davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
Brock of sand-colored broadcloth with ball collar of white lawn and row of buttons down front of blouse and skirt. Girdle of black satin

jail Their appeal is not to the man of means, for he is q careful student of investment, and has usually learned by losses and experience that one cannot get something for nothing. It is the inexperienced, hard working, carefully saving person who is trying to educate his children and get ahead, that is tempted to take what seems perfectly safe chance.
 These words of warning are offered at this time because the signs point to big crops and a recovery in business enterprises very soon. With returning prosperity always comes a relaxation in caution in money matters; it is in
 the air. Such periods are the harvest
 time for the mail-order get-rich- quick men Their plans are already worked out; even the printed matter is ready.
 Millions of envelopes with their seduc-
 tive contents are addressed. and only
 wait the favorable moment and a
 stamp to begin their flight to every
 corner of the country. It is easy to get
 the list of names from concerns whose
 business it is to compile them, and for
 few dollars anyone can purchase
 thousands of addresses of men in any
 desired occupation, ministers, black
 smiths. barbers, bankers. Hundreds of those who read these lines will doubt :
 less receive some of these baits. so
 cleverly written as to appear absolutely
 innocent and reliable. The name on a beard of directors, of some man of na- tional reputation. by no means insures the success of q project which may be
 ever so honestly planned. but for prac tical reasons doomed to failure. To the loser there is little ultimate difference between a clever scheme dishonestly managed and an honest scheme unsuc- cessfully managed.
 The fishing always looks better on the opposite bank. and an investment located a thousand miles away tempts where the same identical proposition at home would wholly fail to interest i From a distance only the golden col | ors of success are visible: viewed close enough the same picture becomes a rank daub.
 For the man or woman who has not | had a successful experience in invest | ing, the safe plan is h consult some good banker in your own town. This will not cost you anything, and while bankers are not infallible, and occas- | ionally one is even dishonest. is it moi better to take advantage of his eX-
 perience. which will bc gladly given | than to jump in the dark?
 | Look out for sharks when the invest !, ing season opcns,-H. IT. Windsor. ir
 the August Popular Mechanics Maga- | zine.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
HOT WEATHER HORSE RULES
The Humane Society Tells How to
 Minimize Suffering

These twelve hot weather rules are issued by the Humane Society for the instruction of horse owners and drivers:
 l. Load lightly and drive slowly.
 ?. Stop in the shade if possible.
 3. Water your horse as often as possible So long as a horse is working water in. moderate quanti ties will not hurt him, but let him drink a few swallows at a time if he is standing still
 4. When he comes in after work, sponge off the harness marks and sweat. sponge his eyes, nose, mouth and the dock. Wash his feet but not his legs.
 5. If the thermometer is 75 degrees or higher, wipe him all over with a wet sponge. Do not turn the hose on him.
 G. Saturday night give him a bran mash
 ' Do not use a horse has unless it is with a canopy top. The ordin- ary bcll-shaped hat does more harm than good.
 8. A sponge on the top of the head or even a cloth is good if kept
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
TEMPE
GOODWIN HOME FROM
 MINERAL GATHERING TRIP
Many Splendid Exhibits Secured in Eastern and Southern Arizona
 for Coming Fair

James C. Goodwin, of Tempe, su- V-rintendent of the mineral depart r,cut at the Arizona state fair, re- tuned Thursday from a ten days abs,nce spent in the eastern and southern parts of Arizona, where he visited a large number of the mining camps It was exhibits for the com snc fair that he was after and his etfcrtS were well rewarded, for near lv every camp that he visited is go- ur to send in separate displays at an carly date.
 Goodwin met with many novel eX- rcriences while away. particularly Gcling the first days Ray was scheduled as visiting place No. 1 just by chance on a date that just fol- lowed the flood Goodwin enjoyed the long walk to the camp however and on the next day set out, still on foot. for Superior. Some excellent exhibits were secured there. Still on foot Goodwin headed for Miami, and a. greater part of the distance be- tween those two camps he also GOV cred by exercising his own trans portaiion powers.
 Following couple of days spent m Globe and Miami, Goodwin headed ior the southern part of the state where he spent the remainder of the time. Bisbee. Douglas, Nogales and ether camps in that vicinity were visited. At Nogales. Mr. Goodwin secured splendid exhibit from the Washington and Patagonia camps, through the aid of the mine super visor and the town board of trade. \ day was passed in Tucson on the route home
 Between now and fair time Mr. Goodwin will also visit Northern Arizona mining communities. where more exhibits will be secured.
 The mineral department at the fair Is constantly growing as a result o1
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
MESA
MEskS CONTRIBUTION TO
 THE NEWS 0F THE DAY
OPERA HOUSE IMPROVEMENTS

