davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

M Burroughs. of Avondale. Arizona. who. on May 18th. 1911, made Home stead entry, No. 01432S, for E12 SWi4 Slb SEA-. section 15, Township 2 N.. Range l w. c. & $. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Communication. Proof to establish claim to the land above described. before the Register and Receiver, the U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Ari- zona. on the 12th day of March, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Cal Heath. of Phoenix, Arizona; Roy Mccarthy, of Phoenix, Arizona; William J Morgan, of AVOndale. Ari- zona: James Thompson, of Avondale, Arizona
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
NorIcE 10 CONTRACTORS.

The Board of Trustees of the Phoe- nix Union High School will receive bids Monday. February r, 1913, al 2:30 o'clock for the connecting of the high school buildings with the city sewer system. Plans and specified tions for the work may be obtained at the high school office
 The Board reserves the right to re iect any or all bids
 EUGENE BRADY O'NEILL
 President.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
TRAINING SCHOOL oPERETTA.

Preparations are almost completed for the presentation of the operetta, The Whole Year Round by the train ing school at the normal auditorium tomorrow night. The teachers of the training school are planning the cos tunes and stage settings and no effort is being spared to have artistic and harmonious effects throughout. The music and drills under the direction of Prof J. l.. Johnston. director of music in the normal proper. The normal or chestra under the direction Of Prof. F. L. Stuchal will furnish music during the intermissipn. The operetta is full of life. action. good music and striking costumes frola start to finish and promises of being the best production ever staged by the training school. Following is the program as it will be produced tomorrow evening: Scene L.
 A Stranger. er........... Solo and chorus Julius Goodwin, Gordon Goodwin, chor. Four little Seasons ...................
 Quartet and chorus Winter. Irwin Seals: summer. Miss Maxim. autumn. Miss Wilson; spring; Miss Case. Attendants: Cecil Alexan- der. Miss Baker. Miss Passey. Miss Re gan.
 Now to the Test-......S Senior chorus Recitation stranger Julius Goodwin Ho, Boys, -.............. Boys chorus A Song I'll Sing. of a Merry old King
 irwin Seals and chorus. Jingle Bells and Away We Go
 Boys and girls chorus Summers Invitation .................. Summer. Miss Maxim and girls chorus Trio. Summer Months. .".............. June, Mamie Sanders: July, Lura Ace do: August, Janet Johnston. Scene IT,
 Rejoice, Rejoice the Spring ...........
 Girls chorus. oh We are Five. e.................... Elves: Fred Green, Cipo Perry. Percy F'lumerfelt, Dick Robbins and Vim. Cole
 Such a Merry Little Queen ........... May Queen, Miss Hart and girls chorus
 Duet, Autumn and Attendant" .. Miss Helen Wilson and Miss Passey Hark the Bells ....... Autumn chorus Pitter Patter ......... Autumn chorus Four Little Seasons. .... Chorus CFinalel
 -----O------
 Here is message of nope and good cheer from Mrs. c. J. Martin, Boone Mill, Va. who is the mother of eighteen children. Mrs. Martin was cured of stomach trouble and constipation by Chamberlains Tab lets after five years of suffering, and now recommends these tablets to the public. Sold by all druggists.-Ad-
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
RETURNED TO CALIFORNIA.

John SandOz, a brother Of HenrN Sandoz of Tempe, who has been spend ing the past week in the Salt River valley looking up real estate values re turned to his home in San Francisco Tuesday night
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

Do you know that more real dan ger turks in a common cold than in any other of the minor ailments? The safe way is to take Chamberlain Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable preparation and rid yourself of the cold as quickly as possible. This remedy is for sale by all druggists Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
RETURNED TO PHOENIX

Yesterday Frank Watson, for a short time reporter on the Evening Free Press left for Phoenix where he has another position in view.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

It was made known in New York the other day that the new play in which Mabel and Edith Taliferro are to appear will be produced early in May instead of next fall, as or iginally planned Joseph Brooks has the management of these actresses and for their medium has acquired the rights of a play by Cleveland Moffett. vet to be named.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
COMPLIMENTARY TARGETS

Tie Mesa Citizens Rifle club Ies tel day received 2OC targets witt the compliments If the Remington ArmN- Union Metallic Cartridge cOmpanr Thrse targets ar" absolutely correct and are used bv all the crack shots Of the country
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
ON HUNTING TRIP.

