davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-29
INDIAN MOCCAS|NS
FOR WINTER VISITORS
They Arc Lasting, Unique and Uso
full Souvenirs OF Stay IN
Phoenix

There i, nothing for the money
that the winter visitor returning
home can take away from Phoenix
venir of a winters residence in
Phoenix These are the genuine In
dian mecca sins. some made by the
Blackfeet Indians and some by the
Apache5. They are made either of
buckskin or moosehide and are al
most indestructible. \ few Of them
are seWed with sineWs but that kind
is rapidly disappearing for the IN
dian has learned that good linen
thread answers the purpose very
we'll
These moccasins arc not to be
confused with the fake moccasin
made Of sheepskin and seWed with
cotton thread that are generally
found on sale They would not last
an Indian through a day. But the
KIND on sale at Balke's Big Curio
store is the kind that the Indians
make for their own use and they
are made to wear They are easy
and comfortable and will wear tor
years.
The Big Curio store could sell the
imitation moccasins cheaper and az
the same time make a bigger profit,
| but the proprietor believes that after
almost a quarter of d century OF
square dealing it is too late IN the
| dav to embark in trade with lakes
| There are enough dealers in imita
| ton moccasins already.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-29
PUBLIC NEEDS
NEW BUILDING
The Subject Will Be Dis
cussed at Luncheon Today
BY Board Of Supervisors
and Committee of the
Taxpayers League.

There will be meeting at lunch
can today at the Ford hotel Of the
hoard of supervisors and the exccu-
tive committee of the Maricopa
County Non partisan Taxpayers
League for the consideration of the
Improvements of the court house. A
week later the board of supervisors
will meet with the city council for
the same purpose
Plans had been presented for the
enlargement of the court house to
meet the growing needs of the coun-
ty officials and the matter was taken
up by the taxpayers league with the
result that interest has been revived
| in the suggestion made long time
ago that both the city hall and the
court house plazas be sold and that
q handsome building large enough
| for both county and city purposes
| be built on a tract of cheaper ground
farther removed from the business
quarter.
The market value of the plazas is
| Il matter of some conjecture but it
| IS believed that they can be sold for
about 100000 each. Neither the
! board of supervisors nor the city
council has committed itself on the
| subject of a Joint public building,
but it is understood that neither Is
averse to ii.
The Taxpayers League. that is the
members who have expressed them
selves, believe that joint building
is the real solution of the needs of
both city and county with respect to
| buildings. The ground now occupied
by the city and the county is be-
lieVed to be too expensive for the
purposes to which it is applied and
that with the proceeds from the sale
OF the plazas would be sufficient
Tor the purchase Of tract elsewhere
and the erection of a building that
would be creditable to the county
and the town.
1t is argued that if at an expense
of say $4,000 the court house should
be enlarged as has been proposed
the structure would be an unsightlN
one and that the Improvement Wou,
necessarily be temporary; that now i.
the time to build for the future, es-
pecialy when it can be done without
! imposing an additional burden upor
the taxpayers.
| While the city is not so pressed
for room as the county. there is Still
greater need that something he dom
for the city hall is antiquated and is
slowly approaching dila pidation- ]
is pointed out also. that if the sites
of the court house and the city hal
are ever to be changed, the sooner
it is done the better for the reason
that the value Of property in any
locality that would likely be selected
j. increasing in value more rapidly
tran the property in the vicinity oI
| the plaza.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-29
TIE Hat

The comedy presented by the Hart
stock company at the Hart family
theater this evening is the last word
in tabloid farces. CleNerneSs and
originality abound all through the
play. and no small amount of its
success is due to the very clever
chorus of bathing girls. Most of the
members of this chorus participated
in the kiriness of the seasons given
at the E,lks during the past winter.
Between the acts photo plays from
the worlds best studios are present
ed and this evenings bill is COM
posed of "A Heros Reward Peggy
and the Old Scout" The Widows
Might The New Days Dawn and
photo records of the late disasters
in the middle west as seen by Es-
sanay's camera reporters
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-29

Ladies Of St. Mary's church will hold
an all day cooked food sale, Saturday.
May , at Clemens meat market. 257
+ Washington St-AdVertisement. 3
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-07-04

For any itchiness OF the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc, try
Dosn's Ointment. Sic at all drug
store. adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-07-04
MUSIC FOR FOURTH OF JULY
Yankee Doodle" Oldest Of Our Ma
tional Sones-OrigIn Of tho
Other Three.