Manager Menhennett began yester- day morning on the improvements on the opera house. A new front will be put in, containing box offices, etc. The building will be completely over hauled and renovated, making it comfortable and convenient for the patrons. The stage will receive its proper attention and sets will be completed. Taken all together Mr. Menhennett is going to make of it one of the most pleasurabe places in Arizona. At present the building will be used for public gatherings and road shows.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
NO BUSINESS DEPRECIATION

Business handled by the A. and E. at the local office does not show but slight change over the month of September of last year. The lighter shipments of hay are responsible for the difference. The incoming freight shows as large shipments, establish ing the fact that we are not particu- larly effected in this locality by con ditions elsewhere. While actual mon ey is as hard to get here as else where, yet changes in produce and labor are in such condition that no one is suffering to any great extent The hay shipments are picking up some now, and it will probably not be long before this product will be up to normal again.
 Rest when you are in town at Holli- ayS.-Advertisement II
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03

take a look at the different parts Of the country with the view of locat- ing. He visited in the states of Colo rado, Oklahoma, the Dakotas and Minnesota. About the only condition that impressed him was the nature of the soil in Minnesota, and re . turned with jar full of it for a sample to the people in this section. He is quite interested in the raising of potatoes and there is a possibility if he can make property changes he will go there and take a shot at po- tato culture.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION

Several of the Tempe churches are represented at the seventeenth an nual convention of the Arizona Sun day School association, which is in convention this weekend at Pres colt, Arizona. The Christian church sent as a delegate to it's own Sunday school superintendent, Chas. H. Pra- ther, who always has been alive to the work and who has been one or the foremost workers with the asso- citation since joining the local church.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
TOO MUCH RAIN

l. F. D. Zunden and part of his family. arrived in Mesa Thursday from Le Grande. Ore. His three sons are making the trip overland ir an auto and will arrive in about two weeks. MT Zundell has had all the rain he wants for while. Last win ter he says they did not see the sun for four months, and that was too long a stretch for him. He has therefore come to the land of per petual sunshine
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03

took place at s o'clock, Rev. N. A. COXsey reading the ceremony. Only one or two relatives and Mrs. Cox sey, wife of the officiating clergy man were present. Subsequent to the Thursday evening wedding four teen children are now united under the head of the Botkin family Two of the children from each family are absent while the remaining ten are to make their home with MT and Mrs. Botkin at the home east of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
SICK WITH FEVER

The daughter of H. Coplan, of Lehi returned to her home from Tucson, suffering with a fully developed case of typhoid fever. Dr. Openshaw is ir attendance and feels that the con- ditions are favorable for her re- covery.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
GETTING SUSPICIOUS

The friends of Charles Gibbons are beginning to look with suspicion on his actions of the last two or three weeks. Cupid has been doing such uncommon acrobatic stunts in this vicinity lately, that he has them all guessing
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
VISITING CANDIDATES

Tempe was visited Thursday even ing by number of the office-seek- ing republican candidates. Among them were Thos. Campbell, of Pres colt: c. G. Cole, of Clifton; Judge Hubbell. of Ganado, and Joseph Mcr- risOn, of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
RETURNS AFTER SUMMER VISIT

