davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-24
Dallas Iron W0I

MaclliniSts - Foundryn
Makerz- ID
SAWNTIII WORK A -
We are prepared 70 &C =. -
Iron and Brass work -
and Stock work on naHa
the best and cheapest 80
on the market Pric&
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-24

The Observer 1. willing rhaf -drla
91 1-e ambitious eorraspaadenr7 for
Salem and Portland aavsBabefz aa
aFzsf towns as= some Of tAe news
taken FROM rbz- paper occasionally.
bur when they maze a business of
a7la@ IT a.I the raae We complain.
Don + steal al. Taar .rutF-wPlre
something. original just for 3 change.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-24

-INs o1 CHE country aanlpeIs tha
e@tT1se
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-24

Gcgnl blanks for sale at mis- office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
MORNING MARRIAGE
At ST NARY'S CHURCH
Contracting Parties Miss Vera McDer-
mid and Michael Fennally.

Miss Vera McDermid and Michael
Fennally will be united in marriage
this morning at $50 o'clock at St
Mary's church, by Father NOvatis. Miss
McDermid for the last two years has
been the clerk of Justice Johnstone's
court Col tombstone offered decided
objection to the match, not because of
any personal objection to Mr. Fen
naIly who is a most estimable young
man for long time connected with the
Hackett Market. The colonel threat
ened to get out an injunction and the
alternative writ would probably have
issued if a compromise had not been
effected according to the terms of
which, Miss McDermid under the name
and title of Mrs. Fennally will continue
her clerical duties
This arrangement having been
reached, Col tombstone bestowed his
blessing upon the young couple and
the marriage will be allowed to pro-
coed without judicial interruption.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01

~ merit the rousing round of APP
pIause which is showered on them
at the conclusion of their enter
tainmert Their finale is something
that should not be missed by low
ers of artistic and difficult dance
steps.
The Burns Kohl Circus finishes the
show. This act is in reality d circus
On a small scale. They are featur-
ing Bonner" the talking pony
which is a little animal gifted with
a great degree of intelligence,
which has been carefully trained by
competent hands until it has reached
that stage OF perfection seldom seen
in a brute.
Bonner" answers quickly and
correctly any question asked from
the audience. 4 striking feature of
the performance lies in the fact that
the pony does most of his work in
conjunction with the audience, and
does not rely on any routine that
may have been taught him by his
trainers.
Another feature Of the act IS
Mack" beautiful bird dog. who
claims the distinction of being per
haps the only canine in the show
business who performs the extremely
difficult feat of negotiating double
wire at the same time. Mack" calm
~ ascends the ladder at one side
of the stage and without hesitation
walks out upon a double stretched
wire to the other side of The stage,
where he descends, much to the de-
light of the audience. It is re
fined animal act in every sense OF
the word. Unassuming as it We're
and minus the brilliant props
which generally accompany these
sort of offerings, the act stands on
its merits and will delight all VINO
are fortunate enough to witness 1t
during it's present engagement
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01

der into Canada and is still on the
scent"
One of the most influential citi-
zens of New Hampshire has urged
ThaW's removal from the state. The
man is former United States Senator
William e Chandler, an able lawyer.
1T is difficult to devise an argu-
ment to justify lawyers in taking
his money for their contention that
the governor Of New Hampshire
should not deliver him to the gov
ernor Of New York. as required by
the constitution of the United
states" said Mr.. Chandler He
killed a man in New York deliber-
ately, was indicted for murder and
found not guilty by reason of in
sanity, and was put into the Matte
avian asylum.
.."Does any one seriously say that
Justice was not done him? When he
escaped and came to Canada, was
he not fleeing from justice? What
was he doing? Was not this a just
Judgment upon him? If so, was he
not fleeing from justice in New
York to accomplish defiance Of jus
tice in New Hampshire? The En-
pire state has invoked obedience by
the Granite state to the constitution
of the United States. Is It to ap-
neal in vain o"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
KIMSEYS COULDN'T WAIT
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
But Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall are Com
ing to Phoenix Anyway.

Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Kimsey of
Pleasant Lake, Indiana, will arrive here
next Monday and take up their resi-
dence at their winter home at Scots
dale where they have spent several
seasons, according to a letter received
yesterday by E. L. Graves. a friend of
Mr. Kimsey.
They will leave Pleasant Lake next
Saturday. Mr.. Kimsey is the father
in-law of Vice President Marshall who
wrote him asking him to delay his de-
parture for Arizona until October s
that he and Mrs. Marshall might ac-
company them TO Phoenix. Mr.. Kimsey
was unable to change his plans even at
the request of his distinguished SON
in-laW. But the MarshalTs are com
ing anyway for visit Of at least two
weeks. They viii arrive here about
October u.
Some time ago Mr.. Kimsey wrote Mr..
Graves saying that the vice president
desired to return to Phoenix this win
ter but it was uncertain whether he
would have time between the adjourn
ment of the extraordinary session of
congress and the beginning of the reg
ular session to make the journey
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
Especial TO The Republican,

Especial TO The Republican,
CONCORD, n. H., Sept 3G.-Mrs.
Mary Copley Thaw is in. Concor I.
where her son Harry awaits the de-
cision of Governor Felker on the
question of Thaws extradition The
white haired mother. who is now
past seventy, stands by her son to
day just as she has through every
phase of the world famous case
since Thaws arrest after the murder
of Stanford White
Mrs. ThaW's latest utterance is an
attack on William T. Jerome.
jerome has shown himself clearly
in sympathy with those who, in his
own closing speech at the second
homicide trial. he cIassed as a lot
of degenerates,' Mrs ThaW de
clared. In that speech he said:
Certain people would be only too
glad to have this fellow adjudged
a lunatic so that the thing could
not come out
Since that speech Jerome has
again changed his attitude, and has
worked 50 consistently with these
certain people that not only has a
sane. acquitted man been imprisoned
Tor years. but. like the human hyena
he has since been designated. jerome
trailed the fugitive across the Dor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
PLAYS and Players

Isabelle a. Almond is going to re-
main in vaudeville.
Henry w. Savage may stage Inc
Shotgun" in Paris this season.
Ethel Barrymore has begun reheaf-
sails of .'Tante" in New York
A new play by George Broadhurst'
entitled To-day" is shortly to be pro-
duced
Mabel Wilbur is to be featured in the
coming production of The Moon Mai
den"
Miss Henrietta Crosman is to act this
season in a new play called The
Tongues of Mem
owen Davis has written play en-
titled ''Beggars on Horseback. 1t Will
be produced by w. A. Brady
Eugene Walter has finished play
called A Plain Woman, Klaw and
Erlanger expect to produce it this sea-
son
New York is to have "Harrigan
night for which there will be big
aIl-star program, reviving the old-time
songs and dances of Harrigan and Hart
popular about twenty-five years ago.
Annie Russell is rehearsing The
School for Scandal, which will be adj
ded to the repertoire of her Old English
Comedy company.
Charles Meakins has an important
role in a new musical piece to be pro-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01

with boiled water and boric acid, and
then the animal is taken to the milk
ing room, this space being washed and
disinfected once a day. The milk is
collected in special sterilized buckets.
In these establishments the personnel
undergOes a medical examination to in
sure their being quite healthy, and
they are required to put on special
jacket, before the milking. also TO wash
the hands in sterilized water. In this
way the milk is assured to be as free
from germs as it is possible to have it.
Scientific American
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01

duced by Henry w. Savage in New
York at an early date.
Henrietta Wakefield, who has been
singing grand opera roles, is in the cast
of Rob Roy, after refusing several
grand opera offers.
John Drew is to appear in double
bill this season. One of the plays will
be The Tyranny of Tears, the other
a play by Barrie, called The Will"
owen Johnson. the we'll known Wri-
ter is working on an operate version
of RIP Van Wrinkle, for which Puc-
cini, it is said, will compose the music.
Alexandra Carlisle has been engaged
by John COrt to play the leading fem
mime role in The Marriage Game" a
new play by Anne Crawford F'leXner.
Efforts are being made to exploit in
Chicago a play entitled The Traffic.
1t is, from all accounts, of a piece with
The Lure" and THE Fight and orig
mated al Los Angeles
The title of the new play by Rachel
Crothers. in which the Misses Mabel
and Edith TaHaferrO will be featured,
has been definitely decided upon. 1t
will be called The Wisdom Of Youth"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
WORK OF A YEAR
IN PROBATION OFFICE
Report of Chief Officer Canning to
the Superior Court.