Frank Fogal, accompanied by R. C.. Shilkett. left Tempe Tuesday for his cattle ranch on Date creek. While MT. Fogal is attending to business there Mr Shilkett proposes to spend the time hunting. Game is said to be found in large quantities and in view of this report the Tempe hunter expects to bag all he can comfortably return home with during their limited stay at the ranch.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
SOUTH :: SIDE :: NEWS
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for
 Tempe will care for news. sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A Nelson x Go.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
VISITING MOTHER AND SISTER

Charles Mayer of Eagle county, Colorado, arrived in Mesa yesterday and is visiting with his mother, Mrs. $. A Mayer. and his sister, Mrs. John A Gaut, with whom Mrs. Mayer has been visiting for some weeks past MT. Mayer thinks the Salt River valley is about the finest section of country he has yet visited, especially the Mesa section,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

There is no better medicine made for colds than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. l. acts on natures plan, relieves the lungs. opens the secre- tions. aids approximations: and re stores the system to a healthy con dition For sale by all druggists Advert iSement
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Pafford enter t5ined at their home on West Eighth s.reet at six o'clock dinner Tuesday ev- ening, MT and Mrs. C. G. Jones. MT
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
MESA

MT. Gibbons at EverybOdy's Drug store will care for subscriptions. advertising. and ews of the Mesa department Phone 291 and P R.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

For a sprain you will find Cham berIains Liniment excellent. It al lays the pain, removes the soreness, and soon restores the parts to healthy condition. 25 and 30 cent bottles for sale by all druggists Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
PYTHlANS CELEBRATE
 HALF CENTURY OF ORDER
Banquet Given and Addresses Made at
 Commemoratory Celebration.

The Tempe Lodge of Knights of Pvthias gave an elegant banquet on Tuesday night to the members and close friends ol the order at the close of the regular session of the old lodge commemorative of the fifteth anniver- sary of the founding of the order George NJ Frizzal acted as toasmas- ter while among the speakers there were President A. J. Matthews: J. L.. Felton, F H. Simmons. J. H. Mouer and J. Q. Mullen. Sir Knight Powell. keeper of resords and seals of the Phoenix lodge addressed the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

WANTED-Live turkeys. chickens, and ducks at TribOlet's Market, Phoenix Advertisement ds
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND
 GRIP

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine re- moves the cause. There is Cnly One PROMO QUININE." Look for sig nature of E. w. GROVE. 25c
 (AdvertisemenO
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

and Mrs. F. Nj. Jones, Mir and Mrs Dr E. B. MOeur, and MT and Mrs. w A MOeur.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
GLENDALE BARGAINS w. Bennett Real Estate C
Glendale. AriZ.

GIendaIe, ArlZ. 40 acres all in alfalfa, fine stand free from Johnson or Bermuda grass, first class fence, small house, three miles from Glendale, price s110 per acre Easy terms. 20 acre farm, three miles from Glendale. small house, Is fenced, been in crops several years, B class water. Rich sandy soil, sS5 per acre
 Office end of Glendale car line Automobile at your service.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

Arizona state legislature inviting the members of those bodies to visit Mesa "at the earliest date that will suit your convenience" In The Re.. pubIicans report of the receipt by the legislature of the invitations it is stated that the legislature was re- quested to come on next Sunday From this il is inferred that Sun day has been fixed for the coming of the law makers. though no such official announcement has been re ceived at the office of the secretary of the club.
 TEXAS VISITORS
 l. C. Grantham and J NJ. Patter- son arrived in Mesa yesterday from Snyder, Texas They are old time cotton growers and were looking around yesterday to see if they could purchase long staple cotton seed from some of the Mesa farmers, as they intend locating here
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

FOR SALE-5OO to 1000 ash trees. 15 and 25c each c. A. Goodwin, Tenn pc. dd
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

01432S Department of the Interior, United states Land Office, Phoenix, Ariz /, February Sth. 1913. NOTICE is hereby given that Alice
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
NEWS IN BRIEF

w Drews has disposed of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
NEWTOWN HIGH SCHOOL REUNION
 SOCIAL SUCCESS

