davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
TEMPE
EXTRA OFFERING AT
 BAND CONCERT TODAY
Mr. and Mrs. Venne Join Tempe Musi- Clans for Special Concert Work
 this Afternoon

Featured by special solo work by Peter Nenne, clarinetist and director of the Phoenix Indian school band, and Mrs. Nenne. who performs on the saxa- phone, this afternoons concert by the Tempe Merchants band is expected to be the best vet. Special engagements through the week and an earnest prac- tice Friday evening has placed the band in excellent shape for it's program to- oaN. The addition of the feature num- bers by MT. and Mrs. Venne both of whom are highly noted for their work with the Indian school band, offers an attraction to the music loving public for this afternoon that would be hard to outclass.
 Included on the afternoon program will be these numbers:
 "Our Director ............. March Princess of Indian" ...... Overture When l Lost You" ..... Song "Querida" ...... Spanish Serenade Get Out and Get Under'' ..... Rag
 Manana ............ Chlllan dance American Patro". Patriotic Overture "Westmount Cadets" . March
 The concert will be rendered from the usual place on the city hall plaza, starting promptly at three o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

dist church iourneyed in a body to the desert yesterday with lunch bis- kets well filled and joyful spirits. which has only one meaning, that IS. T good time. They went east of :he Eastern canal and then north for about a mile where there has been discovered an ideal spot for just such migrations.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
PlCNlCERS AT REEF

Tempe normal was represented by four of it's faculty members and their families at the Granite Reef diversion gates yesterday. Pleasure bent, the party left here yesterday morning for the days outing. These were the mem- bers: President A. J. Matthews and Mrs Matthews, Instructor and Mrs. J. F. Hall. Instructor and Mrs. R. B. Beck
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
OVER NIGHT HUNTERS

Four auto loads of prominent Mesa business men and citizens left yes terday forenoon for the reservoirs above Florence where ducks are sup posed to abound. The party intend : ed to spend last night there, and get an early start on their game this morning They will return to the valley this afternoon. The automo- piles included in the party were fur nished by Paul Baxter Beville, J. J. Fraser. Mayor Max Viault and Dr. Palmer.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
"TAKE SOME TRENCHES" That's Way Official Statement Re- ported One of Great Feats of War.

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-The Gaulois mar rates the following episode of the famous caves of SOissOns:
 Flight hundred German soldiers concealed themselves in these cele- brated caves, in which they construct ed a number of trenches. Their po- sition was practically impregnable. but it was essential that they should be driven out of the caves at all costs.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
BEAU-NoTS ENTERTAINED

The Tempe Beau-Not club, number ing eight members, was entertained by Miss Hazel Sandoz at the home, S06 Mill Ave, Friday evening. au-Nots in name only, the young gentlemen friends were present and very enjoy able evening was passed at the card table and on the dance floor.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

with and Instructor and Mrs. John R. Murdock.
TONICHT'S MOVIES

The usual good program is on hand for fans of the movie show at the Good win opera house tonight The program includes these films: Her Love Let ters," "The Raiders" a Kay-Bee two part mutual movie, "The Janitor" and 'The Making of an Auto Tube"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
UNFURL HERALDs OF LIBERTY

R. c. Howard and Mrs. A. E. Cook arrived in the Gem city yes terday and unfurled the banner of the Heralds of Liberty. This repre- sents what is termed the largest fra ternal and insurance company in the United States. The company has been operating in the district of Globe for some time but has moved in force to the Salt River valley and will combine the cities of Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa, in an active cam paign for their membership.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
ANNUAL SCHOOL OPERETTA

The Tempe normal training school faculty and pupils are making their last few preparations for the annual operetta to be given in the normal au- ditorium Friday evening of this week, Dec. 4. The attraction is entitled Magic Pippin," and requires an inn mense cast and exceptional costuming in it's production. The best ever is what it will be, for the operetta itself is fine and the practice and costuming is being worked on to their most min ute details.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
Your
 Business
 Success

The Mesa City Bank be- lieves in "Constructive banking and aims not only to make good loans, but to lend money in such a manner as to help it's depOsitors to the best ad- vantage.
 This bank gives a safe, convenient service in handling all transactions involving money. More over, We can help our GUS toners in many things not involved in the actual banking service. but hav- ing to do with their busi- ness success.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
BEHOLD THE HEN

If the cost of living Gives you a nervous chill Just watch an old hen scratch and
 peck, Seehow she foots the bill
 Of fare See how she foots the bill
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
SoPHoMoREs HAY RIDE

