davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
TEMPE
RAPID ADVANCEMENT 0F
 AGRICULTURE AT l. N. 5.
With Many Other Improvements. School Gardening to Start

One of the most modern agricul- tural demonstration farms in the valley and one that will well com pare with the farm at the University of Arizona at Tucson, is that located III Tempe in connection with the de- partment of agriculture at the Tem- pc normal school. The, farm this year is in many ways much better than the one of last year, which at tracted such wide attention. Many improvements have been added that place the farm in a class by itself.
 Dairy cattle. chickens, swine, horses and other livestock and fowls have been made a part of the farm since the close of school last year. Eight COWS, five Jerseys and three Hol- steins, furnish all the milk desired for use in the dining hall, netting alone a saving of probably $500 a wear to the normal. The poultry also nets a big saving to expenses at the dining hall. Five hundred bullets, in addition to the laying hens, are on the farm at practically no expense, for a bone grinding machine is handy and there is no end of food to be had from the dining hall A herd of swine also helps with the disposition of the waste food from the kitchen.
 The twenty-twO acres now includ- ed in the farm, an addition of twvlee over last spring, are used to good, practical advantage. Part is seeded 10 barley for cattle feed. part to al falfa. three acres are now yielding cotton. special allotmennts are re- served for the school gardening and the necessary space is retained for the barnyard. Pickers are. now at work on the cotton patch. One half acre of the plot is to be marked off and reserved for demonstration work with the students. A record yield may also he worked for.
 School gardening on the farm will start next week. with the expected and much hoped for cooler weather. The ground has been prepared and fee classes are now being arranged. Students from the normal, high scaool, training and grammar schools VII avail themselves of the oppor- tunities set forth oy experimental work at gardening and farming.
 Another feature of the farm is that it is furnishing labor for a. half doz en or so young men anxious t1 work their way through school No sal aried men are employed; in their places the students take care of the work out of school hours for their board and room
 Much credit for the rapid ad- vancement of the agriculture depart ment at the Tempe normal is due to Professor John B. Griffing, who IS now entering on his second years work here. He has practically built the department from the ground dur ing the last winter and summer, both in the school room and on the farm. To his work as professor at the nor nal and training schools has been adde'l the same duty with the high and grammar schools, giving him complete charge of agriculture in all four of the Tempe institutions. In addition to this work in the schools
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
MESA
FUNERAL SERVICE OF
 MRS. DUDLEY $. LEWIS
Entire Community Mourns Loss o'
 Worthy Woman and Mother

The service over the remains of Mrs. Dudley s. Lewis was held from the First Ward Chapel at p. m One of the largest gatherings held in the chapel was in attendance showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held A good representation of the Mesa Tabernacle Choir were in at tendance and rendered appropriate music. J. Elmer Johnson sang, T Invocation was given by Patriarch Il. S. Phelps. The speakers, o. $. Stap- ley, John $. Allen and F. T. Pomeroy all spoke words of comfort to the be- reaved, and paid high tribute to the worthiness of Mrs. Lewis whom they had known since early girlhood.
 Benediction was pronounced by Renjamin Noble After which the re- mains were taken to the Mesa ceme- tery for interment. The body in charge of Undertaken Burton, the ser vice under the direction of Bishop Isaac Dana.
 Esther D. Babitt was born, April 25, 1876, at Spring Lake, Utah com ing with her parents to Arizona in 1S7S In the year 1894 she was mar ried to Dudley s. Lewis in Mesa. She is the mother of seven children all of whom survive her. She leaves her mother Mrs. Melissa A. Babitt, hus- hand, Dudley s. Lewis, children: AL iene, John Elmira, Don, Ada, Louise and Martha, in age from 19 to 1 years, besides six sisters to mourn her los. For the past year she has been a confirmed invalid, unable to asso- ciate with her many friends. She was a woman highly esteemed by her friends and neighbors, who knew her for her sterling worth The raised her family in a way that is a credit to the community in which she lived, and the church of which she was a firm adherent. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to the bereaved husband, children, mother and sisters in their great loss.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
ORDINANCE NO. 2I

