davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-12-13
SUSTAINED BY HIGHER COURT
Action OF Lower Tribunal In Minneap.
oils Milk Gases.

f =. =
st. Paul, Dec. 49,. The supreme
court has sustained in the main the
conviction Of those involved in the
Minneapolis milk trust cases. The
Minneapolis Milk company and AL.
bert R. Ruhnke were convicted for
violating the antitrust law. The Min
neapolls Milk company was fined $3,.
500. and it's charter revoked and
Ruhnke was fined $4,000.
Both appealed to the supreme court.
The court held that Ruhnke's convic-
ton was proper and sustained the
lower court. The supreme could held,
however, that the milk company could
not be fined and have it's charter TAX.
en- away at the same time, and re
versed this.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-12-13
ram TO ROUND CONTINENT
Amundsen's Vessel Will Not Wait for
Trip Through Canal.

Trip Through Canal.
Colon, Dec. 12.-The date set for
departure of the Arctic exploration
ship Fran for San Francisco has been
set for Monday next. The Fran will
so by way of the Strait of Magellan.
The steamer has been waiting here
since Oct. 8 for passage through the
canal, but it was deemed advisable to
take the long route. .~-
If the Fran delays too long in
reaching San Francisco it would mean
year lost for Captain Amundsen's
polar expedition, as the vessel should
enter the ice not later than autumn,
1914 T.. .+y ~>.-, ~" '.f "
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

example of our faith in the future of Phoenix could have been given than through the move we have made and the improvements we cOntemplate.'
 Pratt Gilbert today occupy one of the largest hardware. vehicle, imple ment and machine buildings in Arizona. In addition it's needs require several leased properties, where derricks are erected, and piping and fencing are stored. It is hoped that with the ac- quirement of the new property it will be possible to more largely centralize the departments as well as provide suitable headquarters for the constant ly growing wholesale business.
 Pratt-Gilbert Company is the state distributor for the Muncie Crude Oil Burning Engine. the Sampson wind mill, the CutaWay Harrow Company implements. the Planet Jr., line, and also handles the Moline Flow Company goods the Mccormick line of harvest ing machinery, International engines and other goods, the Columbus, StaVer. other lines of vehicles. A complete line of pumping machinery is carried, which includes equipment for domes
 tic pumping plants, and also heavier machinery for irrigation projects.
 With such an extensive line of heavy
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
DINNER GIVEN IN HONOR
 OF AGED WAR VETERAN
Distinguished Survivor Of Battle ot Wilson's Creek Is D'ned on
 Birthday

l.. A Graham. formerly of Idaho Falls, Idaho, was the guest of honor at d dinner given at the residence of his nephew, Louis E. Graham, Sl1 East Polk street, yesterday, to cele- brate the eighty y-firSt anniversary of his birth MT. Graham is veteran of the Civil war and was gazetted q lieutenant in the Second regiment of Kansas cavalry. He was present at the battle of Wilson's Creek, in Missouri. with General Lyons. and caught that officer when he fell from his horse after receiving mortal wound Lieutenant Graham bore the stricken officer from the scene of action.
 Mr Graham will leave Phoenix this evening for an extended tour of SeN- eral of the western states, visiting the cities of Los Angeles. San Fran cisco Idaho Falls, Omaha. Kansas City. Blackwell. Oklahoma, and thence back to Phoenix, where he intends to pass the rest of his life.
 Besides the Graham family at the dinner Sid Henry was also guest and after the dinner an hour was passed in listening to the recital of war time "reminiscences of the old Federal soldier.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

Republican, but are already taking daily paper. which is paid in ad- vance. and do not desire to have two daily papers coming into their homes at the same time. To assist candidates in every way and enable them to secure the benefits of such assistance, we have arranged to ac- cept all such subscriptions, with the amount of the subscription. and hold them for delivery at any future date named bN the subscriber.
 Something for Every Candidate Each and every candidate should 1 now realize that she has the op- portunity before her to win. The i campaign is fast gathering headWay everyone is interested and anxious l to help the young women who are l striving for success. Yours is laud- able ambition-to win a prize of real worth and value, or a business ! or musical education, and in addi- ! tiOn give value received for the as sistance that is rendered you. For l every subscriber to The Republican ! knows full well that he or she is going to secure the value of the
 payment made for a subscription
 down to the last cent. The Repub- lican is the leading paper of Arizona ! The cleanness of it's news and the admirable way in which it is pre- sented make it the ideal paper, and
 the opportunities it is presenting tc
 the young women of Phoenix and ot
 this state. are fully appreciated bH
 the public. To secure a prize ot
 real value or a business or musica
 education is a laudable ambition oT
 the part of any young woman ant
 every possible bit of assistance i:
 going to be rendered those who show themselves sincere in their efforts tC ! win
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