NeWtown, July 2.-The annual re- union and banquet of the High School Alumni was held at the Inn Monday night and as usual was a pleasant af- fair. President Daniel Honan presid- ed oapably and Miss May Esgan, as toRstnlistress was so unique in pre- sentation of the original subjects for remarks that no one called on could refuse. Besides Principal Charles Johnson. Chairman A. P, Smith, and Rev. George T. Sinnott of the High School committee were present and responded to toasts as also did Rev. T. J. Lee of the Congregati ational church and Rev. Charles A. Tibbals of St. Johns who were honoFed guests of the evening. Letters of regret for inability to attend from out of town members of the association were read, all breathing the spirit of eomrade- ship and good will for the gathered members and the old home town. Gordon J. Gale spoke for the class of 1918. and presented the baby class as roly-poly infants who promised to be a credit to the alumni as the years went by. Fun and badinage enlivened the evening, and 3 short session of dancing closed the affair. Miss Short of the High School faculty, who was present, and who retires fnorn the High School corps of teachers this year, was easily the most popular spirit on the occasion and many took occasion to thank her for her excel lent work in the class rooms while a preceptress here. There will be a special meeting of the Alumni next Monday evening, July 7th at the Town Hall at o'clock at which matters of importance will come up, and a full attendance is requested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
CLERK ARRESTED
 FOR THEFT OF $96,0OO IN JEWELS

New York, July Civilian Beck, a clerk employed by the Fifth avenue jewelry firm of Udau & Ballou, and who fled shortly after the firm was robbed, last week, of $98, ,00O worth of gems, was arrested, today, in New Jersey and brought back to New York. He is said to have made a confession of his knowledge of the robbery. His arrest followed the recovery, today, of the stolen gems in a valise at the Pennsylvania railroad station.
 The jewels, among them a rare blue diamond of great value, were stolen some time Friday night incident to the excitement caused by a fire in the establishment. No arrests were made but William Beck, a young re- pair clerk in the store, when taken to police headquarters for question: ing jumped from 8 window of the building and fled. Estimates of the value Of the jewels were first given at $100, ,o9O. Later this was increased to nearly $2o0, GOO, Yesterday, how ever, the amount was officially apprats- ed at about $9S, 900.
 Detectives found the satche1, last night. and waited until this morning, hoping to arrest whomsoever came to claim it. When no one put in an ap- pearance, they took the find to police headouarters. There were four hun dred and fifty pieces of jewelry in the lot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
SHOWER OF LINEN FOR
 MR. AND MRS. QUARFORD

Mr. and Mrs. Fred o. QuaFford were given 8 surprise linen shower by their friends last evening at their home, 50 Sedgwick street. The com pany were entertained with piano se- lections by Miss Ramona LeppeFt and Miss Jennie O'Cane sang. MT. and Mrs. Quarford who were recently married were given many handsome articles of linen, Mrs. QuaTferd was Miss J. O, Rhodes.
 Among those present last night were: Hazel Burt, Lillian Bradley, Mamie Gennerdork. Rertha Atwood, Elizabeth Dalton, Helen Quarford' Olga Brant, Ethel Dixson. Nora Creed. William Moran, Andrew Fay Tor, Andrew Larson, Jacob Cohen, Harry Dickson. Edward ToIe. C1ar- ence Rhodes, Arthur Cavanaugh, John Boin, Fred JerFian, Alfred Warner, Frank Keelef, George Stafford, Mrs. Brant, Mrs. Doekson. Miss Kirk, Mrs. Edwards, Miss Sherwood. MT. and Mrs. o. J. Rhodes and J. W. Hubbard, and Miss Sarah Oliver of Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
MAYOR OFFERS FINE
 JOB TO GOODRIDGE

Mayor Clifford B. Wilson stated this morning that he is still at sea as re- gards choice of 3, man to fill the po- sition on the fire board made vacant by the resignation of Wallace G. Fay Tor, president of the board.
 The mayor said that he had offer ed the conmissionership to Gilbert ". Goodridge, superintendent of the Rry- ant Electric company yesterday but that MT. Goodridge would not accept the position, having no desire to get into politics.
 The names of John C. Reilly of the Fourth district, a friend of John 1T. King; Frank Bogart, and a number of others have been mentioned as' can didates for the job.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
YOU'LL PAY LESS FOR TT AT KLINE'S
REPLIED SUIT CASE.