Chief Probation Officer Canning
yesterday presented his report to
Judge Phillips of the Superior court.
showing that a great deal of good
has been accomplished in the year
Though it was not made a part Of
his report, Mr.. Canning expressed
his appreciation of the assistance he
has received from the sheriffs Of
flee. the justices offices, the city
police department, the Crittenden
Home and the Associated Charities
The report follows:
Phoenix, Arizona, Sept 80, 1913.
Phoeniz. Arizona, Sept. 80, 1913.
Hon. J. c. Phillips, Superior Judge.
Honorable Board of Supervisors,
Maricopa County, Phoenix. Ariz
Sirs: I hereby make a report of
my office for the year ending Sep
TENDER 80, 1913:
Number of children investi-
gated E. .................. sou
Number of children filed pc
tition on in Juvenile court ia
Number of children sent to
Reform school-bOys 10,
girls y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Number of children found
homes for .....-........-- 80
Number Of non-suppOrt
cases prosecuted .......... 90
Cash collected for wife or
children (as the case may
no .$1,40O.0O
Number of cases where the
husband and wife separ-
ated that were reunited II
Number of cases procured
work for the husband or
wife cas- the case may be- 70
Respectfully submitted.
]. w. CANNING.
Chief Probation Officer,
Maricopa County. Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
DUTCH DAIRY METHODS

The most minute precautions are US
ed in the model dairy farms near the
large centers in Holland in order to
produce milk having the greatest de-
gree of purity. it being designed spe-
cially for consumption as fresh milk.
Even the kind of food given to the
cows and its quality are looked after
so as to avoid digestive troubles
which are known to affect the quality
of the milk Before milking the hind
parts and udder are carefully washed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
MAKING READY FOR
CONTINUED from Page One.)

ess house, which OverlOOks Cathed-
raj parkway. A little north of this
is the Bishops house, built of Ger
mantOwn stone In planning this
the architect had to keep in mind
the public organizations. foreign
bishops and prominent people from
all over the world who must be en-
tertained there. 1t is less Of a per-
sonal residence than a building for
the sake of the diocese.
The Bishops house fronts west,
but there is also an arched way
between it and the deanery. The
arched way gives upon room with
a lofty vaulted ceiling of masonry
suggestive of an ancient guard room.
The wide main hall of the building
runs from this to the western door.
The grand stairway. with it's beau
tifully gradual ascent, refutes the
saying that there are no stairWays
in America and will be made i'm
pressive with cords of purple velvet
for hand rails. on the second floor
is the big oak paneled dining room
with its high ceiling. the kitchen,
and the two large drawing rooms
with their teak wood floors and
stone mantels. and the library also
furnished in oak.
The house contains a half dozen
guest rooms for dignitaries and manv
more for the country clergy who
will always find a welcome at the
bishops house The second floor
also contains the private hall lead
ing to the bedrooms of the Bishop
and Mrs. Greer. and a morning
room A private chapel for the
bishop. over the arched entronce at
the back. has been planned, but
work on it has not yet begun. The
bishops study. with a cOVed cell
ing which looks truly ecclesiastical,
is on the third floor
The Bishops house is a house Of
wide spaces, ample cloak rooms,
and austere beauty. but the deanery,
Just back of it to the east is a
smaller residence in which every
detail has been made as perfect as
possible. All the floors in the ser
wants quarters are of corked tile,
and white vitrified tile runs clear to
the ceiling. 1t is furnished through
out in oak, the hallway, the recep-
ton rooms. and the library. being
very simple, but dignified and beau
tifuI. The deanery is being built as
a memorial to the late Clinton Ogfl-
vie. Esq. by his wife. These two
buildings will not be finished in
time for the convention
The Choir school. which will be
joined to the deans house by an
arched gateway. thus completing the
close. has accommodations for sixty
boys. The Choir school is just NOV
ing in and soon it's class rooms,
refectory, dormitories. shower baths,
and sittfng-rooms will become popu-
lous with sweet voiced youngsters.
The building is on Morningside
drive and overlooks a great portion
Of the northern part of the city
This will probably be the most per-
feet Choir school in the world. 1t
is given by Mrs. ]. ]. Blodgett in
memory of her father, the late John
H. sherwood. to whom tablet has
been placed in the large Vestibule.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
FEDERtLS ARE MARCHING
Continued from Page one.)