D. s. Anderson, who resides near the North school building, returned yesterday after spending the summer in Pennsylvania points. MT. Ander- son looks hale and hearty and verV much like the visit to the scenes Of his old home had agreed with him.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03

c. L. Lindell, special agent of the New Zealand Ins. Co. was in the Gem city yesterday looking over the business of the company in this sec tion, and was taken for trip over the country by F. T. Pomeroy, who has charge of the business here. He leaves today for Winkelman.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
PIANOS

Have your piano cleaned, adjusted and then tuned by an expert piano me- chanic. w. F. Osborne. tuner for Tenn pc State Normal, Tempe high and grammar schools. P O. Box 363, Tenn pc or Box I'll, Mesa, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
CHEATING THE ADVERTISERS

The trained owl down at the John son Pearce Co., sits calmly over the announcement that fresh owls eggs are to be had daily. He is growing very nicely and is developing a ten dency to be "goosy" Many of the small boys pause and attempt to make him twist his head off. as probably some one has unloaded on them the formula for catching owls.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
BACK IN TEMPE

Elijah Rowand. accompanied by Mrs. Rowand, returned to Tempe Thursday evening from the Nulture mining camp, where they have been located for number of months. MT. Rowand is still faithful to Tempe and may conclude to remain here per manently. Life in the mining camp is at a lul now but there are all in dicatons in the world of an early boom if present plans go through.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
FIRST INVESTMENTS

The get-rch-qulck swindlers are by no means confined to the vicinity of Wall Street; every other large city has them, and some try to disarm sus
 piciOn by operating from quite small cities. They are smart. shreWd schem- ers-they have to be tO keep out of
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
STORK GETTING ORDERS MIXED

The stOrk on his last trip to this district made a slight mistake in his deliveries, probably due to the un- settled condition in the eastern hemi- sphere, while the recipients are glad to accept their charges, yet he could have satisfied the male members of the family a little better.
 Here is the condition L. O. Brown was q little prejudiced in favor of a member of the masculine gender and the delivery was a splendidly pro portioned girl On the contrary. Brigham Openshaw was in favor of q petite feminine parcel and was pro sented with a fine boy. Well, well. We pay S6c per dog. cash for fresh eggs md can supply the stuff to make the hens lay.
 We carry a full line of poultry sup plies and garden seed.
 See us now about marketing your Thansgiving turkeys.
 We handle California and Arizona products in car lots.
 Ask us about apples. oranges, lem ons, quinces. pomegranates, grapes, potatoes, onions, vegetables.
 JOHNSON-PEARCE COMPANY
 Mesa, Ariz.
 (AdvertisemenO
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
NOVATUS BENZING
 "l-IKE RAISING LAZARUS"

Rev J. F. Nugent. LID. of Des- Moines, Iowa, the well known priest and platform lecturer, sent a man who had drank excessively for twenty years to take the Neal Treatment. Noting the wonderful change in three days, he declared: The Neal is the marvel of the World-the greatest thing since raising Lazarus from the dead."
 If you are skeptical write a person. al letter to Rev. Nugent (enclosing stamp for reply, and he will tell you about the hundreds he has helped save by the Neal Treatment during the past four years. We invite and urge the help of ministers. Write for literature and send the names Gin confidence) of those needing treat ment. Any patient you send will get FREE TREATMENT unless both you and him are satisfied at end Of the treatment. Call write or phone (No. 1733) Neal Institute, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03

Superintendent GoodWin's annual trips and contains a complete exhibit of ore from practically every camp in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03

FOR SALE OR TRADE for Tempe house and lot. or lots. five-room brick, modern, up to date, corner lot resi- dence section, Phoenix. A bargain if taken at once. Apply to J. w. Arnold, Tempe. pe.-Advertisement. 10k
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
SHORT VACATION

Max Anderson, the eccentric window dresser of the O. s. Stapley Co. is taking a well deserved rest for a couple of days Max is stung with the bee of ambition too strong to want more time than that in which to recuperate.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
TO THE CHOIR

Director Lee calls attention of his choir members that he wants all ot them to be at the Tabernacle at F o'clock sharp, Sunday, Oct. i.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
VISITING TRADE

C. IT. Hood. of St Auburn. Maine, representing the Willard Mfg. Co, was visiting the trade in the Gem city on his annual trip.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
NEW BICYCLE SHOP

