davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17

and Globe will plhy at the same hour Bisbee and Phoemix will meet. At 800 D. m the winners of the game tiiia afteroon and the winners of to- morrow mornings game will meet and at the same hour the loosers of these two contests will fight it out. Two diamoB1s have been arranged which allow two games to be played at the same hour.
 The song contest which was sched- uled to take place Frbiay night has been moved up until Thursday night owing to the large number of entries in both the song and oratorical con tests. Nine schools will be repre- scented in the song contest, namely: Yuma. Globe. Phoenix. Bisbec. Mesa, Wilcox. Glendale and Tempe high and Gila academy.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
Yuma Lodqe No. AIS

Yuma Lodge No. 476
 Delegates Max Czuczka. Mel Greenleaf, F. s. Ming, F. Prebstel. J. K. Stilson, C. II. Colman. J. R. Karr ". K. Phillips, w. E. Me- Cure, A. E. Purtcll. w. C. Peter son, S Drakenfeld.
 Alternates - F. $. Kirkpatrick, A. B. Ming, E. II. Tobias, George Nicholson, Fred C. Griesbach. F. D. Sweeney, John Wadin, J. II. West over. T. W. Underhill, C. M Hind man. F. E. Curtis. F. w. Thurston.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
BACKED HIS FAITH
 WITH HIS MONEY
H. H. Gross Becomes Land Owner in
 the Valley

President H. H. Gross of the Ma uonal Soil Fertility League left last night after spending several days in the valley. He returned yesterday from visit to the Roosevelt dam That magnificent structure and the land that lies under it, MT. GrQss said, warranted the expenditure of the money the gov ernment invested in it. The longer Mr. Gross remained the firiner his belief in the future of the valley Within q few years he predicted a population of not less than 100000
 MT. Gross backed his faith with works He purchased tract of forty acres adjoining Chandler and immedi- ateiy wrote check for the amount. He will probably take another tract of eighty acres in the Chandler neighbor- hood
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
BRADLEY ACQUITTED

Claud Bradley was acquitted m JUS tice Irwin's court yesterday on charge of hauling passengers for hire without q license. According to Bradley he was
 only hauling some friends to the train and that all he expected and all he received was a thank you. Lou Trimble swore 10 the complaint but it appears was not able 10 establish that Bradley received money for hauling the passen- gers
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
den, in every line of business.

dent Tn every llne 0f business ! To close the article would like to
 advance the idea of q handsome railroad station; there may be a few
 railroad directors in town who will take the gentle hint.
 If you wish people to travel here. you must make the real entrance to the town look like it were worth while stopping off for. It is q well known fact that good
 hotels are the best starters of any new place.
 4 clean station means the kind of people who live in the town. Phoenix is strong for tourists American spendthrifts) to attract the
 human juicy beefsteaks you- must
 give them first class service. Sum med up altogether, Phoenix can be as famous as Paris. if everybody puts his mental force to bear on the fu- ture possibilities of this wonderful city.
 LILLIAN E. SPENCER.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
Cleaning House

TT PAYS TO BE GOOD. There IS nothing par | tculary original about that statement, but il IS one worth keeping in mind and Is true as 1t was on the first day it was written in a copy book. II may not be the highest kind Of rule of conduct, but it's simple and easily remembered Above all. 1t practical, and that amounts to good deal m this matter-offact world In the end, believe will outweigh all the essays and ethics o' the reiormcrs and do more than anything else to bring about the millennium ol advertising There Is always certain proportion of men who will do right for rights sake, but they, probably, no, dspeased with the fact that il bad investment and for the majority it is fortunate that common honesty and decencv arc not expensive.
 Every day the publisher is being and more convinced thai the cleaner his advertising columns the more money he make out of them, and when this knowledge becomes general the vicious ad @ll go out of business To the credit of publishers be 1t said that most of them clean house. because they believe il Is right but the time is coming when it will be done as matter of pure business policy. Take the of the Phpnix Ariz.. RepubIcdn, q paper that about year ago decided to eliminate objectionable advertis ing and in it's own words. expected no other reward than satisfied conscience" Note the result as described in a recen, editorial in that paper
 The Republican has found other reward than the approval of its conscience. The eliminated advertising has been followed by q considerably increased volume of decent advertising. The patent medicine people used To be tyrannica when the pap9rs were clamoring for their business. They not only insisted upon tho bes, positions, but designated the kind of matter that should appear next to their adver iscments and even prescribed certain other kinds Of advertsnAon the same page. When the RcpubLcan began throwing out patient medicine advertisements ihc space thus cleared taken by legitimate foreign advertising. The patent medicine people are now elamoring 10 get back into the Re publican any terms or any old page They are wiling to leave the matter of position entirely to the foreman
 Nor is ths all Not only has the Repubhcan in creased its own value as an advertising medium but Inc haS been o the improvement. and has responded generously with cash for subscriptions. Says the Repubican, Within the period in which most Of tbe advertising contracts pired and when they were dropped. there has btcn steady and rapid increase in the Repabican. volume
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
VISITING FATHER