As a part to the Thanksgiving holi- day festivities the Sophomores of the Tempe high enjoyed a hay rack ride Friday evening. It was unique and entertaining affair that every member of the party enjoyed to the utmost.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
Christian Science Services

Services will be held in the K. of P. hall Sunday morning at II o'clock. Subject. Ancient and Modern Necro- nancy. alias Mesmerism and HypnO- tism, Denounced" Sunday school at 9:45. All welcome
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
MORE GOODS ON THE p. p. LINE

Postmaster Newell reports a ship ment of 2000 pounds of flour over the Arizona Eastern line yesterday. consigned to the United States depot at Payson. The Mesa office is get ting to be almost a trans continental depot for the shipment of sundrey articles of wear and tear. as well as the foods that are produced here.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
Roses For Babies

Chandler is bound to grow. It can't help it. Not only are new sett- lers coming every week from other parts of the United States, but now
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
City Beautiful Committee Elects New
 Officers

The City Beautiful Committee. which. among other things. looks after the shade trees on the Chand- Ter streets. met Friday afternoon in the Hotel San Marcos pariors and elected officers for the ensuing year. Mrs Geo T. Peabody was chosen chairman, and Mrs. H. A. Waite, sec retarN- Urea Surer
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

Great Cash Raising Sale on all Xmas Goods. Nippon Bargain Store Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

5000 REWARD wIn be given for the arrest and conviction of any person taking Republicans from the premises of rs-Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

FOR SALE-Span of mules. Geo. w. Lewis Mesa, riz.-Advertisement. dr
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

Great Compulsory Cash Raising Sale, Nippon Bargain Store-Adver tisement. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04

:re lciters from fourteen members of
tine Democratic County Executive Com
.nittru eli Tszcwcll, and a signed state
Incnt by go OF the 323 Democrats of
tie Jacksonville Magisteral District.
IN which TaZcwcll lis located, who voted
ut the last congressional election for
the Democratic nominee.
Mr. Buchanan is the incumbent OF
the Office. having been designated in
the closing days OF the Taft admin
istra,ion. when it, was plainly apparent
THAT TO Republican would be confirmed.
Ills name was suggested by tho bonds
meE OF the outgoing postmaster; and
in reply TO charges made to the lie
partment that his nomination was due
Ia IL decker with the Republicans let
ters were to-day placed OF. file de-
nouncing the charge as ar unqualified
falsehood III every aspect
The Senators arc strongly In favor
III the appointment OF j. w. Boyer. at
Tazcwcll. whom they recommended for
appointment about IL year ago, and take
the position that they arc not so
strongly against Buchanan as they
are in favor Of Boyer. Since Buch-
anan WAS nominated on January %
his nomination has laid i'll the Senate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
FRIENDS RALLY TO
lid OF BUCHANAN
Testimonials Controvert Charges
Filed With Post-Office De-
partnent by Swanson.

Washington. =. -. March 3.--Con-
gresham Carter Glass fled with the
Post-otitcc Department. by request. to-
day. testimonials from g large number
OF leading citizens Of Virginia, includ-
ing Governor Henry q. stuart. con-
troNcrtinG charges which, ii IS Gencr-
ally understood. were nled some time
ago with the department. BY Senator
swanson affecting the political intce-
rity Of !. r.. Buchanan. who was noini-
mated by President Wilson about fix"
weeks ago for postmaster At Tazcwell.
Among the papers filed Is a letter from
Governor Henry 4, stuart saying he
had always found Mr. Buchanan loyal
10 the Democratic cause In 50 far IS
have been brought In contact with
him politically"
There arc also letters from X. r..
Bruce. former Democratic nominee for
Congress from the Ninth District.
Judge John \. buchanan. OF the Su-
prcme Court OF Appeals; Or. j. -.
Buchanan. chairman OF the Ninth Con-
grcssional District Democratic Com
mittee. Colonel John W. Richardson.
Register Of the Land Office at Richmond
and prominently identified with Ninth
District politics. J.. NJ Smith Mayor OF
Graham. state Senator Il. Y. buchanan:
j. ". Chapman. :, prominent Democrat.
of Ta2owcll County; K. Ii. Palmer,
treasurer Of the town Of Graham: John
: Bottimore. president OF the Wilson
Democratic Club of farewell: D. w
Lynch, one Of the best known Demo
crafts of the Ninth District. William III.
Worth, Il prominent and influential
Democratic attorney Of Tazcwen Couu-
Is.
In addition 10 the foregoing, there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
Clement Succeeds Hammer.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.
Salisbury, n. c., March 3.-Rayden
Clement. well-known Salisbury at
torncy, to-day received commission
from Governor Craig appointing him
solicitor for the Fifteenth District,
succeeding william G. Hammer. re-
signed. He will qualify at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
5tcamhoafs
OLD DOMINION LINE

