davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-23

OF Application for Tax Deed Under
Section of Chapter 4SSS,
IaNS of Florida

Notice is hereby given that D. B
Mathews, purchaser of tax certificate
No. 1870, dated the, 3rd day of June, A
Office. and has made application for tau
deed to issue in accordance with law
said certificate embraces the following
county. Florida. to wit: Ne14 Of swA
Of sec "a, tp - 5. ? 20 e, The said land
suance of such certificate in the name
OF Susan Williams. Unless said certi-
ficate shall be redeemed according TO
Goth day Of August, \. D, 1913.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 25th day Of July. \. D
1913 (SeaD r. H. NCGENI,
clerk Circuit Court Marion County
Florida 7-26-Sat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-23
NOTICE
OF Application for Tax Deed Under
Section of Chapter 1881,
LAWS of Florida

Notice is hereby given. that Hubert
I. Shearer. purchaser Of tax certif1x.
cate No, 367, dated the 5th day of
June. 4. D. 1911, has filed said Ger
tificate in my office, and has made ap-
nIication for tax deed to issue IN ac-
cordance with law. Said certifca te
embraces the following Described
Situated in Marion county. Florida, 70
wit: Sw4 of nw14 and nwl4 OF sW a
sec 6 tp Is : T q e-S2 acres; The
said land being assessed at the date OF
the issuance of such certificate IN tne
name of s. r. Stevenson. Unless Sald
certificate shall be redeemed accordlng
to law, tax deed will issue thereon the
18th day of September, \. I'D. 1913
Witness my official signature ana
seal this the 18th day of August: \. u.
1918 (SeaD p. H. NCGENT,
Clerk Circuit Court Marion County,
Florida S-16-S Sat dly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-23

One of the most common ailments
that hard working people are aftict-
ed with is lame back. Apply Cham
berlain's Liniment twice day ana
massage the parts thoroughly at each
application, and you will get quick
relief. For sale by all dealers.-AdV.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-23
To GET DID OF MOSQUITOES

You can Sleep. Fish. Hunt or attend to any work
without being worried by the biting or singing
of Mosquitoes, Sand-fies, Suats or other insects
by applying to the face. ears and hands, DR..
PORTER'S ANTTSEPTIC HEALING OIL. 25c.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-04
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
July 4, 1913.

who voted for residence district, only six voted
against woman's suffrage Of the eighty-two
who voted for womans suffrage, seventy-two
for the residence district bill Only four Of those vot
ing for county option voted against womans suffrage.
The Chicago Daily News of June Il in an editorial
says
It is interesting to observe that the
fight on woman's suffrage at Springfield
was merely fight by the friends of the
liquor interests.
The mistake that Our friends the state must
not make is to count much on the help of the
that they fail to organize to get the votes out
All women will not vote right The good
must all the last state may be than the
first We welcome the of Illinois into civic
battles within the bounds of state and feel
that the people of the state will benefit much by the
extended citizenship.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-04
The Womdn'S Suffrage Victory

The passage of the Womans suffrage bill is ire
mendous victory to the temperance forces OF this
state. No measures outside OF the regular program
of the An-Saloon League received more hearty sup
port from workers than did this bill. The bill is
now law and we like it for the enemies it has made.
Next to lighting for the vicious German BILL Anton
Cermak chairman of the United Societies, used his
energies to defeat the womans suffrage bill. He was
a much disappointed looking man when the vote was
announced. Another member Of the United Societies
was heard to state that woman's suffrage
than county option third made the remark
that it would be long at the present Of legsla
ton until they would have to go to England for
drink
Our estimate Of the value of the womans suf-
rage law is that this law the present time is worth
as much to cause as county option. 1t will not
the saloons out of many counties but between
fifty and sixty counties OF the state believe, will
be without a single saloon after the first round of
elections and the chief value of this will be in the
election of city and local officials who will enforce the
law. Many who has ignored the present local
option law will be asked to vacate the position of
mayor city attorney.
1t is interesting to note how Loyalty friends
supported this measure OF the seventy-seven men
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-04

We will never do much against the liquor traffic
until we become loyal and faithful in the service
and give money to support the Anti-Saloon
League crusade.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-04
Who in the Legislature Opposed the
Peoples Measures?