The probable theft on board a train from Springfield to New York was disclosed yesterday by the finding of a mating covered dress suit ease lying beneath the viaduct and Railroad and Water street. It had been cut with 9 sharp knife and the contents rifled, Letters and rhemorandums bearing pthe name of E. M. Carter, "A Boylston street, Resten, sent to the care of M. Jenks, Springfield, Mass, afford the clue upon which the police may work. Farmer want ads. One Cent worA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
PLANT SYSTEM TAXES
 OVER TROLLEY LINES

New Haven, July 2.-The trolley lines in the eastern part of Conneet4- cut are now a part of the Plant sys- tenn. The lease of these properties by the Connecticut company to the Plant system was effective, yesterday, but owing to the fact that counsel for the Connecticut Company have been so rushed with engagements relative to affairs of the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford Railroad Com paay, the actual signing of the document could not be completed, yesterday To all intents and purposes, however, it is stated, the lease is now in effect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

Washington. July AThe Depart ment of Agriculture has issued diree- tions to celery growers to the Tnethod of spraying plants with Bor- deaux mixture, and recommends that housewives be particularly careful in washing all celery before it is used for food.
 Acting on the complaints of the health authorities of several states the department has found by careful an- alysis that great deal of table eel cry which came into this market dur ing the last season contained slight amounts of copper in the form of dried Bordeaux mixture, QiTne and copper sulphate), which farmers use to spray celery plants to prevent the destruction of the crop by blight.
 As soon as the presence of copper on celery was determined, investiga- tions were at once begun to find it's source, and to determine, ways of avoiding it. The copper, it was found resulted from improper methods of us- ing Bordeaux mixture on the part of the celery growers. At the same time, it was found that thu use of this mix tHre was absolutely necessary to the growing of celery in many parts of the country. The department has is- sued a circular requesting that all spraying of celery plants be done with efficient apparatus working at high pressure. one hundred pounds or more. Spraying should be stopped when the leaves are covered with fine drops, and before these begin to run down the stalks and accumulate at the base of the plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
SUM OF $3,04O PAID FOR
 BANKRUPT LAWRENCE

London, July 2.-The bankruptcy proceedings started against Frederick Pethiek LawreneAs g. prominent and wealthy suffFagist, on May l4, by the director of public prosecutions be- cause MT. Lawrence refused to pay the costs of his own prosecution for conspiracy in May. 1912. were an nu1led, today The outstanding amount was Ss, 04o. and this was paid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
FIRST HEAT VICTIM IS
 CARPENTER FOUND DEAD

New Britain. July s.=-Hens Thomp- son, aged 50, is the first local heat victim of the summer, ThempEon, a carpenter, was found dead In a. tsel shed at the local gas plant, this paeT'l- ing. by a fellew workman. He had gone to the shed for his teels when overcome. Death was due te cerebral apeplexy brought on by the heat. Thp victim leaves his widow and eight children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
ELECTRICIAN KILLED,
 BURNED BY LIVE WIRE

Stamford, July 2.-Burned by a live wire while atep of g. high p@le af the Atlantic street viaduct, F, Banks an electrician employed by the leeai cleo trie light company, this mNrntng, fell to the ground and was killed almost instantly. He leaves a WidaW and three small children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
RELIEF FROM HOT
 WAVE IS PROMISED

Washington, July 2.--9eneral rellef from the hot wave east of the Reeky Mountains is believed to be in aight. The weather bureau here reports tenq- peFatures net SD high in the middle west. today, as during the last several days. The hottest section on the map was around New TeFk and in New England, Cooler weather east, haw- ever, is expected, tonight or tepaoFRnw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
I0UAKE SHOCK
 ALARMS MESSINA

Messina, sicfSs. July 2.-A slight earthquake shock Iasting only a few seconds caused considerable alarm here, today. and this was increased by distinct underground rumblings- In habitazts left their residences and took to the open fields
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02


