davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-01

Don't put off until tomorrow wha t
you should do today, Have your
photograph taken at Disets' Studio,
where all customers are satisfied GUS
toners.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-01

the movement of vast bodies of Ger
man troops into Russia by way of
East Prussia were chiefly significant
in a summary of the events in both
theaters of war.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-01
WILL HONOR INDIAN WOMAN
.. A. r. viii Dedicate Tablet to Lewis
and Clark Guide.

and Clark Guide.
The dedication of monument and
memorial tablet to Sacajawea, the
Indian woman who guided the Lewis
and Clark expedition through Mon
tana. and a dedicatory address by
Governor S. V. Stewart are to be fea-
lures OF the annual state convention
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution on Oct. 1-2. The business
meeting and social session are to be
held in Bozeman on Thursday, Oct.
1, and Friday morning the delegates
will go to Three Forks, where the
monument has been placed. The
bronze tablet. affixed to the huge
boulder which constitutes the monu-
ment, is the gift of Senator w. A.
Clark to the D. A. r.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-01
Anaconda Cuts Dividend.

The Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany decided a quarterly dividend or
25 cents a share, as against Is cents
last quarter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-01

Register for the coming election
with Kramer. tf12
Choice tested milch cows and gentle
work horses for sale at BrockWay s.
Mule-footed boar pigs for sale. III
quire of \. W. Pray, ~ miles south
of Malta.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
RECLAMAT10N'S
 BROADER PLAN
An Irrigation Conference at Denver to Secure the Co., operation Between the States and the Federal Government

A most important irrigation con- Denver on April g. when the entire subject of irrigation in the west will development through joint action of the federal government and the states. Among the subjects which will be brought up will be the Carey act, the desert land act and ways and means of financing future irri- gation projects.
 The federal government will be represented by A. A. Jones. first as sistant secretary of the interior; Commissioner Tallman of the gen. eral land office, and Messrs. Newell and Ryan of the reclamation service It is expected that many of the gov ernors of the western states will take part in the conference. since the meeting will be held immediately after that of the governors. which is to be held in Denver.
 letter from Secretary Lane of eAle lillol ioI uepdT TtHlenl states that he hopes that a definite program may be arrived at for meeting the irrigation problems of the west and thta a practicable procedure may be outlined for action by the states and the federal government. The gov ernors of all the western states have signified their intention to be repre- sented either in person, by state of ficials or by appointed delegates Secretary Lane designated Dwight E. Heard as a delegate from Ari Zona. President John P. Orme vii be present as a representative of thc Salt River Valley Water Users as- sociation. Governor Hunt has ap pointed C. B. Wood and B. A. Fowlel i as delegates. MT. Wood will be 1T I attendance, but MT. Fowler has no
 yet slgnified his acceptance of tho i appointment
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

be built if the Tucson, Phoenix & Tidewater should construct its line on Madison street. The railroad company. e said was asking some thing unusual. In no city or large town in the country, he said, did any railroad company run through it on it's own line. The public convenience required that they should make use of joint tracks If this franchise were granted a precedent would be set for granting to another company and to another a right of way on Washington street
 MT Armstrong was followed by George H. N. Luhrs, who described the loss he would suffer, as well as other property owners on the north side of Madison fully occupied by the railroad
 At the close of MT. Luhrs' remarks a call was made for representatives of the company but none were pres ent. MT Luhrs then offered a mo- tion that the joint committee request the city council at it's meeting next Monday night, to grant the Tucson, Phoenix & Tidewater Railroad Con- pany a right of way on Jackson Street through the city. This motion was supported by pr. H. A. Hughes, who said that he had lately purchas- ed property on Center below Madi- son at cost of $3O,000. He would not have paid more than half as much for it if he had suspected that might be cut off by a railroad He said that the matter of the subway and the union depot should be taken into consideration.
 When MT. Luhrs offered his mo- tion, Chairman Martin of the joint committee quickly explained that it was not the business of the con- t, mittee to make recommendations to the council The committee had not 1 been appointed for that purpose It had been appointed, though, for the ! purpose of aiding the railroad com pany to secure right of way | through the city as it was one of
 the duties of the Merchants and | Manufacturers Association to en-
 ploy it's energies in securing for
 Phoenix railroads and factories. He
 could not therefore entertain the mo- tion, but, he added, there was no
 reason why the meeting might not do so. Dr. Hughes then put it to | the meeting, when an amendment
 was offered by T. M. Burroughs who
 said that the Santa Fe had no fran
 chise on. Jackson through the city
 but only as far west as Seventh
 avenue whence it's tracks ran south easterly to Harrison. The motion was then changed to a request that the
 council grant the company a right
 of way along the course followed by the Santa Fe tracks.
 There were after that several brief Ispeeches, one of them by MT. Pratt
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