Guy Collins is placing bicycle repair shop in the building formerly occupied by the Williams restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
RETURNS AFTER LONG TRIP

Photos Comet has returned from an extended trip through the west central part of the United States. He left here about five weeks ago to
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03

TWO LOTS AND SMLLL HOUSE in Tempe to trade for work horses or mules, L. D. Crook, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
IT'S A GIRL

The home of J. T. Paker was made happy during the week by the arrival of little girl. that seems to be well satisfied with her surroundings.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
TWELFTH CHILD ARRIVES

The home of Benjamin Johnson, who resides at Chandler was made glad by the arrival of fine 7b pound boy yesterday morning Dr Openshaw was in attendance and all parties are progressing hicely This makes an even dozen blessings that have arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs Johnson and they are all wei come.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
MODERN SCHOOL FACILITIES

The Mesa city schools are now all connected up with the telephone con 2any.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
PREACHERS PRAISE
 NEAL DRINK CURE

'T have personally investigated the Neal Treatment by observing and talking with some who have taken it at the Phoenix Neal Institute. They all have assured me with great force fitness that they no longer have the least desire or craving for drink. It is a wo-k of great benefit to hu- manity, and I heartily recommend it.
 (Signed)
 pEV NOVATTTS RENZINC;
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03

Headquarters for creams and sher- berts, Hollidays ys.-Advertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
MRS M'DONAID ILL

Mrs. Sarah Macdonald is confined to her home suffering from cold and a wrenched back, which is causing her considerable pain,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03

HOME COOKED MEALS at Mrs Henry Sandoz. S06 Mill Ave.-Adver- tisement If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
A PHOENIX VISITOR
LOOKING OVER AGENCIES

Judge Irwin was a business visitor al Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03

Fresh home made candies at Holli- Advertisement. II
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
;t. If dry it is worse than noth-

moist. If dry it is worse than noth- ing
 9. If the anima' is overcome by heat, get him into the shade, re- move harness and bridle, wash out his mouth and sponge him all over Cool his head at once with cold water.
 i. If the animal is off his feed, try him with two quarts of oats mixed with bran and a little water with the addition of a little salt. Or give him oatmeal gruel or barley water to drink.
 II. Watch your horse. If he stops sweating suddenly. or if he breathes short and quick, or if his ears droop. or if he stands with his legs braced sideways, he is in danger of a heat or sunstroke and needs attention at rs e.
 F. If it is so hot that the horse sWeats in the stable at night, tie him outside Unless he cools off during the night he cannot well stand the next days heat.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03

WINTER NELLIS and Keefer pears at Henness ranch, $. w. of Tempe Advertisement. 10-l
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
CHILDREN RECOVERING

The 10 and 12-year- old daughters of James Sanders are convalescine
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03

Emanuel Havenith, Belgian min ister to the United States, is Il
 head of the organization which j. being built up to solicit money fo the relief of the destitute women ant children of Belgium. The centra! committee is planning the selection cf sub-committees in the larger cities to solicit funds for the cause. Con- tributions, MT. Havenith announces, may be sent to the Belgian legation at Washington by all those who de- sire to help. ( z
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03

Free candy today at HolIiGays.-Ad- vertiSement. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03

GILLILAND-B NUPTIALS
 A wedding of no little interest to Tempe people was that which took place at the Baptist church parson- age here Thursday evening, uniting as man and wife Mrs. Ellen Gilliland
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
, lbs. best pink beans 25c. McKee's Cash. Store (AdvertisemenD

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03

Rest when you are in town at Holli- ayS.-AdvertiSement 1t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10