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE BUSINESS OF PAWNBROK- FRS, SECONDHAND DEALERS, JUNK DEALERS AND JUNK COL LECTORS.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX, as follows:
 Sec 1. For the purposes of this or dinance a "paWnbroker" is defined to be a person, firm, association or cor poration engaged in conducting, man. aging or carrying on the business of pawnbroking, or the business of loan ing money for himself, or for any other person. firm, association or corporation, receiving as security for the repayment thereof pawns or pledges of personal property, or the business of purchas- ing personal property and reselling or
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
BACK FROM PINE

l.. V. Guthrie and D. A. LeBaron returned Monday night from a busi- ness trip to Pine On the return they met the Peterson, Morris, Pome- roy and Lesueur hunting party. They are reported as beginning to look like a return to nature bunch now What with their sunburned faces and growing boards and hair, they would hardly be recognized by their many friends who are accustomed to sec them in their usual natty attire. Un- doubtedly the effect of their appear ance on the large game they feel assured they will meet will be such as to freeze them in their tracks, and then we can look for stories of valor when they return.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23

safety, an emergency is hereby de- clared to exist and this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after it's passage by the ConmissioS and approval by the Mayor, and ia hereby exempted from the referendum clause Of the City Charter. PASSED by the Commission of ths City of Phoenix, this 18th cay of Sep. tember, 1914.
 APPROVED this 18th day of Sep tember, 1914,
 GEO U. YOUNG, Attest: Eaya4s FRANK THOMAS.
 City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
PARCEL POST coNsIeNMENTs

Postoffice employees in Tempe again were treated to a good taste of real parcel post business Monday when Birchett Bros. shipped a thous- and pounds of rock salt to Dick Taylor of Payson. The sale like the several tons of grain recently ship ped by the same firm takes the roundabout way to MaricOpa, Bowie, Globe and then back to Roosevelt Other Tempe merchants are find
 ing it more convenient to ship by parcels post to Payson, but few have so far made as large consignments as Birchetts and the Alfred J. Pe- ters Company which also mailed a couple tons of grain recently The parcels post business between Tempe and Payson bids fair to pick up at q rapid rate from now on.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
BRIDGE APPROACHES REPAIRED

Travellers between Mesa and Phoe- nix or Tempe an deither. of those two cities can readily appreciate the inn provements which have been recent ly made on the approaches to the four new concrete bridges construct ed this summer Gravel and water combined have greatly added to com fort in travelling over the two canals between here and the capital city where new concrete bridges were built last month Water alone made la great improvement to the ap- breaches over the western branch and Tempe canals between here and Mesa
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
COUNCIL SESSION

Tempe's council enjoyed another busy session Monday night working over the sewer bonds and getting them in shape for return to the mar ket The circus hindered not at all against their efforts in behalf of the town. The sewer bonds, now being revised to meet the approval of the inspector are pretty nearly ready and will be turned over at an early date for second trial on the market.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
DRESSMAKING and tailoring. 6O9 Mill Ave, Tempe.-Advertisem
 lob
PYTHIAN SISTERS SESSION

Pythian Sisters will assemble for the first time since last spring in the odd Fellows hall tomorrow eve ming fer the resumption of regular portance are on hand and the off cials are anxious that every member attend The session is the last one prior to the convention of the grand lodge in Globe next month which will bear representation from the local lodge of two members. Mrs. B. B. Moeur and Mrs. J. B. Flumerfelt are the delegates from Tempe. The meeting tomorrow night is scheduled for eight o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
MESA STILL LOOKS GOOD

Mir and Mrs. Roy Jones, a popular young couple of Mesa, have returned after a few months residence in California MT Jones accepted a po- sition at San Pedro and later at Los Angeles, but when the cool winds and other coast conditions arrived their longings returned for the Salubrious climate of the Salt River valley. As they are young and full of spirit they lost no time in getting back.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
CONGRATULATIONS

Dr. Stoner has been kept busy 2ll morning accepting congratulations on his recent marriage, by his many friends The doctor says the only thing that gets his nanny is that it happens to be his brother who has had the good fortune to resign as q bachelor. Of course sympathy and consolation IS given, and accepted by the doctor.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

Mrs. J. C. Hancock, who lives in the Cuber addition, and who has been sick with malarial fever for the past two weeks, is reported slightly improved today. Her fever seems to be broken, and while very weak from her long sickness, hopes are for her rapid recovery.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
RETURNS TO FLOOD DISTRICT