Mir. and Mrs Woodville Williams of Prescott are in the city for visit with their father r. A. Williams of 1 South Macdonald street. Mir. Williams Sr.. has been very i'll for the past sev eral months but is now able to be mp and walk around the house. The son expects to return to his home in Pres colt today where he is engaged in the
 bakery business. He at one time re-
 sided in Mesa where he was engaged in ccJ,nn1 taonIino
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
SHIPPING IN MACHINERY

An idea can be gained of the amount of business done with the ranchers in the Mesa section when it is known that one firm alone the o. s. Stapley X O.. has shipped in 2S carloads of machinery. wire, bolts, baleties and etc. since the first of the year. This is a record for the firm in the same length of time
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
Yuma lodQe 476

Delegates-Max Czuczka. Mel Green leaf, r. S. Ming, F. Prebstel. J. R. Still son, C. H. Colman, J. R. Kerr, w. K. Phillips. W. E. Mcclure, A. E. Purtell, W. C. Peterson and S Drakenfeld.
 Alternates-E. S. Kirkpatrick, A. B. Ming. F. H. Tobias George Michelsen. Fred G. Griesbach, F. D. Sweeney, John Wadin, J. II. Westover T. w. Underhill, C. M. Hindman, F E Curtis and F. ". Thurston
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
PURCHASED CATTLE

James Wallace has purchased a bunch of cattle from PonchO Monroy and will pasture them on his ranch east of the city. Mir Wallace has increased his herd to BOO head and has the finest alfalfa in the country for q pasture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
WHITFIELD HAS NO STATEMENT ID MAKE
President I. I.& c. at COlum- bus Declines to Comment
 on Teachers Dismissal

Jackson, Miss, July 11.-(SpeciaL)-D H. L. Whitfield, president of the I. l. and c. at Columbus, was in Jackson last night on business connected with the great in- stitution of which. he is the head, and where more than 500 girls were enrolled last session.
 In view of the fact that there is a great deal Of talk about the dismissal of three or four of the members of the faculty of the l. l. and C., and that demands are being made consistently on the governor and on the board of trustees for an ex- pianation and the cause of the dismissal. Dr. Whitfield was asked, Would you like to make any statement on that mat ter?"
 No,' replied the president of the girls college, 'I do not care to say anything Tor publication. Of course, I am held to be the responsible party, but no doubt the trustees were satisfied of good and suf- hcient reasons. Attention was called to the fact that the preparatory department has been abolished by act of the leeisla- lure. That reduces the attendance con- siderably and smaller number of tea acb- CTS are necessary. That was not given as the cause of the dismissal, however. Meantime, former pupils of the l. I. and n.' ,,,.' hot only over the state, but down in iexas' are demanding hearing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
Thoughtful

Grannie--Why should l take another chair. Gerald? Don't you think I'm com fortable here?
 Gerald-Yes, gran'ma, but I'm afraid my little kitten isn't-she's there toe. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
SPECIAL TERM OF
 COURT IN RUSSELL
Governor Orders Session Held to Try Murder Cases-Hardin Is
 Acquitted