London, Sept. 10.-Announcement
that British cruiser had captured
German collier carrying 5000 tons of
coal on the Atlantic was made by the
war press bureau today. Where the
capture was made was not stated.
London.-War bureau official ad-
mitted this afternoon that British
cruiser Pathfinder which was sunk
Saturday off coast of Scotland was
destroyed by German submarine and
not contact mine as first reported.
New York.-Persons arriving here
today from Canadian points say that
already $4,000 British troops, in
Guiding soldiers from India, Australia
and New Zealand, have crossed Can
ada from Vancouver, en- route to
fight Germany.
Paris.-"The allies are forcing the
enemy back at every point along the
line" Gen. GaIIieni announced this
afternoon. That was the only official
information forthcoming today of
the outcome of what is generally eX-
pected to prove the decisive battle of
the present war so far as France is
concerned. The Germans are hard
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10

pressed. The French-British north
eTn army now has the Paris defense
army assisting it, the necessity for
completely manning the forts of
Paris having passed.
Bordeaux, France.-French for
eign Office deny that French troops
used dumdum bullets, as claimed by
kaiser in telegram to President Will
son. Declare that the charge of the
kaiser is a well planned maneuVer to
turn public Indignation in neutral
countries, especially the U. S. from
the German atrocities in Belgium
and France.
Bordeaux.-That the French are
re-occupying all of Upper Alsace was
admitted at the war office today. It
was stated that as the result of
withdrawal of German forces from
territory to the eastward of Belfort,
French troops from Besanoon have
crossed the frontier near BelfOrt and
are now moving to re-OccUpy the ter
titory from which they were driven
a, week ago.
The Germans are reported to be re-
firing beyond MuIhausen and are act
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10

900.
Petrograd, Sept. 1O-AnOther great battle along
sxtylIe battle line being fought betUOeen Russian and
Austrian troops Austrian Line 1Ich stretches from
RauUa Ruska dOuUn through Grodek fighting Desperate
". Reports that Russians battle at GrOdek.
Vienna-OffciaL announcement of office that
since operations against Russia began total losses
killed, uUounded and missing of Austrian first line army
totals enormous number of 10000 men.
LOndon.-British government received official as
from Toxic that Japan JUU not enter into any
peace agreement ith Germany Austria unless terms
satisfactory to England
Cettnje.-M ontenegrian army under command of
Minister of War Wucotich lUhich Is marching against
SerajeUO occupied important Bosnian city of FOtcha.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-11-13

will be divided into two voting periods,
For instance, beginning today and
running until next Tuesday, Nov. II
will be the first period. From Wednes-
day, Nov. is to Saturday, Nov. 81, will
be the second period The offer dur
ing the first period is as follows The
contestant turning in the largest
amount Of money on subscriptions
during the first period will receive
coupon good for 100000 extra votes.
Likewise the contestant turning in the
largest amount of money on subscrip-
tions during the second period will re-
ceive coupon good for 100000 votes.
This is an extra good offer and no
contestant can well afford to lose
sight of it.
No Cost for Information.
The one thing that has not gone up
in price--if there is anything in this
offer or any other offer made that
you do not understand, don't hesitate
to see the Contest Manager, or phone
for him to cofgl and personally explain
how easy it'll be for you to get one
Of the prii without them costing
you a cents safe to say that ninety
per cent fin people of this section
10 nsl laats yappreqa3e inst what
this contest Il. If you ALLOW these OPP
portunities to eIst away from you now,
you are certain to regret it. There are
men, women, boys and girls in this
vicinity, who, ilf they would take ad-
vantage of til rs opportunity, would
have good start in life, both from a
financial and ,cial standpoint.
Everything pqee in This Contest.
Everyone of, The valuable prizes are
to be given kvay free without one
cent of cost. To enter this contest
will not cost ydl one cent. Anyone who
is eligible can Inter today. To make it
more emphatij, the Herald does not
want the mOnd ' of those who compete
in this contest. They want only lit
tie work in behalf Of themselves and
the paper and their good will. The
offer is an exceptional one, and good
many people will profit handsomely
by it. The Herald, of course, expects
to profit at the same time by increas-
ed circulation and hundreds and hun
dreds of new readers and friends.
Once More-Don't Overlook ''The OPP
pOrtunity Time"
Once more, we caution the contes-
tants and their friends not to over
look the opportunity time offer in
which you can secure 100000 extra
votes for every twenty-one dollars in
subscriptions that you secure. The
semi-weekly offer of 100000 extra
votes is also we'll worth working for