By the direction of congress inves-
tigation was recently made regarding
what are known as our four national
songs. According to the report the
oldest of these songs is Yankee
Doodle" 1t was sung $50 years ago
and next to Dixie" still is the most
popular of our national melodies.
There are 16 different theories as to
how the song originated. but the most
reliable information seems to point to
the fact that the song was written by
a British officer, brought to this coun-
try and first played by British bands,
thereafter being appropriated by the
colonists. The first printed version of
the song is found in Walsh's collection
of dance music, published in the year
1850. The most substantial song is
America" written by Rev. Samuel F.
Smith, at Andover, Mass, in February,
1882, but this song was set to the mu-
sic of God Save the King" The
Star Spangled Banner" which was
written by Francis Scott Key, while
witnessing the bombardment of Fort
McHenry from a British man of war
on (which he was held prisoner, has in
recent years been adopted as the ma.
tional anthem and is now played on
all patriotic occasions. By order OF
the government 1t is received in both
army and navy circles with barred
head
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-07-04
PROFITS OF DAIRY FARMING
In Production of Milk Very Little of
Fertility of Farm Is Taken Away
Some Facts.

One of the good things about dairy
farming is the fact that the product
In the shape of butter or cheese takes
away from the farm so little of its nat
urel and inherent fertility, says the
Rural Home. The feeding of the for
age and grain TO the cattle adds to
the worth and value of the farm every
year rather than decreasing it, SO that
In the dairy region the observer will
find improved farms, better buildings
and every indication of a prosperous
community.
The farm that now carries ten to
twenty-five cows by the present i'm
proved methods of soiling and of feed
ing silage, and the facilities for caring
for the cattle by means of improved
stabling, enables the dairyman to pro-
duce at less cost. and increase the
value of his farm thereby to a greater
extent than has prevailed heretofore.
Thus 1t will seem that there are two
good reasons for increasing invest
ments in dairying.
First, the great and growing de-
mand for high-grade dairy products.
which proves that the business cannot
be overdone.
Second. the improved condition of
the farm which results from dairying.
And we may mention also a third,
which is the improved condition of
the dairyman or farmer and his fam
lily, where dairying is the feature of
their agriculture. They are studying
methods and living forces in connec-
ton with the rearing and care of the
animals, whereas. when raising grain,
they are coming in contact with the
dead, inert matter and the tendency is
to a lower plane rather than higher.
The boys and girls of the farm who
are brought in contact with growing
and mature animals are better for it.
1t begets kindness, regard for the
comfort and health of the ANIMALS,
which leads toward a higher plane of
living.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-07-04
His RECORD WAS ALL RIGHT
Black Spots Wiped Out by His Firm
Belle. in a Noiseiess
Fourth.

Before I consent TO let you have
my daughter said the grim old gem
tlenan, there are scme questions
would like 10 ask you. Are you quick
tempered?"
well. yes. to tell the truth, I'm
afraid am"
HIN Ever swear?''
Sometimes, when become very an
cry. do"
Smoker"
yes, but I have never noticed that
IT injured me-"
Every drink intoxicating liquors.
Il occasionally take drink, but I'm
not a slave to the habit, / assure
you"
Have you ever been In jail?-
Once I took some funds to which
] had no right. but did not do 1t de-
liberately, assure you. 1t was the re-
suit of a misunderstanding"
Yes. It generally is. How about
your familyf What kind of ancestors
did you have"
DO you think IT is fair to hold
man responsible for what his ances-
tors did,
Answer my question"
We'll, i cant say that my ances-
tors amounted to great deal. My
grandfather was-was-in short, he
was hanged"
You've never held a job anywhere
very long. have your"
81 can't say that have"
What was the highest salary you
ever earnedT
Nineteen dollars week"
Ever jump board bill?"
Il wouldn't exactly call 1t that
owe a lady for several months board
that ] had three or four years ago,
but / fully intend to pay her some
day"
Have you ever rocked a boat?"
NO, sir, never"
Have you ever set OF firecracker
under your grandmother's chair or
been hurt while trying to make q
racket on the Fourth of JULY"
mo, sir. / believe in noiseless
Fourth"
All right You may have her. I'm
glad to get you into our family"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-07-04
PROPER TRAINING OF COLTS
fwo-Thlrds of Horses Called Vicious
Can Be Managed by Judicious
reatment-Many Spoiled.