LS. Richmond foot OF Ash ST. daily 100 p. ~
Leave Newport Ncws.................b:e0 A. M.
Arrive Norfolk. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. M
Connects with maiItSAine steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily. except Sunday,
w. Ry. r. NJ. and {. g. o. ny. at p. M
Night line steamers stop AT clareinont oil
signal. and are met by public conveyance
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO-James River
by daylight for Norfolk Old Point. Nouport
News and oil James Ri'er landings. Monday.
received for ell James River Pointa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04

Savannah, Ca. March S.Turpeutine-Fir
- 49c.: sales i5t casks. receipts 81 casks:
shipments Sii casks; stock lj.22' casks. Ros-
iu--fIrni. salcs i13 barrels: receipts iils bar :
rclsi shipments 800 barrels: stock 1855 bar
rels Quot: \. Is c. u. u. sS.?c; +. q,
SSaJ; IL, 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04

Ricnnonc and Chesapeake f,ny HALLWAY
Schedule OF Electric Trans effective May
20. 1872: Leave E:.h.aoni. Laurel and Broad
streets: b'c:c5 a. NJ. '3;io \. Al, bsae A.
NJ. S:lo a. 81. ''lo:ic A. 81. $40 4 NJ 1910
r. 81. 2:io y. 81. $40 4. ST.. b4:lo II. 81. $50
r. 81. ga r. NJ. 40 =. M. hs:io r. NJ
1910 Il. Nj ll:4o y. vi. Leave Ashland Eng
land and Maple Streets: .5:t5 A. NJ b7:io A
al. 500 A. NJ. be:oo a. NJ. 10 :o5 A. M ssil Co
a. IL. IL 90 81. ''i:oo T. NJ. ZOO T. ~ l:oa
J.. 81. 400 y. NJ. b5 :t5 y. n. coo l.. A. 7:sS
y. Nj. sto j. NJ. av) l.. ~. II 90 =. NJ
bCerr.es baEEaEe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
WEST INDIES

Delightful Cruiees--About 30 Days-Nev q
s.. GUIANA" March 2lst. and other steam.
ers fortnightly for St Thomas, Sc.
Croix. ST. kits Antigua. GuadeIoupe. Do
minica, Martinique. st. Lucia. Barbadoes ana
Demerarn. For full information apply to a
J.. OUTERBRfDGE CO. Agents Quebec
any local Ticket Agent. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
rETEnssurG rEANur MARKET
Richmond. Va. March 3. ~


ORepcrted by Rodgers. P!nmmcr x 10. inc.>
Petersburg, Va. March Peanuts
Spanish Farmers Spanish firm ut $3.50 per
bushe NirRinas- Fancy jumbo. n.Ut:ac.
per pound: fancy handpiched. a@,@ic. per
pound extra prime. 3.n:a.c. per poui,. !:
prime 3,4c. per pound Smelling stock. a03,sc.
per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
nny GooDs MARKEr.

Sew York. March 3--Cottou goods markets
to dag We're quiet ana steady Yarns Mere
auil. Mems wear prices ruled ilrm. silks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

1:eo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS News
100 A.-I.oca!-Daiiy-Ch Vile. TX. Bun
Thurmond.
t9:e3 neutrality-suspicious.. Old Poir..
1870 A.-Locai-Dai!y- L'chb'Y LrI q For..
'n;H Noon : E1prcss = Daily = Norfolk Ola
Point
f4:n p.-ESpreas-Daily- Old po,,,
6:c2 FL .ocui-Daily-S. News Old Point
b:B P.-Locnl-Ex. sun. Charlottesville
t:H P.-I.ocai-week days. to Warren
'a:lc P.-ExpresE-Daiiy-ci L'viIls
800 P.-I-imited-Daily-Cin Ch'go. ST. =,
90 P.-ENprear = Daily = Gin. l.ou.syilis
-Sleepcrs tPRrior Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RI.hMoSD-Local from
East: $50 A. ~. h:io +. III. Through from
Esr,: il:ao A. NJ. 2:o5 +. NJ. $50 r. 81. Local
from Wert: $50 \. a., ''io 30 a. NJ and 100
J: Is. Through: s:ea A. IL. II rs A. III. ara
James rive. Line: ..s:ss A. NJ, s:x p. N.
Daily.
''Daily except SUNDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Ry.
sEABOAED AIR LINE.
"The IrOgressiye RAILWAY OF rho South