toward the controversy several of those present seemed to be of the opinion that it had been appointed solely in the interest of the protest ants against the Madison Street
 franchise It was even suggested that Madison Street property owners ought to be represented on it. It was suggested that there was such representation in the persons of MT. Pratt and MT. Luhrs. But as H. B. Wilkinson of the committee stated, the committee was not acting in be- half of either party, or as the adju- dicator of any dispute. It's business was to bring about a cooperation be- tween the railroad company and
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

saying that his remarks had been made with the greatest friendliness toward the railroad company for he was mindful of Phoenix great need of railroads but he trusted that a way might be found by which the purposes of the road might be served without so great damage to citizens along it's course. He said that it was, perhaps, impossible to run a railroad through any part of the town without damage and incon- venience to somebody but he believed that the damage and inconvenience could be minimized.
 Though Chairman Martin had ex plained the attitude of the committee
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
REPUBLICANS BABY SHOW NEXT
Better Babies Slogan to Be Investigated - Phoe- nix Has Fine Babies Show Will Prove It. Read Conditions
Better Babies"

Better Babies.
 Have you been reading what is hap pening in the baby world this winter? No? Well betspectacled scientists, who are supposed to look only after bacteria and bugs and wot not, have turned to babies.
 Babies, just plain little red, crying. sometimes but loveable all times, ba- bies, and now the sages of the scien- tific world want it known that there must be more attention given to the baby. They profess to think that all this talk about eugenics will come to naught if the baby who is already here will be treated as babies should be treated
 That's the key note of the theory of these men of letters, who want to inn prove the baby. They of course have lot of rules to be followed, which they think will lend toward the improve ment of the youngster who comes into the world, and their theories are being tested all over the country. First it is necessary to know just how the local crop of babies stands be- fore a suggestion can be offered for their betterment That's the idea. The Republican believes that Phoe- nix, following her lead in many other things, has as many good babies as any city in the west. and to prove it is going to have a baby show | It will be held at the Savoy Theater, 1 nd Do gan. If you have a baby, and you think he or she is really a better ba- | by" bring it to the Savoy Theater next | Wednesday night. It is going to be baby night. The management of the | house has set aside that particular | night, and it remains for the mothers of the city to see that the baby ex- l hibit is up to the Phoenix standard
 All that will be necessary to have your baby presented will be to look through the classified add colmuns of The Republican, clip out one of the want adds reading Better Babies and present it to the business office of the | paper. There it will be redeemed with a ticket good for the mother and the ! baby. A seat will be reserved, marked off and saved for each ticket issued and each mother will be afforded every comfort at the play house on the night devoted to the babies. There will be no charge for the mother and the little one. Just cut out the want ad present it and get your coupon for the seat in the mothers section.
 When the performance is concluded at the first show there will be a judg- ling of the babies present and the first two to be judged winners of the baby contest will be presented with twenty five dollars by The Republican Eff teen to the first and ten dollars to the | second
 i The only rule that will govern the contest, is that all babies must be un- der two years of age and the mother must accompany the tot to the theater
 Cut out the coupon and be there on
 Better Baby" night.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

was cross and fretful.
 We tried several advertised remedies but could not ease the little sufferer. we happened to see the advertisement offering a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment which we at once sent for. One application convinced us that we had at last found remedy, for that night my baby slept all night, which he had not done for weeks. The sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment we bought with the Cuticura Soap entirely cured him in four weeks" (Signed) Mrs Alfred J. Clyma, June 7, 1913.
 For treating poor complexions red. rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, Cuti- cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been the worlds favorites for more than gen. eration. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample ol each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept.T Boston.
 I@Men who shave and shampoo with Gu acura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

small capital" said the secretary, "the same opportunity as to giant corporations. It gives an incentive to new industries, and closes the door on those who hope to acquire these lands and hold them without develop ment. It safeguards the consumer by insuring competition in production.
 Director George Otis Smith of the federal geological survey, urged the adoption of the bill.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

sufficient consideration to those all ready developing oil in these fields.
 Chairman Ferris of the committee, who drafted the bill read a letter from Secretary Lane urging the leg islation.
 Tt will offer to operators with
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

showed Wh1ch c0Vereu HIs entire back and arms. It broke out with a rash. He scratched which caused s fluid to come out. It caused him to be very restless at night from the itching burn- ing sores. T h @ eruption kept on spreading. His clothing irritated it and l had to keep medicated cot ton next to the skin. He
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