Girard. July 11.--(Special)-A special term of Russell county circuit court. called by order of the governor, Is in session at Scale this week, Judge M. Sol lie presiding. In the absence of Solicitor Stegall. Solicitor-elect T. M. Patterson of Clayton and J. w. Kelly of Scale are representing the state.
 The session was called principally to try the murder cases of G. l.. Hardin and Dike DeLacey Hardin was on trial for killing a negro at Rutherford last year. His case occupied the day Wednes day, and the jury returned verdict of not guilty after being out l5 minutes. ! DeIacey is on trial for killing Norwood Bickerstaff at Hatchechubbee last De- cember Prominence of the parties on both sides makes the case of intense in- terest jury was selected and the ex- animation of witnesses begun Thursday. The trial will perhaps occupy the court the remainder of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
How to Quit,
 Where to Quit And Where to Quit Morphine, Whiskey and Tobacco WITHOUT GREAT DISTRESS The Best Way to Quit Is to Select the Best Known sanatorium and Go
 There For Treatment
WITHOUT GREAT DISTRESS

The time to quit is now before the gen. eral health is impaired. One of the lead ing medical journals says:
 "The sanitarium treatment of many classes of cases, especially where a rad ical change of the patients mode of life diet, thinking and living is necessary or desirable, has long since proven its value and usefulness.
 'The family physician cannot be ex- pected to have all the modern methods of treatment most applicable in all of the different special cases; to do 80 he would need regular hospital and then not have enough
 That is the reason for the success of the sanitarium treatment of special dis eases,
 The sanitarium devotes it's whole at- tention to one certain class of cases, hence it can have all of the latest appliances and methods of use in that special class and the physicians in charge, having given years of special study and attention to that one class of cases are able to secure >esults in treatment which the family hysician cannot. Then, too, the patient being sent away from home is certain to obey tructions-something which the family physicians could not hope to se- cure"
 James Sanatorium has stan of phv- scians who have devoted a great number of years to the special care and attention of Drug, Whiskey and Tobacco cases and nervous troubles, such as Insomnia, Indi- gestion. etc. and consequently are more successful along these lines than a great many of its would-be imitators The James SaI atorium and its success in treating Opium, Morphine, Heroine, Co., caine and other drug addictions is favor ably known in all parts of the United States It's sanatorium is specially fur nished for the care and treatment of these patients. In treating drug cases the drug is not abruptly withdrawn or dis continued until the patient feels he is sleeping and eating well and is willing to give up the drug. In whiskey cases the patient is allowed whiskey as long as there is any physical demand or necessity for it. but usually after about four days the pa- tient feels so well. his appetite Is so good and his sleep so sound and refresh ing that he no longer requires stmu- lnnt and consequently he discontinues the use of stimulants of all kinds of his own free will" The James Sanatorium people, in order to meet the requirements of those who cannot come to the sana- turium for treatment, have established a Home Remedy Department at No. 69 Mon roe avenue, where the treatment is pre- pared for home use, and for those who cannot visit their santatorium at 692 Ala bama avenue. Memphis. Tenn, which can be used in the privacy of the home kwith success if the patient win lend his honest cooperation and follow the rules and instructions of the physician, but without such cooperation nothing can be accomplished Send for. their 62-paee booklet containing terms. prices, testi- monials. etc. All correspondence. conAden- tial Address James Sanatorium, 0e Ala oma Ave. Memphis. Tenn. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
|. H. PARKER URGED yTO RUN IN ANN|STON 'Mayoralty Race in Model City Becomes Interesting REPUBLICANS BARRED Two Held for Kent Killing at Chocco- locco Last Week.-Mrs.. H. l..
 Brown Prize Potato
 Raiser
REPUBLICANS BARRED