Southnound trains ach-auied 10 leave Rich-
mond daily: 900 A. M.-Locai to Norlina
20 p. M.-Slcepera and coaches. Atlanta
BrminghaIn. savannah. jacksonville. 7:27
y. M.-Florida Limited. $3.50 l.. M-.Iocai
Ii:25 +. M.-Slecpers and coaches Atlanta.
Birmingham. Memphis. 1900 A. M.-Sieepers
and coaches Jacksonville. North bound
trains scheduled TO arrive in Richmond
daily: SEQ ~ NJ. 7:io a. 81. $3.50 A. NJ 1880
y. NJ. Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
Atlantic Coast Line
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF rfE SOUTH
Trains Leavs Richmond.
N. H.-Foilo~inE schedule lgurcs published
as information and not guarantosd;
For tho sooth-Daiy: 6:lo A. M-LocsL
1880 4: M.-Gxpress. 500 p. M.-Exprsrs.
ianta and Birmingham. lia5 p. M.-E1press
Week Days. 300 r. M.-Locai
YORK RIVER LINE
$50 i. M.-Steamer train tparlor car, a.
Gcpt Sunday. no local utops. and <:so p Nj
Daily. local-ConnectInB To- Baltimore daily
except Sunday. 7:s0 A. N.--except Sunday
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From tina South: $50 A. NJ. and $40 A ~
400 p. NJ, s:e5 r. NJ. daily. 1876 Ex Sun
From WeAt Point: 500 A. Il. tAteamer train
daily o1cep. Monday: $3.50 A. III. daily; Ga
l.. NJ. except Sunday
II. l.. BISHOP. d. p. A.,
H7 z. Main ST. Phone II aniaon III,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04

Committee on Post Office of which
Senator Swanson Is n member. Buch-
anan Is brGtherin-law OF Boyer.
c. IL NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
NAVAL STORES.
., lf..--l,

offered FOR fall have been advanced ~ PER
cent In Homc leading lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
RlcmMoSD GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. VA. March g :W,
lLESALE QUOTATIONS on CHANGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04

In addition to The foregoing, there
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-10-31
ANNUAL SCHOOL
OFFICERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the School
Officers of CharlevoiX County will be
held in the court house at Charlevoix
on Monday, Nov. 2, 1914 beginning at
1920 a. m.
The Director or his representative
selected from the board is entitled to a
compensation of $2.C0 and his actual
travelling expenses.
Many boards have adopted the plan
Of paying the expense of the other
members of the board who will attend
the meeting.
Deputy Supt Hunson will have
charge of this meeting and it will be a
valuable meeting for the school officers
of the county and it is hoped that there
will be large attendance.
Come prepared to ask questions and
to express your views.
Respectfully submitted,
j. n. MILFORD.
Com'r Of Schools.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-10-31
ENGLISH CUSTOMS.
Two Just Heard About in the Village
of Quadrirg

Two Just Heard About in the Village
of Quadrirg.
There are some interesting GUS
toms still in existence in the little
village of Quadring, near Spalding,
in Lincolnshire One is the employ
ment of a dog whipper at the church.
1t was customary at one time in most
villages 10 have dog whipper,
whose duty it was to drive away the
dogs that yelped around or tried TO
enter the church. Mr.. Eley, the Quad
ring sexton, still receives salary
of los a year in respect 70 this I'M
portant function. Mr.. Eley is a
happy man. for he holds triple
office in connection with his church
that of sexton, verger and dog
whipper'
1t is also the custom TO present
the Oldest widow in the village with
a brand new gown every other year.
Some kind-hearted old SOUL who evil
IDENTIFY knew what it was to be cold
in winter, left a sum of money for
this purpose, goodness knows aow
many years ago. The thoughtful
donor, however, made one rather
awkward stipulation. 1t was that the
name of the wearer should be legi-
bly, worked on the gown.
So for many years when an old
lady became the worthy recipient of
the biennial gift, the name Sarah
Ann Smith" or "Jane Emma Kezyz"
appeared prominently on either the
back or the front of the cloak. Some
few years ago, however, a very in
genious person suggested the name
should be placed underneath the
sleeve, and this has been done ever
since. At the present a Mrs. Peach
is the lady of the gown, and she is
able to enjoy the benefits of the
charity without being placarded
wherever she goes as were the re-
cipients of long ago.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-10-31
Bad Fire on
State Street
Three Store Buildings Destroyed
Sunday Night.