Many valuable horses are spoiled by
improper or harsh treatment in train
ing. A man who is incapable of un-
derstanding the disposition of horses
IS certainly incapable of training
them. Two-thirds of the horses that
have been called vicious can be man
aged by proper treatment, says the
Farm and Home.
1t is bad policy to train a colt un-
less he is in the best of spirits. The
brain viii be more active, therefore
the disposition easier to control. On
the other hand, if you train a colt
while he is thin In flesh, in poor spir-
its and on light food, as some men do.
he will not take notice of objects, and
when on good feed later he is not well
trained. Have them in good spirits.
give plenty of feed, and us less y-hip.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-07-04

architecture and decoration. The Ara
besque designs are there in greatest va
riety and richness. The colors have
mostly faded with the passing centu-
ries and old ivory tints, soft and at
tractive, have succeeded them. The
cypress trees, the box and myrtle, the
orange trees with golden fruit, and
roses in rich profusion about the Al
hambra, the towers, and especially in
the garden of the Generalife, gave an
added charm TO what seemed ito us a
picture from the Arabian Nights.
see | have hardly entered Spain
but have written such long letter |
will leave the rest for another time.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-07-04

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheum-
atism q Neuralgia. Entirely vege-
table safe. Adv. lSiv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-07-04
Historical Pageant at Oxford

Much local interest is manifested in
the bi-centennial celebration to be held
in Oxford, Massachusetts. July Sd, 4th,
5th. Miss Emily Tudor Strang is mis-
tress of the pageant, and Andrew p.
Howarth, chairman of the pageant
committee. The program for the three
days is as follows;
Thursday, July 3D..
$50 a. m. Opening historical exhibit
ton in public library
1890 Dedication of marker by ID. a.
r. at Old Training Field.
3 p. m. Historical pageant at the fair
grounds.
500 Reception at Memorial Hall.
Midnight, Salute, Bonfires on all Hills.
Friday, July 4th
1890 a. M. Public speaking at fair
p. m. Historical pageant at the fair
grounds
500 Fireworks at fair grounds.
Saturday, July 9th
Forenoon, family and society reunions.
p. m. Historical pageant at the fair
grounds.
500 Band concert at North Oxford.
sunday, July 9th
1890 q. m. Grace church, special mu-
steal service. The Very Rev G. J
Sniflen, Rev. Willard II. Roots.
Hoo Baptist church, special music,
historical sermon, Rev. David W.
Hoyt.
p. m. First Congregational church
dedication of memorial window to
Clara Barton.
p. m. Methodist, union service. DR..
Franklin Hamilton, chancellor of
American University at Washing
ton.
$50 p. m. st. AIMS church, solemn
musical vcspers. sermon by Rev.
Robert Swickerath, ;. j, Worces-
ter.
Features Each Day
National salute by Battery b of Wor-
cester at sunrise, noon and sunset.
Reading of celebration proclamation
by mounted heralds at a. m.
Music from a. m. to 6 p. m.
Historical exhibit open at all hours en-
eept during pageant.
Auto conveyances TO historic spots.
Brief services in all churches.
Tue PAGEANT
Scene John Eliot's visit to Man
chang Oxford
Scene Coming of the Huguenots.
Scene 5 Presentation of Lands
Scene Johnson Massacre and De-
parture of the Huguenots
Episode i7l3-l725 The English in
oxford
Scene The Coming of the English
Scene Life in the Colony
Episode III 1775.lSo0 The Period of
the Revolution
Scene Minute men
Scene > Funeral honors for Washing
ton
Scene The visit of Mai Gen. Alex
ander Hamilton
Episode III 1890 Rise Of Industries
Episode IN 1866 War of Rebellion
Scene l Departure of Dewitt Guards
Scene , Angel of Battlefield
Epilogue Oxford, Past, Present, Future
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-07-04
Recruit.