In fighting for legislature whose members are
favorable to the temperance measures advocated by
the Anti-Saloon League the League is fighting for a
legislature that is for the people other issues aside
from the issue of wet dry candidates right at
titude county option is almost certain guarantee
of his position being right all other issues wherein
is involved contest between private interests and the
people This, of course is not nfallible rule but
is true to such an extent that it may be regarded
practically guide.
The following editorial in part from the Tribune
of June p would almost infer as much
LIQUOR AND LEGISLATION.
If the fortyeghth general assembly, just
before it turned off { power and shut down
the wheels, had voted t. move tsc state capital
to PEORIA the compliment the liquor interests
would have been neat.
The smell of liquor nearly every big
question before the Legislature. The interference
of dsllers and the organized saloon interests
prevented the adoption of the initiative and ref
endum resolution. The interference pre-
vented the adoption of the resolution for con
stituiona convention.
Liquor in jeopardy when it had to rely
majorties It's organization in the house of
representatives was barely strong enough to de
feat the county option bill It saved the
punishment of the residence district bill only
because the house in its last moments did not
endeavor to concur in senate amendments to the
measure.
1t was when two-thirds vote required,
such as was the case in proposals of constu-
tonal amendments that liquor able to con-
troll. For what the lost at Springfield it
may find reasons in Peoria A strong and we'll
organized anti saloon organization had the
saloons and the distillers in difficulties more
than once, and liquor probably is we'll enough
satisfied now that although its audacious
attempts to obtain favoring acts failed no dam
1ojDr1 aoic1 Lotto,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-07
CAMOU ASSERTS HEAVY CROPS
 ARE PLANTED NEAR HERMOS|LLO

DOUGLAS, July Augustine Camou, commissorio of El Tigre, was in the city recently en route for rigre after visit among friends and on business at Hermosillio, where he remained number of days.
 Asked about the actual conditions at the capital of Sonora, and espec ally concerning the prospective state election, he said everything in Her nosillo was peaceable and quiet, and hat one there would hardly realize here was a war zone in the state. 4e says that enormous crops have been planted on the ranches of that section, and that more than 100C federal soldiers who have been taken prisoners from time to time by the constitctionalists are working these
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-07
SUMMER E NOW ON THE HOME
 STRETCH AND BUSINESS |s GOOD

We are now on the last lap of sum- mer. Another month will see nearly all the vacationists returned. The public schools will be opening. There will come the tang of fall air that is almost enough to energize a door-post. Everybody will be busy then, without particular effort.
 What we all need is to keep busy now on the last lap. The cooperation of Yuma business men up to the pres. ent time has served to dispell the dul summer myth, showing that it can be utterly routed by intelligent and en ergetic going after business. The present summer has been fine from business standpoint. Every one who
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-07

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. D. Armed intervention in Mexico is neith- CT a reliability nor a possibility, be- because a peaceable solution of tDe difficulty is becoming more practica ble.
 This is the view the president takes of the situation He also let it be known today that he would make a brief announcement of the first steT of the policy of the United States to- ward Mexico this afternoon. While no inkling of what it would be has come
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-07
IF MILITIA GUARDS SCENE
 OF SUNDAY KILLING ON RANCH

WHEATLAND, Aug. 5.-Six com canies of the National Guard, under command of General Forbes, are ir control of Wheatland which yesterday was the scene of the killing of Dis trict Attorney Maxwell, of Tuba coun' ty; T. Riordan, deputy sheriff, negro and an Englishman, names unknown and the wounding of four others. To day all is quiet and orderly.
 Five hundred of the 1700 hop pick CTS on Durst brothers ranch. the scene of the tragic affray, left during
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-07
SAWTELLE, 0F TUCSON
 SEES PRESIDENT WILSON

TUCSON, Aug. 5.-William H. Saw telle of Tucson, who left last Mon day for Washington, arrived there F'i, day, vii probably be named federal Judge for Arizona next week. Judge Sawtelle on Friday met the attorney generaland the president. He has the recommendation of both Senators Smith and Ashurst Of Arizona and of both Alabama senators.
 The bill fixing four places for hold ing the district court in Arizona has now passed the senate. and is pending in the judiciary committee of the house. If Judge Sawtelle's name goes to the senate, he will be consulted about this bill. If he approves, it will undoubtedly become law and a session of the federal court will be held in Tucson this fall A clerks office will also be opened here.
 It is reported that in the even that Judge Sawtelle is appointed, Nose Drachman of Tucson will be named as clerk of the court. Allan B. Jaynes, the present clerk and who went to Phoenix on the organization of the court, moved back to Tucson last May and will present his resig- nation and asked to be relieved inn mediately when a new judge is ap- pointed in order that he may devote his entire attention to private busi' ness.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-07
CAN YOU DOUBT IT?
When the proof Can be Easily h.
 vestigated

when the prOoT Can pc GdSliy hI-
 vestigated
 When so many grateful citizens of this locality testify to benefit derived from poan's Kidney Pills, can you doubt the evidence? The proof is not far away-it is almost at your door. Read what a resident of this local ity says about Doan's Kidney Pills. Can you demand more convincing tes- timony?
 D. M. Lewis, 634 N. Sixth Ave, Phoenix, Ariz., says: My back ached most of the time and I was so weak, I could hardly lift was all tired out in the morning. Seeing Deans Kidney Pills highly recommended got some. They cured me. I now seldom have any trouble from my kidneys. I have kept Doan's Kidney Pills in the house since and never intend to be without them"
 The above is not an isolated case. MT. Lewis is only one of many in this vicinity who have gratefully endorsed Deans. If your back aches-if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that MT. Lewis had. soc at all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo N. Y.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-07
ATTACK ON JUAREz
 NOW VERY UNLIKELY