On all sides interest in the Grand Popularity campaign of The Republi- can k taking a decided increase with the passing of the days. and patrons are selecting their favorites, for whom they are voting iberally. The leaders are increasing their vote to- tals. and each day sees the rise to the ton of many new candidates, for those who are in the race in earnest are gaining every day. l. is inter .sting to keep check of the battle of ballots and every mail makes some changes in the list and the relative nositions of candidates. Now it IS one contestant and then another who receives d boost toward the top. But the standings are being eagerly watched Sy thousands of people and these are daily helping some candl- date to increase her vote total.
 Practically every candidate in the city and many of the outside ones have visited the "OVerland' garage the Redewill Music Co.'S establish ment. and the iewelry stores of White X Wesley and Hildebrans and have expressed their delight anI pleasure at the prospect of winning the handsome awards which are or display at these places.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
PRATT-C|LBERI ACQUIRES
(Continued from Page One)

will be decided upon is not known.
 It was announced yesterday by Mr. C. H. Pratt that it is planned to not only erect a building suited to the present needs of the rapidly growing business but to also plan for the fu- ture The wholesale business is to be expanded and the firm. which already occupied most prominent place among the great establishments of the southwest, will become even greater.
 'The time has come when we must expanded to take care of our business" :" said Mr Pratt. We must have more warehouse facilities and must provide adequate quarters for our wholesale and shipping department Particularly in the handling of heavy hardware, farm implements and machines are we in need of more room. We plan to go into the wholesale business even more strongly than heretofore and in order to do so must have site where we have trackage facilities, thereby elim- mating hauling from cars to ware
 rar~zaez Ilyct
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

Mrs L. Perry, R. F. D. 2.. S.270 Martha Ryden Peoria ... S.94O Vivian Jenkins, R. F. D. 5,160 Dorothy Haines, R. F. D. D.. 5,2S0 Sallie Cooper, R. F. D. 2... 40,360 Mrs. E. N. Phillips, Mon. X 23 75,640 Grace Kohl, N Seventh Ave. 21,S30 Fora Staggs, Peoria ..... 9,27O Vera Moore, R. F D. 4.. 5,240 Mrs G. A. Cox. Glendale. .... 5000 Ethel Stacy. Tempe ...... 77020 Ada Snowman, Mesa ... 46.4OG Helen Hammel, Glendale. 16560 Eva Reno, R.r F. 3....... 5000 Mrs J. L. Hancock, R. D. B.. 66.27O Georgia Browning Peoria... S62O Mrs. T. J. Irwin, R. F. D. g.. 5.290 Lou Talbot, Peoria .. 7,4SO Lambert Wage, RED. 3.... 5000 Ada Ware, Gilbert ...,....... 22,51O Jessie McElwain, Mesa .... 5,26O Ruth Burns, Higley ....... 5,O2O Irene Balmes, Chandler ..... 5.270 Mrs. Geo. Gates, Mesa .... 7,540 Caroline Brass, Gilbert ... 9,37O Lillian Rankin, Mesa. 6,1OO Ora Hardesty, Palo Verde :. 5,12O Mrs. A. L. Nelson, Tempe 5,2OO Jewell Roberts, R. F. D. D.. 10,470 Ida Poyner, Liberty ......... 12,36O Mrs. c H. Green, Arlington. 5000 Miss Bales, Buckeye. ........ 5,24O Mrs. Frank Baum, Tempe. 32,34O Leona Jones, RED. Tempe. 20,S30 Marie Bauer, Tempe ...... 15,260 Mrs. Geo. Hunnicut, R. F. D.. 6.72O Myrtle Mcconnell, Higley. 12.S70 Mary Butler, Gilbert ..... 15,O40 Gladys Berry, Chandler .. 14,490 Annie Wallace, Mesa, R.F.Dt 5,240 Ruth Weilmeyer, nd School 6,5SO Rachel Harris, R. F. D. 5.... 5000
 Elsie Villman, Mesa ........ $500 Neoma Krebbs, Ind School. S,47O Georgia Tomlison, Yuma -. 1S,340 Alice Drew, Buckeye .... 14,96O Daisy Rowley, Gila Bend. .. 5,O6O Beatrice Clemans, Chandler. 5000 Myrtle Brewster, Liberty... 13,310 Mrs. C Marian, Scottsdale.. 15,27O Lorraine Reed, Parker ... 10,2OO Ida Hazleton, Liberty .... 11,2OO Loreat Parker. Buckeye. ~ 14,52G Edna Grove, Vulture Mine... 5,16C liilie Morrell R. F. D. l.. 13,7 741
 Mrs. Pat. Clery, Cashion =. 529O 1 Nina Baldwin, R. F. D. 5 1O.61C Annie Womack, R. F. D. 1.... 5,3SC
 Hazel Greet, R. F. D. 2. 5,14C ! Marie Felch, R r. D. . 12,37C i Miss Noftsinger, R. F D. 2 13,4OC Anna Miller. R F D 1 Tempe 12.64C 1 Marie Blount, RED. ?, Tempe S.S0(
 Emelia Hagely, Quartzsite. 5,0O(
 Mrs. Mackey, R. F. D. 1... 5,00(
 Eleanor Roberts, Glendale " 5.OO( l Maud Ross, Glendale .... l5,37t
 Minel Hawley, Higley ...... 5,O2t Edith Roscoe. Chandler ... 300, | Mrs E. P Seward, Chandler. 7,27, Lucy Jones, Wickenburg. .. 75,70 Nellie Elliott, RED. 4.. 3947 | Mrs. Frank Priester, Mesa . 5,O0' i Myrtle Bele Sures. McNulty
 Ranch .................... 10,16
 Mrs. L. H Seargent, REDS 800
 Lola Spangler, Tempe ... 800
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
JARRETT JUNIOR ARRIVES

Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jarrett of 1926 West Monroe street, yesterday afternoon at , o'clock, an eight-pound boy. MT. Jarrett is manager of the Thayer Hardware company Mrs
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
Future Subscriptions

In numbers of cases candidates will meet people who desire to as sist them by subscribing for The
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
DISTRICT NO. 2

1 DISTRICT NO. 2
 Consists of all territory in the ] city of Phoenix from the cen- l ter of Center street west, includ-
 ing Grand Avenue Addition, 1 Chelsea Place, Latham and Las 1 Palmas additions.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

DISTRICT NO. 5 1 Consists of all territory in the
 1 following counties: Yavapai, 1 Gila, Mohave, Coconino, Navajo
 1 and Apache
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
Industrious Forqe Ahead

ing ahead and those who have ther hearts and minds in the determina- tinn to win are securing results. The votes are free but in many cases it is necessary for the candi- dates to go around among their friends and gather them in. These free votes are given for payments on subscriptions and also for cou- pons clipped from the paper.
 Votes Cannot Be Bought, Sold Or
 Traded
 The votes which are given for subscriptions in this campaign are absolutely free, but they cannot be bought. sold or traded. After these ballots have been once issued for a candidate they cannot be voted for anyone else. and should any case arise where it is known that votes have been bought or sold. these will be cancelled at once. A record is kept of the ballots issued and the number voted and these will be inn mediately Voided where it is found that any contestant has been guilty of attempting to buy or sell votes This is an absolute rule of the con test and will be strictly adhered to The Republican is determined that each and every candidate shall have an equal opportunity for success and the rights of each respected, and that those who try are the ones who are going to win This department has no object other than to see that each candidate is given credit fol every vote turned in to her credit
 i'm partial treatment.
 Subscription Ballots
 All ballots issued on subscription are good any time during the con test and candidates may vote then as desired T&se ballots. however are not transferable and must no be erased or changed in any way.
 Everything Fair and Equal
 Every part and phase of this con test has been planned out with tn thought of utmost fairness to al candidates uppermost in the mind of the planners. The territory. bot city and country has been divide into districts so that candidates l one part of the territory would no be competing with others under un equal conditions. Each district ha it's own separate and distinct award and these will be won in each dis trict
 Still Time to Start
 The standings of contestants q presented today shows d decided gal in the standing of large numbe of candidates who were not so hig in yesterdays standings. Many Wh were near the bottom of the list ( that time have forged toward tE front.
 This shows that there is still pier tN of time for an industrious YouI woman to enter and win d big priz As an example. you can take U standing of any young women in u list and add the number of vote equal to three or four yearly sut scriptions and see where sine the stands Right up near the leader if not on top of all.
 Where is the girl who does n number among her friends three four who would be glad to give h. yearly subscriptions to The Repubi can in order to advance her up u list especially now. when she is jul starting and has every chance to il sure d successful campaign?
 Future Subscri ptions
 |, nuushers of cases candidat
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