Anniston July 11.-(Special.)-O. H. Parker, a leading real estate dealer, and one of the Anniston pioneers, is being urged to enter the race for mayor against Dr. J. L. wikle and J. A. Burgess. He stated Saturday morning that he is giv- ing the matter consideration, but that he has not decided definitely what will be his conclusion.
 "If it were not for the business sac rifice that would be necessary l would make the race" said MT. Parker, but 1 would have to go to considerable ex- pense to make the necessary campaign, and 1 have not yet been able to make up my mind to do so.'
 Mr. Parker was one of the first citi- zens to enter protest against the pro- posed raise in rates by the Southern Bell Telephone company, which has become an issue in the political campaign now under way He was largely responsible for the circulation of a petition which sought to require the company to place all its wires underground in the event the rates were raised, and was a leader in proposed mass meeting to protest against the raise.
 As a result of the ruling of the sub committee of the Anniston city demo- cratic executive committee, it will be necessary for any person who wants to vote or become a candidate in the ap- proa ching primary election to certify that he is a democrat thus excluding all re- publicans and bull moose. The subcom- mittee fixed assessments of $60 for mayor. $50 for president of the city council and Sls50 for aldemen.
 The killing of Winston Kent during a quarrel over a Fourth of July ball game at Choccolocco last week was investi- gated before Justice J. F. Green here today and two of the negroes held for investigation by the grand jury. Green Dothard who is said to have \ killed Winston Kent. was held in the [ sum of $500, and E. D. Kent was held in the sum of $500 for assault with intent to murder Dothard.
 A prize record in the raising of potatoes is reported from Macons quarter, near Ohatchie, in the western part of the county where Mrs. H. Lee Brown is said to have raised 576 bushels of potatoes, all of which she marketed herself, get ting fancy price for the product.
 City Attorney S. w. Tate, who has been working for several days on an or dinance to prevent the raise in rates by the Southern Bell Telephone company, is still studying the contract the com pany has with the city, and it is be- { lieved that if there is any way in which the city can prevent the increase 1t will be discovered by the attorney.
 Emil Hannon. better known as Chic" has been reelected assistant coach of the Alabama football squad. He has accepted the position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

Dr. T. J. Marcus has called a meeting of the Chiffon county pension board to meet on July 13
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

A new lodge of Odd Fellows was insti- tuted at Thorsby by pr. James Sharp of Birmingham. grand master, last evening Twenty-six members constitute the iodge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
ingston street crossing. and close-in to the

ingston street crossing, and close-in to the business section of the town.
 This is matter that has been before the commission sometime, and to which a good deal of attention has been paid The members of the commission have discussed it pro and con with citizens of Vicksburg and representatives of the rairoad company and have been to Vicksburg to make a personal investiga- tion before acting on the petition. In the order passed it is said: "rhe commission finds as a fact that the present depot Is inadequate for the needs of the pub lie, and that it is unnecessarily located, and that the conditions existing at vicks-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

burg will require the building and en- larging of depot facilities in the city of Vicksburg.'
 Plans and specifications are ordered filed in 30 days from date for approval or re- jection, and after approval 60 days to be given to begin construction. Default | subjects the railroad company to fine of s5000 per day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
REPUBLICANS CHOOSE
 DELEGATES INsMARION

Hamilton. July 11.-( Special "A re- publican mass meeting was held in the courthouse here yesterday and was presided over by J. A. Mays. chairman. Delegates were elected to the state re- publican convention which meets in Birmingham July 22 as follows: R. A. Smith, w. s. Haley, C. P. Lunsford. L. G. McWhirter and J. A. Mays; alter mates, J. E. Shotts, Will B. Ford, Frank Logan, S. T. Austin and E. c. Avery. The republicans will meet the first Mon day in August to put out county ticket.
 good rain fell last night over the county and 1t was the first season in a number of weeks. Old corn was blown down and badly damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
STATION ORDERED
 AT VICKSBURG, MISS.
Railroad Commission Finds Structure Inadequate, unnecessarily Lo-
 cated, Etc.

Jackson, Miss, July 1.-(Special) 1.-The railroad commission has passed an order Railroad company to build a new pas- senger depot at vicksburg. at the Wash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

again. l know of another party who trouble. but was restored to hea1th by Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Rem cay. Frank Brownell, Brownell. Ariz
 If you are sufferer from any form Of kidney disease, do not hesitate in Liver Remedy. For 37 years Warners Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy ha s been relieving mankind. Many physf- clans consider 1t to be an excellent and dependable remedy and never hesitate
 Get 1t today and be convinced of it's merits. Free sample if you write War ner's Safe Remedies Go. Dept. 200. Rochester. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
Found Health in Warner s
An Invaluable Relief FdS Kidney $ Trouble