"A bad mess, declared the junior
partner Lot of urgent mail to be
answered and the typewriter has just
left The office boy is always fool
Ing around that machine" suggested
the senior partner. Put him in now.
and let's see what he can do as
plneh-hitter Pittsburgh Post.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-07-04
Very Probobl.

don't know what it is" gushed
the animal lover. but there is some
thing about cats that sort of takes
hoid OF me OH said his matter-of-
tact friend. I'm bet it's feag.a
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-07-04
A Pertinent Question.

my people have lived in this coun-
try for FIVE generations"
And did you inherit from them your
disinclination to pay taxes?"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-07-04

The most fervent prayer may be
made in silence and the most patriotic
citizen may make little noise.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-07-04

az suffered habitually from consti-
patton. poan's Regalets relieved and
strengthened the bowels so that they
have been regular ever since. e
Davis, grocer, sulphur springs, Texas
adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-07-04
Read It Again.

Read the Declaration of Independ-
ence through again. There may be
some essential parts OF it that you
have forgotten
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-13
SUFFRAGETTE WHO THREW
KINGS HORSE, IS DEAD
Miss Dawson Fails to Rally From Op,
Grafton and Remains Unconsci-
Gus Until Death.

Epson, England, June 10.-Emily
Wilding DAWSON, the first militant
martyr to the cause Of woman's suf-
frage, died here Sunday from frac-
ture of the skull caused by an attempt
to stop the kings horse Anmer dur
ing the running of the Derby on We'd
nesday last
Although Miss Dawson was badly
injured and unconscious for several
hours after she reached the hospital,
the physicians for a time believed she
had chance for recovery. On Friday
an operation was found necessary, ! but
she failed to rally from this and re-
manned in a semi-conscious condition
until her death.
Miss Dawson received the injuries
from which she died when she dashed
onto the EPSON Downs course during
the running of the Derby and seized
the bride of Anmer as the bunch Of
horses were swinging into the stretch
The horse stumbled and fell. throwing
and severely injuring Jockey Jones
and crushing Miss Dawson. However,
her most serious injuries were re-
celved when Anmer arose and tram
pied on her PROSTATE body.
Miss Dawson has been one of the
most active militants in Great Britain
and has been sentenced to Jail eight
times since 1909 for her activities in
connection with the votes for women
campaign.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-13

Ex-Congressman Testifies Before
Investigation Committee.
PAID BY POWDER TRUST
Says He Appeared in Congress Scores
of Times in Behalf Of Dupont
Concern to Influence
Legislation.