 body and which are not being eliTn- mated as fast as they should be. The sore throat stage mentioned above is a symptom of this self poisoning It is to be prevented by regulation of diet and hygiene, including praeticing deep breathing exercises. Constipa- ton must be absolutely avoided; use a diet sufficiently laxative and take plenty of water daily, to pints at least for time between meals.
 Dear Doctor:-In a recent issue you ST oke of the Compound Gentian treat ment according to the Thompseniaa T formula. Would you please send me formula, and about what should a druggist charge to fill the prescrip- ton? Would. this be good for 9 de- kiiitated condition of the nerves and kindred ailments? Would be pleased to hear from you. J. W M
 The formula for Compound Gentian which has often been given in these notes is here repeated for the benefit of those who failed to make 8 note of it:
 Golden seal ...........-z,- s.. ounces RaInony 3 ounces Dwarf elder ........!..-.,, ounces Gentian ,....,-... -...----..-. ouHeS Prickly ash ..,....,.,...... l ounce watoo ......,.... l ounce
 The above quantities will make one ouart of sirup according to the dires- fiens for making sirups, and should De Taken in doses of two teaspoonfuls af- fer each meal. The price at which you will be able to obtain the dry herbs will vary a great deal, one CT the ingredients is quite high prlceq' It is often just as cheap and nauch more convenient to obtain it in tablet form. The Compound Gentian is help f,,I in cases of nervous weakness, put additional measures are necessary freedom from he lvy work, mental or physical, from worry ana excitement is in7nerative. Change of climate ana surroundings is often successfully re- sor+ed to, No two eases are entirety alike hence there is no remedy nor freq troent that will be of the same banefit to all. Give me full data ana I will gladly suggest home treatment.
 Dear Doctor:-I never was bothered with chapped hands until recently, then my hands chapped and craekea badly. The cracking kept moving uh- til it is now on the knuckles, and the cracks are larger. What causes it, and what shall I do?
 would suggest that you secure oz. of commercial aeetic acid. ? oz. ylycerine and 2 oz. of witefa-hazei, MIX thoroughly and after washing the hands in warm water and cast1ie soap at night; rinsing them with clean wal CT and drying carefully, apply the atove mixture. This is an excellent preparation for the face, also. if the sa,in is inclined to be dry and hard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
SERVIAN TROOPS
 IN PURSUIT OF
 FLEEING BULGARS

London, July 2.-A telegram from Belgrade, Servia, to the Exchange Telegraph Company reports that the Servian troops are pursuing the flee ing Bulgarians along the whole line in Macedonia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
HOME HEALTH CLUB
cEritten by pr. David H. Reeder. Chi

AFNAALlSh Dy HCrs de3VlQ Ii. Reeder, Chi
 cago.l
 Indigestion: Part D-No ether word in the entire medical dictionary covers the starting point of so many ailments. sickness, sufferings or deaths, sas the one word, indigestion. Next to it and very close second comes it's first cousin, Constipation. Forever eliminate those two conditions and you would practically eliminate dis ease or sickness of all kinds. Stop and think a little, have I not stated a simple and practical truth? You know that I have and you know also that when 2 person says that he has perfect health, except that he is occasionally troubled bit with indigestion and frequently with constipation, that it's not going to be long before he will also be complaining about a twinge of rheumatism or bad cold, follow ed by eatarrh, or some other difficult ty that seems to be the common fate of humanity.
 Too much food, eating too often. irn- proper mastieatton, wrong conabina- tions Of food and the habit of drink ing while eating, are the most com mon causes of indigestion. By far the most common of all these is over eating and next under-ehewing
 Not long ago invited a prominent professional man to come and eat with me. He has frequently com nlained of heart trouble. He weighs about 50 pounds more than he should. His skin is in bad condition and if it is at any time slightly broken, does not readily heal. He is noted as 6 brilliant eenversationaltst and for the most excellent table spread at his own home. The food which we serve is good, wholesome and we'll prepared, nothing fancy. In spite of the fact that he kept up a constant converse tien his portion was consumed long before any. one else was half through. Then he began upon bread and butter. a large dish of fruit sauce and dish of nuts I think he would have eaten the entire supply intended for seven people if some one had not asked that they be passed.
 He kept eating until the rest finish ed and then te/With the rest, gen. erous dessert of strawberry shorteake with whipped cream. The nut bowls were realled and while we sat talking for an hour, he ate nuts almost con stantly. Now you may call him pig or a glutton if you like, but I ire ouently see far worse eases and, like him. the offenders stoutly maintain that their stomach never troubles them in the least I know better. Every particle of pain and suffering which that man endures, comes from indl= eestion, over-eatingss under-eattng, un- der-chewfng Some day I expect to receive word of his very sudden death, although the papers announcing II will say that he was apparently in the very best of health.