FL PASO, Aug 5.-Word was re ceived today of the departure of Or tega's command of 700 men iron Guadalupe, marching southwest, ar parently with the intention of reacf ng the railroad at Villa Ahumada and capturing the supply trains bound fo. Juarez
 It is believed that the movemen means the abandonment of the rebe. attack on JuareZ.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-07
VANCOUVER SALMON
 FISHERS ON STRIKE

VANCOUVER, Aug. 5.-Four thou sand salmon fishermen are on strike on the Fraser river, as a result of the announcement of the canneries that the price of fish will be materially cut.
 At the canners' headquarters it is alleged that the white fishermen are willing to work, but the Japanese will not let them.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-07

has made the proper effort, realizes it. Business men have kept up the pace, and are keeping it up still, real izing that the time to seek business is when you need it.
 The result has been admirable. There has been more activity, more buying, and more money changing hands in Yuma this summer than ever before This is due, in about equal proportions, to two things: First, to better working zeal, and second, to better general conditions. The good conditions show nothing but constant improvement. Let the spirit of hustle continue. The Examiner believes ir it and is practicing what it breaches. It will be good for us all
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-07

the night It is believed that 'he militia will be withdrawn late today. All the injured will recover. A riot among the hop pickers, which the of- ficers sought to quell, led to a pitched battle.
 A cordon of troops was thrown com pletely around the Durst hop yards and no one is allowed to enter or leave without permission. J HI. Durst, one of the proprietors, declared the trouble was due principally to the In dustrial Workers of the World
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-07
ID ANNOUNCE MEXICAN POLICY;
 MEXICAN AMBASSADOR RESIGNS ID BRYAN

from the White House, it is expected that the president will formally an nOunce his decision not to recognize the Huerta government. Ambassadors Resignation Is Accent N'-
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 5.- Secretary of State Bryan announced today the acceptance of the resigna- tion of Henry Lane Wilson as ambas- sador to Mexico.
 Secretary Bryan made the following statement:
 "Mr. Wilson's resignation is eccept
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-07

ed to take effect October IA. The part which he felt it his duty to take in the earlier stages of the recent rev olution in Mexico would make it diff the present administration, in view of the situation as it now exists. No az, pointment of his successor will be made until the date mentioned"
 The ambassador is entitled under ordinary practice to 60 days leave, ex- elusive of Sundays, which accounts for the fixing of the date at October 14th.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-07
DEEP, FERTILE SOIL;
 EXCELLENT CLIMATE
(By c. w. INGHAM
 " UNA IS A MODERN DAY W MIRACLE! It is one of A the wonders of the great
 Southwest!


 Centuries ago old dame Nature em. ployed the great Colorado River tC build up the richest, most fecund anC fertile soil that could be produced, and at a place where it could b, blessed by an abundance of warm southern sunshine. The Colorado got the order and it delivered the good. The Yuma valley is formed almosl wholly of sedimentary deposits. Un derneath is a great bed of sand an. this is overlaid with layer upon lave of fine material deposited by tn, river. This soil will fulfill the dt mands of the most exacting. It i the soil of an arid region, rich ir plant food; and it is so underlaid an so related to natural grades and chan nels as to be perfectly drained.
 FertiIizing Waters
 The farmer who has struggled wit poor soils and worked hard many :: spring day in hauling manure to keel up the failing fertility of his fields and who could never replace the loss occasioned by constant cropping. should take off his hat to this Cobra do river It holds plant food enough in suspension and in solution to for. ever preserve the irrigated lands from
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-07

crops and the country looking green and prosperous as a result,
 prospect of a bumper crop for the coming harvest
 There is no suffering in Hermosillo according to Senor Camou. and trains are running regularly.
 ''The matter of election in Sonola is being considered in a peaceable manner. There is no trouble what ever, and no prospect of any, declared Senor Camou, adding that his brother, who is secretary to Governor Mayto- rena, is not pushing the claims of the governor to the detriment of Governor Pesqueira. He did not seem to think that an election would be held in Au gust, but said it was probable an cleo tion would be held sooner or later.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-07
ROADS BOOSTER GIVES
 s5OO0 TOWARD YUMA BRIDGE

Col Ed Fletcher, of San Diego, pres ident of the Southern National High way, has given his personal check for $5,000 toward the $25,000 to be raised by Imperial, San Diego and Los An
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-07

