMS.
The Ladies' Aid will give a watch
Darty on New Years eve.

The Ladies' Aid will give watcl
Darty on New Years eve.
Mrs John Piner is on the sick lis
az her home near Lexington.
Mrs. Anna Picketts was a Heppnei
visitor Saturday returning on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelly Baldwin visited
Mrs Bal'lwin's partnts. Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Andrew Reaney over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Breshesrs and
daughter spent very pleasant Sun
dSy with friends on Sand Hollow.
The Congregational Sunday school
will give their Christmas concert ex-
ercises ON Tuesday evening Dec. 20.
We understand the NJ. E. church
will have a Xmas tree and program
on Wednesday night Dec. "A. Come
AMI see old Santa Claus.
AT the bazaar on Friday night
about $50 90 was realized. The crowd
was large and the program and eata-
bies wers enjoyed by all.
MI. and Mrs. Rhodes returned TO
their home in Harney county after
few days visit with Mrs. Rhodes
brother. Mr.. John Helms
Miss Flowers who is staying with
Mrs. Eva Lane Is suffering with a
felon on her finger. She went to the
doctor at lone on Monday for treat
ment of the Det.
The hotel in our city has again
changed hands. Mrs. Aubrey having
moved to The Dalles where she will
conduct rooming house. Mrs.
E. Beymer is now hotel proprietress
We wish Mrs. Beymer success.
Several of the section men we're
injured on Friday night on returning
homo from work when the hand car
jumped the track. Mr.. Pinkey Butler
seems to have been the most badly in
Jured one as he has been confined to
his bed and required tho services of
doctor At this time he is slowly
recovering.
The city election passed off very
Iuietly on last Tuesday. Gus Nc
MILAN and W. E. Leach tied for
mayor and Mr.. Leach resigned in
vor Of Mr.. Mcmillan. W. P. Nc
Milan was elected recorder and Eb
MCMILLAN was elected treasurer. Mr..
flint, Duran, R ley Munkers and Jene
ientry were victorious for aldermen
At the council meeting on Tuesday
light the new board was sworn in.
ir. C. G. Boon was retained as
1arshal at salary of ss5 per month,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-11
lone School Notes.

Neither absent nor tardy for Nov.
ember.
First Grade.
Eunice Cochran, Venice Cochran
Leola Akers, Hazel Hoss, Gordon
Taylor, Edmund Bristow.
Second Grade.
Doris Frank, Beatrice Capens
Eleanor Swsn.on, Geneva Miller
Helen BaIsiRer. Norma Swanson. Dona
Ritchie. Eugene Pennington, Henry
Halvorsen. Percent of attendance 93.
third Grade
Richard Howell, Fay Ritohie.
Fourth Grade.
Francis Cronan, Ted Blake. Elmnra
Frank, Marion Calkins. Alice Reit-
mann, Irene Downing, Arlene Bal.
siUer, Lottie Ritohie. Percent Of
attendance 96 8.
Fifth and Sixth,
Daisy Williamson, Thomas David
son, Earnest Howell. John Bacon
CLARA Linn. Gladys Capen, Mary
Bacon, Arley PadburR.
Seventh
Eldred Oorson, Wayne Sperrv
George Mills, Lille Pennington.
Florence Frank.
Eighth Grade.
John Cronan, Edison Moragn, Robert
Kietmann. JoseDh Lowell, Lee
lowell. Harley sperry Mary Gange1
Etta Akers, Ruth Pettvs.
High School
Marie Cason, David Ristmann.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-11

Hill has several nice varieties in her
room
Mack Grsvbeal is enrolled as a
member Of onr high school.
The school has some new books for
the library donated by MIR. Notson
there are three new pupils enrolled
IN the primary room Esther and Ira
GRAPHICAL and Glenn Davis.
Supt Notson left good mpression
on the school as usual. A marked
Improvement can be noticed after his
visit.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-11
The Federated Church.

The pastor, DR.. TJ McMurray,
will occupy the pulpit of the
Federated church next Sunday
and evening. All who
attend these services are extend
ed a cordial welcome. The fore
noon service begins at II o'clock,
and the evening worship at 7:30.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-11
BLUNDERS OF SPEECH.
Look Out For These Very Common
Errors and Avoid Them.