In fire on State Street Sunday night
three frame buildings were destroyed
and the energies of our fire department
were taxed to the utmost TO keep the
fire from spreading through the entire
block.
The fire originated in the L. c. Madi-
son building occupied by Fred Biso-
nette with restaurant. An alarm was
Immediately turned in and the fire de-
partment responded. The buildings
were grouped together, however, and
in spite of the efforts of the depart
ment, the building owned by Joseph
Votruba, and occupied by Ed. Alex
ander with soft drink parlor, and Lee
Murphy, cigar factory, was destroyed
as was also the building owned by Mr..
Madison's occupied by Miss Genevieve
SENEGAL with stock of ladies' furnish
ings. Mort Tyner's barber shop, occu-
pying part of the building in which
the restaurant was located, was also
destroyed.
The contents of the restaurant, bar
ber shop and ladies furnishing store
were all completely destroyed. Part
OF the stocks OF the soft drink parlor
and cigar factory were saved.
The losses to all are quite heavy, as
the rate OF the insurance in these frame
buildings was high and the property
owners carried as little as possible. We
understand Miss SENEGAL was about to
close out her stock of goods and allow
ed her insurance to expire.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-10-31
Fall Election
Next Tuesday.
Party Issues VIII Predominate
In This Election

For the first time in a number OF
years the Republican ticket will appear
in second place on the ballot of next
Tuesday; this is because the "Progres-
sive" party won out in the State two
years ago and not because the Republi-
cans of CharlevoiX County were not
loyal to their party. All should bear
this In mind and examine the head OF
the different tickets carefully before
marking their ballot.
When Governor Ferris was candidat-
iuHin our city few weeks ago he ask
ed the voters to cast their ballot straig-
ht that there was not much difference
in the men, but in the principles of
the party. Tne Republicans of Charlie
voiX County are urged to vote their
ticket straight in order that the princi-
Piles OF Repuhlicanism may be perpet-
uated.
The candidates on the Republican
ticket have been placed in nomination
by the people and every man is able
and worthy of the office he aspires to.
There isn't weak man on the entire
ticket and every true blue Republican
will not hesitate to support his party by
''voting in the circle"
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-10-31
FOR STATE REPRESENTA-
TIVE II. |. MCMILLAN

Elsewhere In this issue we publish
a political advertisement for the PRO
Ttressive" candidate for State legisla-
ture. This is used merely as advertis-
ing matter TO be paid for at advertising
rates.
This paper is Republican in princi-
piles, first, last and all the time, and if
for no other reason we believe that
H. |. Mcmillan should be returned to
the State Legislature. No man can
ever question where MAC" stands on
a political issue, and no man can point
out flaw in his record at the last
Legislative session.
Herman |. Mcmillan is a man who is
above board in all dealings; he believes
in square deal and a majority rule.
He carried these principles with him
into the legislature two years ago, and
battled royalty some of the 'interests"
who tried TO sneak through question
able legislation.
"Mac" is dyed in the wool Republi-
can, and the Republicans of CharlevoiX
County want Republican representa-
tive in Republican legislative body.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-10-31
Y. M. c. A. NOTES

The annual y NJ. c. A. financial cam
vass for funds with which to carry on
the work for the ensuing year resulted
very satisfactorily. Four hundred and
twenty three people contributed total
OF $3030.00. East Jordan had one hun.
dred and three contributed and giving
an average of 300.
The purpose of the 18th Annual Older
Boys Conference Of Michigan is to
bring together the representative older
boys of Michigan to discuss their own
moral problems and to inspire them to
go back to their respective towns to do
a larger service in the extension of His
Kingdom. The Y. M. c. A. conference
convines at Ann Arbor, Nov. q Doth.
East Jordan will be represented by at
least four high school fellows and the
county by about twenty.
Fred B. Smith of New York City who
organized and extended the work OF
the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment is TO speak at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Conference at Ann Arbor.
AT the bank where you do your busi-
ness they will be glad to receive pay
ments on pledges made to the work Of
the County Y. NJ c. A.
Local Y. NJ c. A. Groups are to be
organized within few days.
The local committee at Ann Arbor
have secured the use of Ferry Field
and are in hopes that they can get the
Upper and Lower Peninsula Foot Ball
Champions to play for the State Cham
pionship.