While the floods have been doing their work Henry Duke has been spending the time visiting and at : tending to business in Mesa. He re- turned to his Queen Creek property yesterday. MT. Duke says that water to the depth of eight inches ran over his entire 160 acres. With a very little more rain one of the best crops that section has ever had, is the ex- pectation expressed by MT. Duke.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
FARMERS MEETING

A number of the faculty of the University of Arizona, headed by Professor Morris, are in the Gem City today, to place before the farm CTS of this section the matter of or ganization. The meeting will be held at the town hall at 2:3O D. m. Every one is invited and a special invita- tion is extended to the producers of the surrounding country to be in attendance, as information of great worth will be given to them.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
COTTON GIN SIDING

An engineer of the A X E. was in Mesa yesterday taking data and making an estimate as to the cost of a siding for the cotton gin. It is contemplated running it in from the south, and will greatly facilitate matters in the handling of the crop over last year.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
AGENT BUSY AGAIN

Agent Stewart was up town for the first time yesterday after his re- cent illness MT. Stewart busied him. seeds for the beautifying of his property and the furnishing of his table for the coming fall and winter.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
SOUTH SIDE EFFECTS A CURE

The Hemperly party who some time ago moved to California points, have returned. The south side seems tc have becofne an important factor in their existence, which could not be denied, and they have ceased to fight against the longing, so they gre with us again. Their immediate fu- ture plans have not yet been made public
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
POPE IS AROUSED
Says Did Not Believe it Possible
 Rheims Cathedral Destroyed
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ROME, Sept. 22-When informed of the destruction of the cathedral of Rheims. Pope Benedict XIV, said he did not believe it possible in such a civilized epoch as the twentieth cen tury, to be plunged back to the time of Atilla.''
 The pontiff requested Cardinal Per rata to request Cardinal Annette, arch bishop Of Paris, for full particulars, as the telegrams from Rheims are not ac- cepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
NIGHT SHIFT ON

A night shift has been placed az the Mesa gin. The crop is coming in fast and every effort will be made to get the work out as fast as pos sble.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
VISITING DRUG REPRESENTATIVE

William Mccormack, associated with the Brunswick Drug Company of Los Angeles paid his regular busi- ness visit to the local druggists Monday.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
RELIGION CLASSES START

The Religion class work of the Latter day Saints for the present school year commenced today at the First Ward. at ? and 4 o'clock D. m. The work will also start in the Alma ward.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
RETURNED FROM GLOBE

Harvey Harper has just returned from a visit with his son in Globe. He enjoyed his stay very much, but MT. Harper has a hankering for the old stamping ground on the south side that does not let him stay away long,
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
LOCAL COMMITTEEMAN VISIT
 PHOENIX

Don c. Babbitt. w. A. Macdonald, Hugh Dana, Charles Pew and others journeyed to the capital city yes- terday to attend a meeting of the central organization.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
OFF TO COAST

Harry Welker, Joe Perkins and Leo Lesueur left yesterday morning on pleasure bent, for Los Angeles and other coast points.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
ON THE RANCH

Jim" Vance has severed his con : nection with the Stapley company and is devoting his time to agricul- tural pursuits out in the Gilbert dis trict.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
BUSINESS AT CAPITAL

Mrs. Clara Pomeroy John Connolly and Roy Jones journeyed to Phoenix in the Connolly car to transact bus ness yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
FURNITURE ARRIVING

The first two carloads of furniture for the Toggery furniture department have arrived and are being un packed.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
N EW SIGN

The Pomeroy Realty company is hanging a new sign at it's new place of business in Chandler Court
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
SIMMS AT PHOENIX

Jesse K. Simms visited Phoenix in the. interest of the firm with which lA is attached yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23

HOME COOKED MEALS at Mrs. Henry SandoZ. soc Mill Ave.-Adver- Gsement. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23

Professor Griffing is in charge of the boys cotton growing contest in the Tempe district
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
PHOENIX GATHERING

Many members of the hive of Mac cabees in Tempe made the journey to Phoenix yesterday to spend the day as the guests of the Capital City hive Tempe shared in the program in the afternoon with it's degree team which put on the initiation cere- mony.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23

FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Ap- ply 71S Myrtle Ave It
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-14
This Editorial Is Ab0gze a Eifsae
Nam Named Harris.