Nearly eighteen months ago I com menced using War ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. My brother told me of a neighbor of his who had
 been c u r e d by Warmers, having been given up to die. He. induced me to try War ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. After using five bottles. l felt well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
OF
 FARMERS URGED Chiffon Farmers Union Con-
 venes in ClantOn DEMOCRATS TO MEET Pension Board COnvenes Monday. Odd Fellows Lodge Formed at Thorsby = Improvements at
 Clanton Postoffice
 

Clanton, July 11.-(Special)-T The Chiffon County Farmers union met and dis cussedI questions of general interest to farmers, in which President Ford, Pro- fes sor Hapdy, MT. Morris. Secretary Ken nedy, MT. Conway and r. K. Villadsden presented many valuable and instructive suggestions. Ex- President Morris was es- pecially Interesting n his views as to the many benefits gained through the Farmers union and insisted that If the organization would stick together better results would be obtained He insisted that combined action comes nearer to ma terial life than any other mode of action. Mr. Morris spoke for 30 minutes and was listened to attentiyely.
 The executive committee or the demo- crs tic party of Chilton county have been notified by the secretary, Barney M. Rob erts, to meet on July IS in Clanton for the purpose of electing officers for the next year and transacting other business con- Eected with the campaign.
 of the Chiffon county pension board to meet on July IS.
 A new lodge of Odd Fellows was insti- tuted at Thorsby by Dr. James Sharp of Birmingham, grand master, last evening 1wenty-sfx members constitute the iodge
 Through the efforts of Congressman Elackmon the Clanton postoffice has been gi eatly improved lately as to it's equip ment, etc. There are eight rural routes traye. sed, which cover a distance of over 200 miles and deliver mail to over 1900 families
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-17
DON'T HURT Your
LIVER WITH CALOMEL

When your liver becomes torpid
and sluggish, you can take calomeI
and whip it into action, but the Gallo,
mel will leave your body weaker
and sicker thnn ever. CalomeI is a
very powerful drug, form of mer.
curry, and need never be used
because there is perfect remedy to
take the place Of calomel, that has
all of calomel's good medicinal effects
with none of its dangerous and IN.
certain follow-ups. Its name is Dod-
sons Liver Tone, and your druggists
sell Dodson's Liver Tone with the
guarantee that if you don't find that
it treats you much better than Gallo.
mel, they will give you your money
back with a smile. Dodson's Liver
Tone is a true tonic for the liver,
purely vegetable, and with such
pleasant taste that ii is no trouble
to get children to take it. 1t is abSo-
lutely impossible for it to do anyone
any harm. -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-17

The white way for main stroo.
will be installed before Christmas
Rev. L. A. Peeler. of the First po
formed church, officiated at tHo
marriage of Miss Bertha Dunn anS
N. S. Smith at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. G, Petty on Virginia avenu a
Thursday evening. They will reside
in High Point. 0
Messrs. R. H. Wheeler, J.J. Far.
riss. H, w. Kronheimer and T n
Gillian were elected for three years
to fill vacancies on the board of
governors of the Manufactures,
club.
Land Deeds, Chattel morta6es
state warrants, Summons, etc. for
sale at The Review office in anv
quality desired. If
For Sale" and For Rent" noticno
on sale at The Review office in anv
quantities you want. if
DR.. and Mrs. W. C. Tyree, of
Greenville, Miss, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Tate, SUNDAY
DR.. Tyree was recently a former
pastor here at the First Baptist
church.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-17
BETTER OFFER THAN BEFORE.

We will give Is pei cent 10
one-and all on every new subscrlp
ton thew secure: to The Review at
81 90 wear. These who had ex-
Dected to enter contest and had SUD-
scriptions in view can now send them
in, retaining Csc on every dollar
And whenever $50. in NEW subscrlp-
tionsIs sent in by any one person.
an extra $500 will be given, on
$4,000 an extra $500. This way
you will be getting Csc on every DOL
lar for $4,000 worth and SIC on every
dollar for $4,000 worth. If you
get less you will be paid straight
Csc on every dollar you collect
Surely you will exert yourself now
under such an attractive offer which
is made because several had inter-
ested themselves in contest. Inc
offer is open to all and will. hold good
ONLY UNTIL OCTOBER lol
Now's the time to start with
view of winning the extra So.OO or
S12.OO in addition to the regular -
per cent on each $1.OO subscription.