Judge John H. Burford, for many years chief justice of the supreme court of Oklahoma territory, is candidate to succeed United States Senator Gore
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

those who would be affected; to se cure for the company a right of way with the least inconvenience and damage possible to any citizen.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
SUFFERED TERRIBLY FROM ECZEMA
Covered Baby's Back and Arms.
 Itching Burning. Kept Spread ing. Clothing lrritated It. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

/ Norwood Place. Detroit, Mich.-"My baby suffered terribly from eczema. At tne age of four months an eruption of the skin
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
MADISON ST. RIGHT OF WAY

(Continued from, Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

Imported Summer Dress Fabrics, these are-an aggregation of short lines, in cluding various styles, or 9 pieces of each-different color stripe, soft, drap- able affairs, sold up to 59c, Friday at 22 1-2c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
LANE APPROVES

tContinued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

de Chimes, and de Chimes but like tEi
 n ad most ohr so a perya
 exceptionally in different including for Spring vOv
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

A super quality of double finger-tip ped Silk Gloves, with guarantee as broad as the one which governs our s125 and $150 Silk Gloves
 -16 Button length Silk Gloves in white, black, pongee and assorted greys-for Friday only z5c per pair.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15
PORTUGAL DECLARES WAR?

London, Oct. 14-A Central news
dispatch from Madrid says it is re.
ported from Lisbon that Portugal has
declared war against Germany.
The message, which lacks Official
confirmation, is published in Madrid
with all reserve. Cabling from Lis
bon the correspondent of the Central
news says it is reported that the Ger
man minister to Portugal and other
Germans residing in Lisbon are about
to leave for Madrid
AS result of cabinet meetings and
conferences between leaders of the
various Portuguese parties and the
president of the republic, the corws-
pondent continues, it has been resolv-
ed to copvoke congress Friday, Oct.
1b, to pass a vote for the mobilization
of Portuguese troops.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15
1000 DELEGATES
At BIG MEETING
AMERICAN BANKERS ASSoCiA-
TON NOW IN SESSION AT
RICHMOND, VA.

Richmond, Oct. 1.-two thousand
delegates to the 10th annual conven,
tion of the American Bankers 'associ-
alton attend first general session here
today. Much of the conventions pre-.
liminary work has been disposed of
in committee and sectional meetings
this week.
me program today was devoted to
addresses by President Arthur Rey-
nolds, Gov. Hamlln, of the federal re-
serve board, and Chairman Carter
Glass, of the house banking commit
tee. The proposal to name com
mittee to confer with the federal re-
serve board to urge changes In the re-
serve law was widely discussed he
convention will not take II up until to-
morrow. The proposed changes would
make membership more attractive to
state banks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15
TO
HINGE ON ACTION
SOUTHERN SENATORS INSIST ON
CONGRESS GIVING RELIEF TO
COTTON STATES.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE date OF
congress adjournment may hinge on
today's action upon the proposal to
amend the war tax bill to provide that
the United State purchase five million
bales of cotton to relieve the South
ern planters.
The proposed amendment was fran
ed by Southern senators and was in
troduced today Its defeat might post
pone final action on the bill, pending
another attempt to get renef
Democratic leaders would not pre-
dict the adjournment time. They hope
to reach vote on the war tax bill
by Saturday night.
The amendment provides for the
purchase through a $250,000000 bond
issue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15
TOUR THROUGH
COTTON STATES
DIRECTORS OF UNITED STATES
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
VISIT SOUTH.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE board of
directors of the United States Chan
Der of Commerce left today on a three
weeks tour through the cotton states
to get information on which to base
relief of cotton producers.
The board believes a personal in.
spection of the cotton belt and confer
ences with growers and dealers VIII
materially aid in devising means of
RELIEF.
The board will make stops at Raj
eigh, Wilmington, Charleston, Savan-
nah, Jacksonville, Pensacola, Mobile,
New Orleans, Dallas, Beaumont, Hous
ton, Texarkana, Shreveport Little
Rock, Memphis, Birmingham, Atlanta,
Chattanooga, Knoxville and other
points.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15
yAGU| INDIANS
ON The WAR PATH
WILL LIKELY ATTEMPT CON-
MA FOR GEN. VILLA.