Errors and Avoid Them.
Every intelligent person is always
progressing and is ever indifferent
IN matters of culture. If careless
habits of speech have been formed
3 determined effort to correct them
will lead to good results.
Many persons who consider them
selves well educated make the mis-
take Of using the participle "got"
IN connection with the verb 'to
have" They say, "Have you got
the key?" "Who has got my book ~
instead Of 3'Have you the key ?"
"Who has my book?"
Mistakes Of everyday occurrence
are "Who did you give it to?" "Who
is this for?'' instead Of the correct
expressions "To whom did you give
it ?" "For whom is this ?"
Frequently one hears these errors
in grammar: 81 intended to have
bought pair Of gloves" instead of
Il intended to buy pair of gloves"
1T was no use asking him." instead
of ut was no use to ask him." ''Try
and persuade her to CO." instead of
Try to persuade her to 60"
1t would seem unnecessary to tell |
any one not to use the present |
tense instead of the past tense
when mentioning what another has
said, yet a careless person may be
heard saying, Gle says" instead of
''He said"
Other faults are to say "a great
ways" "Somewheres," "There's
plenty Of places"
The contraction "don't' for "do
not" should never be used with a
'inglar noun or pronoun. 1t is cor
'ect to say 'He does not" and not
He don't" 1t is important to re-
member the objective form of the
irst person singular when a noun =
Rd pronoun or two pronouns fol-
ow a verb, and not to say, "Ethel
sked Mary and l to CO." but 9th
| asked Mary and me to CO." If :,
ne is confused about the use of y
ronouns in a sentence of this sort, I
n easy rule is to separate them n
nd use each one with the verb a
nus: 'Ethel asked Mary" and e
Ethel asked me-" In this way the N
-ammatical form is seen. al
1t is correct to say "a summer
ly," not "a summers day." "Cut
Ie apple in two" or "in halves"
1t "Cut the apple in half" '1 cut
e ribbon off this piece" not "off er
this piece" ''The child threw it m m
the floor" not con to the floor" Nj
"Whether" is a word that indi-
tes a choice of things and should
t be placed at the head of each
rt Of sentence. For instance, gr'
is incorrect to repeat it, thus: 81 thi
We not decided whether l shall not
to Boston OF whether | shall stay
home. Mrs. Frank Learned in
" York American. VIC
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-11
IRRIGON.

George and Fred Caldwell have re-
turned from their trip to the Palouse
country.
Mars. John Lester has moved into
town from her ranch where she lived
last summer
Mack Graybeal will take orders
for Christmas trees. Better order
your Yuletide pines from him as he
will have them shipped direct from
Kamela.
Ms. Kicker's sister. Mrs. Raw
Fnrgueson, arrived here Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Furgueson SAYS this
is great little town and bound to
come to the front.
Autos are beginning to thread thei,
waV to Irrigon. Col. Newport of
Hermiston is leading. He came down
Sunday with party of friends, for
the purpose of procuring his winter
supply of apples.
Addison Bennett ia in town VISITING
old friends and attending to some
business matters. Mr.. Bennett is the |
godfather of lrrigon, at least he is
the one who gave our city its name.
He was also the editor of "The Irrig-
On Irrigator" in Irrigon's long ago
bright days. We need him back here
low.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-11

Do you contemplate having any
work done in the line of building?
II so give Harry Johnson a chance
to figure withyou. First class work
and satisfaction guaranteed. If.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-11
Heifers for Sale.

Five head of one-year-old heif-
ers from good milk stock. Seven
miles below lone; one mile above
Morgan.
E. w. TOMLIN.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-11

Anyone desiring to lease a good
grain and stock farm for a period of
three to Eve years to a good tenant,
notify Smead & Crawford.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-11

If You want your house moved
see J. II. Cox. If
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-11

HTGH SCHOOL NOTES.
The school is collecting some plants
to beautify the schoolroom. Mrs.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-27
.Veeley Would Push Inquiry.

Washington, June 20.-Repre-
sentative Medley, of Kansas, a
Democrat of the house banking
and currency committee, in a long
speech in the house today advo-
Gated a renewal of the money trust
inquiry. He emphatIcally an
nounced, however, that he favored
immediate currency reform.
No person conyersant with
present conditions" he said, will
dispute the necessity for this ac-
ton. l have full confidence that
this Democratic congress, acting
in conjunttion with President Will
son, will be able to devise a plan
free from the control of special
and Interpreting interests.
The good faith o. the Democratic
party is pledged to do this as soon
as may be, even though it be nee
essary to remain here until the
regular session convenes in Dec
embor."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-27

Over at Hutchinson the town is
much agitsted over the PROPOSE
ton of closing the moving picture
show which has been operating
there on Sundays. 1t seems that
one of the ministers there started
the agitation first and then the
proposition of making them pay
occupation license was advanced.
1t seems that the movies paid that
all right and then Sunday closing
came up. While the minister
may be right, and probably is.
because the law upholds him.
there is a phase to the proposition
that has not been taken up by the
people WAC are backing the clos
ing element. At least it has not
been evident in the accounts that
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-27
Educational Positions

The United States Civil ServiC
Commission announces an eXamin
alton to be held on August 20-2l
1918. in various cities throughout
the United States for teacher, in
dustrial teacher and assistant in
the PHILIPPINE service.
From the eligible list thus Sc
cured appointments will be made
during the coming spring for
service in the PHILIPPINE Islands
beginning with the opening of
schools next year.
The service requires'
Women for; Home Economies,
Men for: Agriculture, manual
training. high school science,
mathematics, English History and
supervisors of school districts.
For information relative to the
nature of the service and the ex.
animation, address
Bureau of Insular Affairs,
i Washington, d. G.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-27