VOU never can tell what will happen next
especially if you live in civilized State
where the Hero Of the Drys is the happy
recipient of large profits made by a Wet
saloon.
Therefore, / was not particularly sur
prised, recently to receive a letter from one
William Jingle Harris the Census taker Of
these i. S.
In fact the assiduity with which over
worked mail-hains and mailing clerks had
broughtvme copies Of s0called speeches alleged
to have been made in the U. S. Senate by the
Hon Goliath Smith had already prepared me
for almost anything.
| did not know but what Woodrow Wilson
and William Jenkins Bryan might send me
some reading matter for my personal perusal.
Politics, you know, make strange bed fell
lows; and I wasn't sure that some Of these
Hogeye people might take me for Sally, and
might want to get in bed with me.
Therefore, | was ticlzled to death when I
received a personal letter from William jim
gle Harris
It broke the monotony of having to throw
Senator Smiths great speeches into the scrap
heap.
Inasmuch as Harris has sighted me
awfully by running into the newspapers with
a long ettcr-very long, very dull, and more
than usually idiotic-instead of writing to
me directly, in reply to my che2rfully court
eous note, | must begin at the beginning, and
show you what that con1ical little mule wrote
to me.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-14
Pope Praises ard
Gives w. ]. Burns
4 Special Blessing

The Pope's infallibility does not enable him
to read character; but before he again pub
icly praises this rascally detective, and gives
him his hand, or his foot to kiss, it might
be we'll for Signor Sarto to investigate the
record of Mr.. W. j. Turns
In spite Of the Popes Special blessing,'
Burns IS going to have an early experience
with Judge Lynch, if he doesn't watch out
And | venture to predict that he will never
come back to Georgia, unless the Sheriff
brings him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-14
why Was So Much ssCOnsiGera-
tE0T'o Shown 60 hGupCaerOuS
Roman Catholic Priests
Ega Vera CruZg

| AoI week we gave our readers sample
OF how the Mexican priests aided in the
snlpe-shootlng Of our soldiers in Vera Cruz
We now give a similar story taken from
The IImes-Democrat, of St. Louis. Ma.
The Times Democrat is the paper that
accepted our advertisement Of the book, ''The
Roman Catholic Hierarchy" and then threw
1t out, and apologized to the local Knights Of
Columbus, when those sworn traitors and
murderers threatened to boycott the paper
Several Americans were killed in the street of
the cathedral, and when lieutenant with a squad
OF marines went to search the church, the priest
in charge came out and registered an oath Oh the
Bible that there were no sharpshOoteTS concealed
IN the towers, the roof or in any part CT the
bat the firing continued, evidently coming from
the cathedral The lieutenant returned, and, in
spite Of the PADRES second oath, searched the
church from towers to srypts. On the roof and in
the towers the Americans rounded up fifty or
more sharpshooters and found 5000 rounds of
ammunition, within supply Of MaUser rifles and
1000 empty shells. When the prisoners had
been sentt down to the temporary barracks the
lieutenant arrested the priest The priest became
frantic with fear, fell on his knees, groveled on
he about to be killed No harm was done
him, and he taken off to join the other
prisoners.
So persistent was the sniping that the Ameri-
sharpsho0ters went from street to street, TAX
ing~pot shots at every head that appeared above
parapet and every form that showed for @
moment in q doorway or under q pOrtico. The
Americans were marvellous marksmen, and the
execution they did among the snipers terrible
Why wasn't this priest punished for using
his church as q murder hole!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-14
PAGE NINE