San Diego, Oct 14.-A wireless mes
sage from the United States warship
West Virginian, dated Tuesday. says
an expedition of 400 of Gen. Mayol
tofnno's Iaqui Indians has reached
Santa Rosilla on the Gulf if Califor-
MIA. Their purpose apparently Is an
attempted conquest of Lower Califor-
MIA for Gen. Villa.
Rear Admiral Howard, commanding
the United States Pacific fleet. is
bound for Santa Rosilia and should
arrive there today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15
DENOUNCES FALSE NEWS SENT
OUT THROUGH THE PRESS
OF GERMANY.
THE INVESTMENT OF VERDUN
Germans Have Made Two Futile Eff
forts to Envelope Verdun, but Have
So far Been Unable to Reach the
Fortified Positions.

Paris, Oct 1.-THE following Of
ficial announcement was given out
in Paris this afternoon:
In the Belgian field of operations
there were some encounters during
the night of Oct. 1918 and during the
day of the 18th in the region around
Ghent. English and French troops
have occupied Ypres.
'First-On our left wing as far as
the Disc the operations are develop
ing normally.
Second. iOn the center previous
reports of the progress of our armies
in the region of Berry au- Bac have
been confirmed.
"Third-On our right wing there is
nothing new
While 1t is not our custom to reply
TO the inaccuracies OF the German
press, it seems to us proper to de-
nounce the false news published in
certain German newspapers concern
ing the pretended destruction of two
divisions of French cavalry. This in
formation is absolutely erroneous.
The truth is that certain forces of
French and German cavalry with sup
ports, have been engaged for several
days along the front at LaBassee, Es-
taires and Baillcul. The German cav
airy succeeded in making very slight
advance between the canal of La
bassee and the Lys.
The losses sustained by German
cavalry are assuredly as perceptible
as our own. One of the German di-
visions suffered particularly because
it was pursued during one entire day
by our aviators, who did not cease to
throw bombs down upon the German
troops.
Another case is the fact that the
Germans announce they are undertake
ing the investment of Verdun In this
instance also to learn the truth it Is
sufficient to refer to the situation as
set forth on different occasions
in French official communications. :"
THE Germans have not succeeded
ur to the present time, in hurting
themselves against the fortifcation o
Verdun. They have, however, made
two futile efforts to envelope at con
siderable distance, the French forces
which are operating around Verdun.
One of these efforts was characterized
by their attempt to go through the
Argonne forest between Binarville
and Varonness. 1t will be recalled
that this movement failed with very
important losses. We did not even
announce at the time that two Ger
man battallons had been annihilated
in this engagement.
..+The other enveIoping movement
on the part of the Germans, under
taken in much greater numerical
strength, was directed toward cross
in the Meuse in the region of st.
Mihiel
IF the Germans succeeded in
reaching this river on the front be-
tween Maizy and Chauvoncourt all
their efforts to advance further result
ed in failure. The German forces
found themselves caught on the flank
by detachments of our troops which
advanced from the south to the north
through the southern section of the
heights of the Meuse and through the
southern section Of the Woevre dis
tr1ct"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15
SHARP EleHINe EXPECTED.

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE allies left wing
where the French and English have
taken the offensive, is expected to be
the scene Of sharp fighting now
1t is believed that the Germans'aoc-
cupation of Lille will be of short dura
tion. Previous actions in that vicin-
ity have principally been. cavalry en-
gagemerits. The French official state
ment now speaks of ''our forces in
general. in referring to the troops
around Lille, this indicating that the
Allies infantry has also been pushing
forward. The German corps which
occupied the city evidently is a part
of the force released from service in
Belgium.
The Germans having failed in their
attacks On Arras, Albert, Roye, Las
sigly and Tracy lie Mont, there is
much speculation on the result Of
their next move
The allies not only hope to keep
their line intact, but to make progress
as it is reported they did yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15
OSTENO IS GOAL.
Of THE GERMANS
DISPATCHES SAY THAT FORCES
APPROACH The CITY RY
THREE ROADS.

London, Oct. 14.-A dispatch to the
Daily News from Ostend dated Mon
day midnight, says:
The Germans are approaching Os
tend by three roads, from Ypres, by
way of Dixmude, from Coutral by
Thourout and from Eecloo by Bruges
Only small Belgian force and al
most np English troops remain in Os
tend, according to the Daily Sketch's
correspondent there
Five refugee boats left here yes
terday," he adds. "A number of trans
ports which were in the harbor also
have put to sea.