ritorv and to have fired on Mexican
woodcutters and line riders.
A deniel of the report of a confer
ence at Hermosillo Sonora, and that
five northern Mexican states had de-
cided to secede from the federal gov
eminent and form the confederate
states of Mexico with General Venus
tiano Carranza as executive, was issued
tonight by Mateo Garcia, president of
the local constituencies Junta. Garcia
has just returned from Hermosillo,
where conferences with General Car
rama were held for a week The re-
port Of the contemplated confederation
was brought from HermosilIo by Amer
leans arriving today
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
Hold Out Your Hats
Merchants

The Arizona Republican prints the adver-
tsements of many manufacturers of nationally
distributed products.
You merchants know how many families read
The Arizona Republican every day, and you
know that this newspaper is directing the at
tentOn of its readers to the advertisements
doing its utmost to cultivate the ad-reading"
habit.
What do you do to 'Ecash in on this inter
est that the manufacturer is arousng? Do you
help the manufacturer who helps you? Do
you help YOURSELF?
Why not display in your windows and
your counters these goods that advertised
in The Arizona Republican?
Isn't that good way to do more business?
It simply means ''hoding out your hat for
the profits that are sure to follow through in
creased sales.
Whether you advertise in The Arizona Re
publican not, you easily take advantage
of the advertising carry III columns
Manufacturers interested in national
tiOnal newspaper advertising invited to adj
dress the advertising manager of this news
paper the Bureau of Advertising, American
Newspaper Publishers Association, World
Building, New York;
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01

Professor Budlong's case of eczema
was known to almost every hospital
and physician Of reputation throughout
the state of Connecticut. His letter is
another interesting demonstration of
what is being accomplished by the
famous specific D. D. D., Prescription.
cit may be of interest to you TO know
that your life-giving preparation, y.
d D. Prescription has been of incal-
culable value to me l was covered
with eczema from head to foot when
I began using your remedies / could
get no relief, although L tried thou
sand means I applied but two bot
ties OF the Prescription; cure was
erected in a very short time, in less
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
Empress.


An Irishman and a Hebrew. and
their antics, along with numerous
experiences such as a pair Of their
caIiber might come across while out
for joy forms the important part Of
the little one act farce At the
Seashore." which has been the blue
chaser during the past few days Of
the week These two worthless pay
visit to the various concessions
found around such a resort the
larger part of the time, helping each
other out Of many troubles, which
an expanded curiosity has led them
into Each has a well arranged line
of comedy which they deal out in
lots of sufficient size to make an
elephant laugh, and both are ever
conscious to the opportunities ga
lore for laugh producing. In fact
the bill is well east in its entirety
and every part is handled in that
manner leaving nothing to be de-
sired, each member deserving in
divfdual credit for the full success
of the show The musical numbers
have been given especial care, and
only those of an entertaining nature
are used. This. however. is the
habit with the company rather than
the exception, as a visit will easily
prove. This evening will offer the
last opportunity to see the bill, as
on Thursday a complete change will
be presented.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
Coils cum.

Going to the Coliseum with the
expectation of seeing a first class
performance coupled with movies"
of the highest order has become a
settled habit with the theater-going
public of the city, and the bill
which opened for the regular weekly
run last evening fully justifies this
expectation. Opening the bin Wright
and Clayton are offering the best
dancing and singing act which has
visited the city in months. Song
and dance artists are numerous, ana
their work is more or less afflicted
with that sameness which borders
close to the monotonOus, and when
one comes along with something
out of the ordinary their appearance
is always welcomed. This is exactly
the case with this act--they have
something which puts them way in
the lead in their line of endeaVor
They are billed as whirlwind dancers
and they dance like a miniature
whirlwind. In fact, they are offering
one of the most difficult dances be
fore the public today, and they just
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
ID. d. d. Opens New Era
i'm Cure of Skin Disease

than one month Prof c. J. Budlong.
South Lyme. Conn.
Prescription. He'll tell you it aIlayS
the itch instantly-and soon there are
signs of cure
We have handled the remedy for
years and regard it as the specific for
skin troubles of all kinds. Come in or
ask us about d. y. ID. Prescription.
also about D. d. ID. soap especially
for tender skins
We offer the first full size bottle
on the guarantee that unless it stops
the itch at once, it costs you not a
cent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS
The Lamar