The planting of trees in the city park goes merrily on, and before we realize it, Yuma will have as good a 2ark as any town nthe Southwest
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-07
100000 o co o 0 o

'I like to see man proud ) of the place in which he lives, like to see man who lives ) in it so that his place will be J proud of him. Be honest; hate no one; overturn mans wrong doing, but do not over turn him in overturning the
 , wrong. Stand with anybody that stands right. Stand with , him while he is right, and part
 , with him when he goes wrong.
 Lincoln.
 o o o o o o o o o o o DO o
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-07

geles counties for the California DOT tion toward the $75,O0O Yuma inter state highway bridge.
 Now the ice is broken, the balance ought to come easy.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-07
o ooo o co o o 900 o
UNIONISM

We no longer think of the laboring man as an individual Not that the laboring man has lost his individualism, but rath- CT that he has increased it as he has bettered his economic situation. He uses the force of that individualism to buttress his organization. He has met combinations with his unionism and God knows what would have become of him if he had not.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-07

exhaustion. A series of analyses show the water of this river to be a: rich, if not richer, in 1ertillzing ele ments than that of the river Nlie. me tolaI sediment carried by tht Colorado would be not onIy more thai is needed, but more than is wanted and for that reason the major part L | it is taken from the water by mean. of settling basins before it is tuIne> into the canals.
 Climate
 An Arizona writer, describing the warm climate of his particular locan " and it's effects, puts volume ol truth in few words, thus:
 Here you can get the happiness habit Sunny days make sunny char acters and smiling skies are reflected in smiling faces. Home is where the heart is, and the big hearts are here to greet you and welcome you. Tht best in nature brings out the best 1T man. Here have nature and man com bined to make health, happiness and homes."
 When we enumerate the almost magical growth of plant life here the actual farmer will note that this is due to the warm weather. It IS one of the great assets of the coun try. Given a climatic condition where you can. cut alfalfa during the Chris. mas holidays, and cut it again latter part of March, you catch |; glimpse of long cropping season.
 Soil, warmth, moisture-theSe are the eternal elements of production, and these are here. It is fundamenta. production and you cant leave one of them out. You can bank on gooC soil-the richest in the world in plan food-and all the water you want anC whenever you want it, and growing weather for ten months.
 S.R.S. at Yuma
 Some of the great projects which are conceived to develop our country to it's highest utility require more capital than the ordinary man can command. This is true of such prof ects as the Panama Canal and some of our great reclamation projects. The Panama Canal was built by the United States government; so was the Yuma reclamation project. The canal, when completed, will be properly and per- fectly constructed and monument for all time to the constructive forces of our age. So the Yuma irrigation system, when completed, will be prop erly and perfectly constructed; abSo- lutely scientific; and there it will re main for the centuries, one of the nc. blest monuments to the reclamation period in the United States.
 Twelve miles above Yuma, the La guna dam has been constructed across the Colorado river Its height is 15 feet above the ordinary water level composed of rock fill between two parallel walls of concrete extending entirely across the stream between natural rock abutments on each bank The top of the rock fill and the down stream surface of the dam are sheetet with a concrete pavement IS inche; thick. The whole Yuma valley and mesa will be by this irrigated and light ed by electricity from the government power plants.
 Alfalfa is King
 There are three requisites to sue cessful alfalfa raising: Deep, rich soil; plenty of water, and lots of sunshine The Yuma valley has all of these iI abundance.
 A thing to be especially noticed is that the Yuma valley is one of the very few places where stock can be DaStured on alfalfa fields without any
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-07
Alfalfa is King

There are three requisites to sue cessful alfalfa raising: Deep, rich soil; plenty of water, and lots of sunshine The Yuma valley has all of these il abundance.
 A thing to be especially noticed is that the Yuma valley is one of the very few places where stock can be pastured on alfalfa fields without any danger of loss of the stock by bloating Another point to be noticed is that ir this valley there are practically nc rains to spoil the hay after it is cut and shocked. The hay is always very bright and demands the highest price
 There are from eight to eleven cut -ings of alfalfa per year, yielding from eight to fourteen tons, ten tons being about the average. Alfalfa is a great success in the valley from the seed standpoint. Three and four cuttings are made for hay, and then one cutting for seed. This seed crop brings from 100 to 800 pounds per acre; and some times two crops of seed are raised an -wo or three cuttings of hay. Alfalf. seed ranges from 12 cents to 16 cents per pound. Alfalfa raising will never be overdone for there are but few places in the United States where they have an abundance of water.
 Alfalfa can be sown in October or November and yield five or six cut tings the following year Alfalfa hay
 aised in the Yuma valley is excellent
 feed horses, as it has no bad of.
 ects on their kidneys, and horses ;an work hard on alfalfa hay with but title grain feed added.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-07

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