Washington, June 11.-Former Rep
resentative Charles B. Lands of In
diana admitted before the senate lob
by investigating committee Monday
that he had come to Washington at
least a hundred times in the past four
years to try and influence legislation
in congress for pay.
He said he was sent here by the
powder trust and Incidentally contract
ed an alliance with the Merchant Ma
rine league for the purpose Of obtain
ing subsidies. He said the Marine
league of Cleveland paid him one sal
airy and the Dupont Powder company
another
Former United States Senator
Faulkner of West Virginia admitted
that since he left the senate, about
fourteen years ago, he had maintained
an office here as the representative of
every railroad in the country. He ap-
parently convinced the committee that
he had done nothing reprehensible. He
dramatically denied he had abused his
floor privilege by lobbying in the SEN
ate. Senator Nelson and Senator
Reed declared they had not seen him
there in recent years.
Mr.. Faulkner said he left the senate
in 1899, that since then he had acted
here as the sole Washington repre-
sentative of three railroad committees,
one the operating" committee, is ap-
pointed by the American Railway as
.ol, oil he in,
the country are affiliated. He is also
member of the advisory" commit
tee, representing % roads.
Former Representative Bennett of
New York told the committee that he
presumed his knowing his way
around Washington" had something
to do with his employment by IA lace
manufacturers of New York city to
come here before a subcommittee to
keep a duty on lace.
Former Representative Kopp of Wis
consin, as frankly admitted that
through his acquaintance with mem
bers of congress was partly RESPONSE
BILE for his employment by the lead
and zinc interests of his section to
come here and protect them.
Former Representative Hull of Iowa,
once chairman of the house military
committee, said he had formed a
partnership here with Mr.. Reeves, for
merly secretary of the house military
affairs committee, and that since they
got out of office two years ago they
had represented a variety of interests
at the capital.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-13
GOVERNMENT FILES SUIT
AGAINST EASTMAN COMBINE
Firm Willing TO Adjust Business
Methods, but Declare They Will
Not Dissolve.

Buffalo, n. Y, June 11.-Dissolution
of the so-called Eastman Kodak trust
was asked in a civil antitrust suit
fled here Monday by order of Attor
ney General McReynolds. The feder-
al government seeks the dissolution
by receivership, if necessary, of the
Eastman Kodak company of New
Jersey and the Eastman Kodak com
pany of New York, which are charged
with monopolizing the trade in photo
graphic supplies in violation of the
Sherman law.
1t is the aim of the government to
obtain a division of the assets and
business of the Eastman company
controlling Y per cent of the bust
ness in the United States into such
parts as will effectually destroy the
alleged monopoly and restore compc-
tition.
The petition in equity asks for an
injunction forbidding the fixing of re-
sale prices Of cameras, films and 9TH
er patented Photographic supplies.
This marks the attorney generals
first application of the recent decision
of the United States Supreme court
denying patentees the right to fix re-
sale prices of retailers.
In statement given out at Roch-
ester by George Eastman, president
of the company, it is declared that
the corporation will refuse to dis
solve, but will adjust it's methods of
doing business to meet the charges
preferred.
The Eastman Kodak company of
New Jersey, holding company, has
an authorized capital of $35,000,000,
of which $26,000,000 has been issued.
The Eastman Kodak company of New
York, the operating company of the
combination, is a $5,000,0 900 concern,
manufacturing and marketing photo
graphic supplies.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-13
LNNJLIN NyIf(|
4 Gssxzssssss SSs sSSTssssTsezszA MI
q sESSSSSSS$$ maa-AIhJ III

Extreme cold and extreme hot
weather affect hens alike.
Eggs shipped by express are often
queered by baggage smashers.
The well-fed and well-cared-for fowl
is the one that brings the profit.
When the old hen begins to lay and
whip her chicks it's time to wean
them.
Fall chickens find good market as
roasters during January, February and
March.
The poultry industry is growing
beyond the hopes of it's most radical
friends.
Egg shells may be utilized a second
time if crushed and turned over to the
chickens.
The brooder has not, as yet, reached
the stage of perfection that the incu-
bator has
Lack of moisture in the incubator
means tough shells and dead chicks at
Matching time.
One objection to sloppy feed is that
it gives disease a chance to spread,
once it gets started.
Taking a hatch directly from the in
cubator to an outdoor coop is danger
GUS business this time of year.
To successfully use eggs in the arti-
fetal matches one must. if possible, Sc
cure eggs Of the highest vitality.
The regular layers give the best
sized eggs, while the spasmodic layer
generally produces an assortment of
sizes.
An egg laid in November and De-
cember will bring twice as much
money as the one laid in March or
April.
While heavy laying is as rule
desirable, phenomenal egg records are
not guarantee Of strong, rugged Off
spring
Many fertile egg is spoiled by bad
handling knock ruptures the en-
bryo, extremes of heat or cold, damp
ness, BAD air. filth, these all affect the
life germ.