implements, requiring large stocks con stantly on hand the new quarters will provide tft necessary space for their accommodation. It will also be pos slble with the erection of the new warehouse to engage more extensively in the wholesale and jobbing business.
 JOINT STATE P!CNlC-The Elm pire State and the Pennsylvania so- cieties will hold their regular annual picnic jointly at Eastlake park on Saturday. May 10 It will be a bas- ket affair with lemonade and coffee served free to all members. Former residents of both states are welcome and are expected to register. They are also solicited for membership. A joint committee on arrangements met at the residence of F. N. Wise BPS North Fourth avenue, early this week and elected J C. Reed as chairman. The program promises to be most interesting and will include d base ball game between the men of the fishing contest participated in by the women of the company. The newt meeting of the committee will be held at the Wise residence next Mon day evening. All members are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
THIRD WEEK OF BIC CONTEST
 FAST DRAWING ID A CLOSE

Passing of Days Makes Very Decided Increase in Pop ular Interest-Dont Hold Subscriptions Back-Many Handsome and Valuable Prizes Display Attract Much Attention Everyone Interested i'll the Big Campaign
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

muddy 1eet on HOOPS, all fade betOre the slightest touch of Gold Dust, and the work is such that, when the woodwork has been done, I find said work was only fun.'' This line of reasoning must show that those who've tried 1t OUGHT to know. If you. in one days duties. find that there's Crouch in ev'ry Grind, invite the Gold Dust Twins to share such tasks as tire and fret and wear.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
The Gold Dust 7lui1,s' X Philosophy X

floors and doors wait until the dust
 eresae the housewife halls each dawnng day with grim and
 narrowing dismay Says she My work will NEVER end; dusty stretches must bend until with aching back and hands l finish what the day demands
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
The "FIoor-and-Door-d'' Girl

work endless doors, until when Hubby them reflections said: Why, howdy-do!'
 "The Gold Dust Twins said she I find help leave the dust behind Each mark of sticky hands doos
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
DISTRICT NO. i

Includes all territory in the city of Phoenix, from the center of Center street east, including East Collins addition and also Los Olives.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

Seraphine Renaud, R. F. D. , 10,36O Nette Champie. B.-H. ranch. 5.170
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

DISTRICT NO Consists of all territory in the following counties: Pinal, Pima, Santa Cruz, Cochise, Graham and Greenlee
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

Then Mrs. Jones, one afternoon, drop ped in. at time most opportune. An optimist, she knew the wiles of house. hold work-its sighs and smiles. She told of how she polished floors and wood
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

From floor bedroom these reess little chaps make of a the measured cents They put both dust and dirt and the last old micobe out
 M.dSMA44L,,s1o
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
DISTRICT NO. 3

COnS1StS of the territory out side of District 1 and of Mari 1 copa and Yuma counties, includ- ing R. F. D. routes.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
WILSON LINERS
PROVE POPULAR

Fourth street wharf the landing
place of the Wilson Line and the Will
nlngton and New Jersey Ferry COM
pany is now the busiest place in the
city on Sunday evenings. and almost
as busy on other evenings. The park
near the wharf attracts many but the
principal crowds come from the boats
and are composed of excursionists
from Philadelphia, here for a trip, or
passengers from this city who are re-
turning home by way of the Wilson
Line, while the ferryboat from Penns-
grove in addition to bringing large
numbers of pleasure seekers, brings
numerous automobile parties with
their machines returning from the
seashore The Wilson Line boats are
now running the full summer sched-
ulc and hundreds of people are TAX
ing advantage of the trips, particu-
larly in the evening, when the wealth
er is warm. The present schedule
with it's numerous trips, will be con-
tinued through the summer.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
There Is Money In Butter Making.

tain tho best results 1t is essential
that the animals purchased for the
dairy should be of the strict dairy
type. and be made a permanent part
of the farm live stock. Those who
purchase COWS with the intention Of
milking them but a short time and
then selling them off when the price
Of butter-fat drops or when the ami
NAL goes dry naturally look more for
beef producers rather than milk pro
ducers It is impossible to build up
a good dairy herd by this method
Dual-purpose animals may be used
in some localities to good advantage,
but to get the best results one of the
special dairy breeds should be used.
This does not mean that only thor
oughbred animals should be used, but
animals that are bred for milk pro
duction. A good dairy COW should
produce enough butter-fat in her best
days that the value OF the beef may
be of secondary importance, II not
entirely ignored
A person purchasing an implement
considers first how much service he
can get out Of it and not its value
as scrap iron when worn out. Those
who purchase a dairy COW should con-
slider how much butter-fat she will
produce and not the value Of her hide
and carcass.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
DIRECTORY SHOWS
PROGRESS OF CHURCH