Funny isn't it when a child
wrinkles up his face and thinks
that his ugly face hurts the ones
who see him9 The very attitude
that lot of manufacturers took
on the tariff proposition reminds
one of a child. When Secretary
Redfern said that if they made
the assertion that the change or
proposed change hurt their bust
ness that an investigation would
be started, they wrinkled up their
faces and said the government
has no business to inquire iuto
our private business" If that is
SO then it has no business to pro-
tect them" One ugly face looks
about as good as another.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-27

State Of Kansas. Seward County:
To whom it Nav Concern;
Take notice that legal petition signed by
W. @. Stout and others, householders Of Far
go and Liberal Townships In said County has
been presented to the Board OF County Com
missioners praying for the location OF Coun-
ty road as f9llows;-
Beginning At the sY c9Fperr Of Sec ss-oa-S'
thence due east Sec, 10 miles to the sW COR
ner OF Sec. 2s-33-32 thence ga mile east thence
north IA mile. thence east crossing railroad at
Depot, thence Sc | Ia miles through Sc IA
Sec 2s-39-32 and sW IA and Sc 4Sec. 27-33-
81 thence 1901 sisbtl rods Sc through SW Ii
Sec. 26-33-32, thence NE through sly IA and
Sc IL Sec. 26-3S-32 Interseet Sec line about
1901 eighty rods north Of Sc corner OF Sec.
26-93-32, thence north "a miles to the Sw cor
neF Of Sec 24-33-32, thence east III two miles
to SW corner, Sec, 20-33-Sl, thence north nj
one mile to sW corner ser, l7-S3-3i, thence
east I'll one mile to Sw corner Sec. l6-32-3l,
thence north IA miles to lntersect with
Springfield and Plains road
The Board thereupon agreed to allow said
petition for road as described providing there
be M claims for damage and said road to be
sixty feet vide, and that part which is not on
the sectlop lipe shall Re surveyed and mark
! ed by the County surYeyet,
AM. said Board OF County Commissioners
as viewers together with the County Survey
or will meet ut the point OF beginning of said
road az petltioned on the 2lst day Of July.
1918, and proceed 10 view said rpad as the law
directs st which tlWe and place all persons
intarautad NAV attend and have a hearing
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-27
First published in Liberal Democrat .IuT
e 1918 last published July II. 1918, 49,
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
for bids will he resolved by the undersigned
County Clerk OF Seward County. Kansas. up
to ~ O'Clock noon of July 22nd 1919, for the
furnishing of all materials, hauling. labor
and building OF two bridges across the Gin ar
ron river. also culvert over slew In connection
with the bridge near Arltalon, In Seward
County, Kansas, in accordance with the plans
and specifications on file in my office In the
courthouse at Liberal Kansas.
Proposals must be made on each bridge
separately, also on the two together should
one contractor build bath bridges
Builders will be required to deposit certified
check for Fifty Dollars with each hid as an
evidence OF good Jaith in bidding upon this
work
The right to reject any, either or all bids is
| hereby reserved,
By order OF the Board Of County Commits
sioners Of Seward County, Kansas, this 2lst
day OF June, 1919
=. D, cQQRER, County Clerk
SEAL
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-27
The Panama Canal

A treat for our readers that we
haye arranged for is a series OF
twelve illustrated articles on the
Panama Canal and the Isthmus in
History and Romance, by Edward
w, PickeFi.
Mr.. Pickard is that type Of
globe trottlng authoF who seeks
the quaint and curious places and
people as subjects for his clever
descriptive articles. In his present
series of twelve Articles which we
have arranged to print, he has
touched not only the actual work
of Building the canal, and the PEG.
Pile who have accomplished it, but
has gone into what the newspaper
worker knows as the side lines,
and which as a rule are of as much
intrest &s the mainsstory. This j,
particularly true in this case. AT
ter our readers have completed the
last of Mr.. Pickard's articles they
will have q better under standing
of the Panama Canal, and condi.
tions within and surrounding th
canal zone
We have secured exclusive right
to publish these articles in this
territory and the first one will
appear in an early issue. Watch
for them.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-27

Evidently President wills n
either intends to make the repre-
sentatives of the people earn their
salaries during their time of draw
ing pay or else he wants some of
those fellows who are sent to
Washington by the people. who
do not get a vacation during the
summer, to get a taste of what
their constituency has to put up
with. Anyway some of these
men who get more enjoyment out
of pounding ball into hole than
they do in seeing that the people
are given a square deal will either
not want to be sent back next
election or they will grow a little
rusty on golf. Kansas can count
herself lucky that she has men
who may not be up to the snuff on
the evening coat and big enough
to have to have a special chair
made for them, out the Democrat
congressman and representatives
are used to summer work and
they will probably not suffer
while they have to consider ma
tional matters.