The Lanara.
The Final Judgment" an Essanay
two reel feature. which viii be
shown today for the last time. is u
feature which viii long be remem-
bered by the patrons Of The Lamara.
The story is based on a KIondike
adventure by two men. The story
ends we'll and is very thrilling to
the end. other pictures are Pa
Says" Count Goes Bathing" "a
split Bio comedy, and The Buffers
Secret" a Vitagraph drama. From
the Manager to the Cross" in five
reels, October g. for four days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
THE BEST EXERCISE FOR FAT
WOMEN.

William J. Cromie, an instructor
in gymnastics in the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA. writes an article in
the October Women's Home Com
panion entitled Keeping a Good
Figure" in which he says:
"One of the best exercises for the
muscles of the abdomen, back and
hips. and for keeping down fat in
these parts is fast walking. If YOU
are not used to walking. begin with
half a mile and increase the dis
lance each week till you are walk
ing an hour each day. High kicking
is also an effective exercise to keep
these muscles strong and firm Keep
the legs straight, the toes pointed
and kick just as high as you posi-
bly, can.
Horseback riding. astride is an
excellent exercise. Various kinds of
dancing, such as esthetic, folk, gym
nastic. and social. not only develop
these groups of muscles. but impart
grace, agility and strength.
Many gymnastic exercises with
apparatus, such as vaulting over the
horse and horizontal bar hanging
upon the rings and swinging the legs
forward, backward and sidewise, and
climbing up ropes. poles or Swedish
ladders. are beneficial.
Games life golf. tennis, bowling.
basket ball, hand ball, and volley ball
should be INDUCED in occasionally.
The art Of swimming should be mas
tered also.
The best time to take the exer-
cises described here is in the early
morning. as much clothing restricts
freedom of motion. For the average
person ten to twenty times each
should be sufficient. If you become
sore or stiff decrease the amount
till you become stronger"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01

has not just as much of a place in
tie Industrial world as a lawyer or
mechanical engineer. We cannot
allow either one to run our business.
Much as we may feel discouraged
at the present moment, we have
passed through hard times before and
possibly the effect may not be as
disastrous as some believe In any
event, we are going forward with
courage. believing in the energy, abil-
ity and efficiency of the American
manufacturer and labOrer and in the
fairness of the American people in
the long run"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
McBurnsy's
KIDNEY
AN
BLADDER
MEDICINE
One
Dose
Relieves

For pains in the small of the back, stone in
the bladder Bright disease, female troubles,
incontinence of urine, brick dust deposit,
bed wetting of children, gravel, gall stones,
thick, turbid, frothy urine, dropsy, diabetes,
rheumatism. Thousands endorse il. Write
for testimonials. Price S1.50. All Druggists.
W F. McBurney, Sole Mfr, 2o07 So. Vermont
Avenue, Los Angeles.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-12
new ADS THIS WEEK

Have you got the habit of reading
the new advertisement each week!
If not you are losing much of the
value of your weekly CALEDoNIAN
Here is list of new ones this week
C. H. Goss Co., Annual Exhibit o.
Autos and Hardware.
B. E. Wallace, Store and Stock fol
Sale.
Strong Hardware Co., Lythoit
Roofing,
J. D. Blackshaw, Birthstones anc
rings.
Beekins Household Shipping Co.
Freight to California
Store and Stock for Sale, Dr. G.
F. Waldron.
M. J. Seligman, Clothes That Fit
HI. E. Wilson, Sale of F. E. Potts
goods
Lurchin and Lurchin, Clock and
Jewelry Repairing.
Merchants National Bank, Be Sys
tematic in saving.
The Colonial, Sheehan's English
Opera Company.
First National Bank, A Banks
Responsibility.
Lougee and Smythe Spring Suits
and Coats.
Carpenters Union, Meeting of Car
epnters, March %.
Berry-Ball Dry Goods Co., New
Spring Muslin Underwear.
Leach and Waterman, Women s
Spring Suits and Coats.
Berton Staples Co., Easter Open
ing.
A. E. COUNSEL and Son, Wood
pecker Engine and Empire Cream
Separator.
w. B. Eastman, Trusses.