The new Church Directory for Har-
rison street Church has been issued
by II A. Roop, and will be ready for
distribution next week Tho contents.
which include a fun list of the com
miiteos and standing committees OF
the various church organizations.
members of the choir and Sunday
School officers teachers and dssis-
tants Of the departments and the
church memberships. are prcfaced by
an interestingly brief history of the
church. beginning with its start as
the outgr with of a meeting held at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Howard L.
George. at No 1903 West Eighth
street. IN September, 1890, when o
number OF persons met TO consider the
ad1isability of starting Sunday
School for the convenience of the
residents Of the vicinity The Rev.
Jahcz Hodson. a local preacher was
chosen chairman, AID two rooms al
No 500 Franklin street was secured
for the school, which was subse.
qucntly organized as the Franklin
Street NJ. e sunday School.
The rapid increase in attendance
made a change necessary and in 1891
small chapel was built A congre.
cation regularly organized, and the
Rcv lahoz Hodson. was appointed b,
the Roy. w L. s. Murray, presidin,
elder. as pastor who lived to see
large and prosperous CONGREGATION
grow frim small beginning At
tcn%sncc still increasing the corne
stone for y new chapel building wal
laid, July l7 1898, with appropriate
ceremoniesl
The neF building. dedicated Feb.
ruary rs 1894. soon had TO be re-
moved, giving way 10 the fine new
building now occupied by the church
Since moving into the new church
it's history and progress Under the
leadership of the pastors following
Mr. llodson-the Revs f. BurgettC
Short r. T. Coursey w. e. avery
lnow dece. -. j. w. Easley. c. T.
Wyatt George White Dawson. and
'he present pastor the Rev. G. r Al.
derson is too we'll known tC
need comment Illustrations Of Oh,
hrst Garrison Street Chapel built in
1891 and photographs of the frst ant
present pastors. make the histor.
more interesting
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
CONCERTS AT sHELLPOT.

At Shellpot Park tomorrow there
viii be the usual sacred concerts in
the Family Theatre in place of vaude-
Vile, The Henry & Young Military
Band will also give free concerts af-
ternoon and evening. For the week
beginning on Monday Manager Henry
will offer and unusually fine vaude-
vile bill in the theatre II includes:
Phil Bennett. Italian singer and
street musician; Butler & Lamar,
character and comedy sketch artists
Miss Anna Ricely, singing and dane
ing souhrette and the Henleys comedy
sketch artists in farce The Travel
ing Man"
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
z~GEAIERAL
5FARM5lfXOTES
Rotate your garden crop.

Rotate your garden crop.
Give the radishes just little shade,
Plant early smooth peas. Alaska is
a good early variety
The farmer is known by the amount
Of clover seed he sows.
A set of steel drills will soon pay
many times their small cost
One way to increase the profits OF
your farm is to build silo.
Fine cabbages fellow beans but do
not grow well after potatoes.
Alfalfa pasture and hogs make a
combination that is hard to beat
Sweet peas should be planted as
soon as the ground can be worked.
DO not plant your potatoes in the
same old place and invite the scab.
Save muscle and time when cutting
bands by having a keen-edged knife
Plant radishes remote from the
track infested by the wire-worm last
year.
When short OF room. train squash
vines on trellises or wire fence; they
are good sllmhers
Plant cucumbers in level rows; in
dry seasons they do better than when
grown in elevated beds
Onions. beets, spinach, radishes and
lettuce may be sown as soon as th,
! ground can be worked easily
Lettuce should not be where th'
soil Is too dry or light Parsley will
stand such soil q little better
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
nAIINOIEy.


There is no special method that
need be followed in raising a bull calf.
Bad ventilation in the COW stable is
responsible for many diseased cattle.
It is every dairyman's business to
ask each COW what she does with her
feed.
DO not hurry the COWS in moving
them about the place or to and from
the barn.
It is better to grow beets, common,
ly known as mangels, rather than carr
rots for cows.
The Babcock test for a cows pro-
duction is often an acid test OF her
owners gumption.
No feed returns as much profit al
that which puts a COW in good condi4
ton Just before calving time.
If your cows are not paying for
their feed hold a little examination
and see IL you are to blame.
Repeated groupings of corn have a
tendency to wear the land. Better
rotate and use some grass crop.
Calf raising is a necessity on every
dairy farm. It is the only economical
and safe method of keeping a herd