TeceIFe from TINS source alone revenue equal
10 or almost as much as the entire rental we aer
noW IeG9i'I"S from the western ana Atlantic
l''il5Ioao'
mere dle d 4i"iu'Tf o. 0thef matters "hlch
s .ent oecI4e 70 Ul1. sAa~I let the people
KNOW where St@ha on the question OF interest
10 tHeLh'
sincerely 81 nope l may have your active sup
POI III me efeIIt enter the race ana salI 3ppfe-
gate 1T more thah can tel y91. please discuss
f"5S inStle' M1lh your peoGl9 ano WSe me
think Of nv charces to csTry vo1r coTntv AND
IL IS oI @o4o not my Purpoa2 to run unless the
indicafa that NV cendjdae(, ronj5 nroa oa9era1iy
acceptable to them A stamped envelope is
enclosed for your reply.
e WIN nlsn persona regards ana hopihs to near
Wv. +,,,r,. -o,,na
WV TI,pn1o
1H;5 p ~ - ~ o''' - " ili''lI
sIJ' .lIe1 l0''0l pi0"'i' "i'1
La 'i1l - le'lS .r. "a.
1'e"l y "a 3"}. - Si9Lc ga
y 1Aso''lliIli9 o9iolelcl.&u, Ilal you N9llo
p'''iIe 1880 0 SG1 <'Jl Il '''0 no. answer il'f-
~ - ! answered nun ~,
1 ne answer was very nl"en IKE 'lls;
NlI Villain . harris
someubat s,,rnisnd az 20 me ft "hle
Yes. run, bv all means Hold The Office vour
boss gave you, and go after another, Just as he
did. We want to show you how much we love
you LOT to manner you triTtea ga Man Peepul
you hi, and we are soing to Give Your fotu7enf
boss the same thing
Your coWardiy BOSS is a two-faced humbuG and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-14
THE: JEFF R5 OMAN

other States-belongs to the sort that Satan
Is supposed to instigate
Mr. Hearst's paper had this headline, on
the front page:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-14
Of;CGOf

t
CedaEtoWn, Georgia.
Washington, D. c.. April Is, 1914.
Personal
My Dear Sir:
I am receiving letters from SO many people
from every section Of Georgia urging me to be
candidate for Governor in the primary in August
that | am seriously considering making the race.
took the matter up with the Secretary of
Commerce yesterday, and in view Of the short
time before the primary, he is willing for to
make the race without resigning my position as
Director Of Census. II the event Of my election
as Governor, would not resign my present posi-
ton until June, 1915, which would enable me to
complete my reorganization Of the Census
Bureau. 1t is my purpose to discuss the matter
with the President at an early date to ascertain
whether he thinks this would interfere with my
work here. I an unwilling to undertake any
thing that would do SO.
In the event of my election, among the import
ant measures shall urge will be the extension
Of the State credit to the cities, towns and cOun-
ties Of Georgia, which VIII enable them to sell
their bonds at rate Of interest Of from / to
per cent less than they paying. This
would mean saving Of nearly million dollars
annually to the people of Georgia on their present
bonded Indebtedness which is increasing all the
time as the State can borrow money at a much
cheaper rate than the cities, towns, and counties
This plan has been successfully operated in Mas
sachusetts for thirty years. Rhode Island
adopted it seven years ago, and Arizona soon fol-
lowed. The present Congress will appropriate
q large amount of money for good roads, but will
require each county receiving any Of this fund to
appropriate an equivalent in work of COnyicts or
money, which will necessarily tend to increase
the bonded Indebtedness Of the counties
The most important matter for the people of
Georgia to decide ii the next quarter or half
century is the leasing Of the Western and
Atlantic Railroad. AS member Of the State
Senate and at other times in the past few years,
] have urged that all of the property not used
for railroad and terminal purposes in Chatta-
noOga, Atlanta, and elsewhere, be leased indie
pendintly Of the railroad There are several
blocks of cheaply constructed buildings used for
stores in the heart Of the business district Of
Chattanooga which are now subeased to merch-
ants by the railroad leasing the property from
the State. I believe we could lease this property
direct for term Of years. require the lessees to
construct substantial buildings which would
rVert to the State at the end Of the lease and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-11

and elsewhere in Palestine. In
all ages since then he has taken
his place in the ranks with the
fighting men of the country in
which he lived and his record is
what the Birkshire man said of
those in his company "All good
fighters.
In the Confederate army there
were a number of gallant soldiers
who were Jews and many of them
performed conspicuous deeds of
daring and valor. Mobile sent
out some, whose children and grand
children now proudly belong to
the Confederate organizations; and
Alabama had many more. "They
fought just splendid" y Mobile
Register,