davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-07
Women Voters REGISTER,

Chlcngo Women citizens Of Chi
oag0 turned out IN full strength TO
take advantage OF their first opportu'
nifty TO register aa voters, Weather
conditions were perfect Estimates
vary from 10000 TO 100000, Polling
places were made clean and attractive,
flowers we're not wanting and Aa u
rule, except where the privilege was
urged upon them by their women as
aistania, the men election officials re
Trained from smoking,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-07
Mrn. nslmon. Jolnn Insurnon,n.

Washington, sufrrogIats who re
Gently withdrew from the Congrea,
sional Union because Of dlssatisfae'
ton with methods IN which that OF.
eanIgalIon VAS conducted, announced
that Mrs o. II, =, belmont Of Now
York had applied for membership IN
the maurgent organization ana had
accompanied her application by a
pheep for $4,000. No title for the IN.
bqrgent organization has yet boon De.
tidtd upon,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-07
oo,,o, oil plant Burned.

Ada, Oku,=Thc plant Of the Choc'
taw Cotton oil Company here was
burned, but adjoining buildings OF
the company were saved by The work
Of the Fire department The loss
viii reaeh 100000, partially Insured
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-07

WaahInglon,= Postal money orders
will be PAYABLE Rt any postoftIee, in
stead Of only at the office Oh which
they are drawn, under n bill passed
by the senate It already had paced
the house,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-07

AS the sun was sinking Sunday at
ternoon Shelby NJ Cullom, former
United States Senator from Illinois
was laid to rest by the side Of his
two wives and his five children at
Springfield, III. The funeral cortege
followed practically the same route
taken by the Lincoln procession, Since
Mr.. columns retirement from the Sen.
ate he has carried on the work Of
completing the Lincoln Memorial in
Washington, Mr., columns remains lie
only short distance from where
Abraham Lincoln, his friend and pre-
ceptor, Is buried.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-07

Washington .=The supreme Court
has recessed until Tuesday February
"a, without announcing decisions In
any important cases,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-07

Culican, Sinola,--"This means that
Huerta will be eliminated within a
short time" said General Carranza,
leader of the Mexican Constitution
alists, when informed that President
Wilson had lifted the embargo on
arms General Carranza and other
Constitutionalist leaders were yisibly
elated by the news, and there was a
prolonged demonstration.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02

Pure White Lead Pure White Zinc Pure Linseed Oil Pure Turpentine Dryer Pure Tinting Colors
 And Nothing Else
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02

dW form
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29
rLn 49,, h,,.c- -.--,.

Baron Won Kempelen, at the begin
ming of last century. travelled through
Europe with what he described as an
unbeatable chess automaton in the like
ness Of Turk. Kempelen used to con-
ceal a man in the chest on which the
Turk.was seated, but SO ingenious was
the contrivance that for Il long time
everybody was deceived. Napoleon
played chess with the pseudo-autolna
ton when stopping at Schoenbrunn aft
er the battle of Wagram. He lost the
first game and in the second deliberate
" made two false moves The pieces
were replaced each time. but on the enlt
peror making third false move the
Turk swept all the pieces off the board
London Chronicle.
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29
CARE 0F LEATHER BEL is.
Castor Oil an Excellent Dressing 10
Keep betting Soft.

000tOrs ~ <Attf - - SSSits9 -
Keep Betting Soft.
a leather belt should be kept soft
and plia Bile. There are several belt
dressings on the market which ares
used to keep leather belts in good CON
ditlon II is donb btful any Of them
is better than castor oil Spread the
oil us hinl ly as possible over the pulley
side u tie belt and allow it to soak
Iin before starting the engine. Repeat
sin two or three day S il necessary
ever use rosin to keep d belt from
slipping as it hardens and cracks the
Leather,
s When a belt squeaks it is Slipping.
This should be stopped as soon as pos
ssible, as the slip ping may generate
enough heat to scorch the pulley side
Fof the bell, making It short lived.
Common leather betting should not
be used for outside work unless pro-
tected from moisture lea ther belt
] IS made up of short pieces of leather
glued together. Under continued damp
ness these ma become unglued There
are brands of betting on the market
however. that are claimed to be mois-
ture proof ;Hs
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29
Cracked Furniture.

Ugly marks caused by splits or
cracked places in furniture are easily
filed in with beeswax. and the mark
is never detected In fact. this is how
furniture dealers cover such bi4nishesi
First slightly soften the beeswax until
it is like putty then press firmly into
the cracks and smooth evenly with
4, thin knife Sandpaper over the SUR
rounding wood aud work the dust into
the beeswax This gives II wood fin
ish or color. and when the furniture is
the blemishes 1t is better than putty,
since PUTTY soon dries. cruinhles and
falls out. while heeswax will remain
forever just where it is placed.
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29
EARLY FLOWING BEST
BY e. 7. Robbins, Agent, TazewellI
County, Illinois.

Early ploMiug is much the best for
rloWing early, one can plOW deeper
lkaa lie Can later on and Still get
q ss.yi1 factory seed Ted. vi Whether it Is
SOD or, corn stalk ground, the early
plCWllsg allows the piowed ground To
MAKE a better connection With the
soil below and any trash Or stalks
becomes well Surrounded with soil
and gets an early start at rotting,
Rotten corn stalks do not interfere
with tue passage Of moisture through
the ground as do stalks ploWed unoer
just before corn planting time. These
early ploWed stalks also make less
trouble for cultivation.
One Of the main advantages of early
ploWing is that 1t prevents evapora.
tion Of moisture and so allows the
soil to hold a full stock Of moisture
for the use Of the crop. Another i'm
portant advantage is found in the mel,
low seed ced produced by early ploW.
ing. Before the land has baked. the
soil plows up mellow and it is pos
slDle to make a seed bed without the
Objectionable clods. a still further
advantage Of early plcwing is that il
allows the weed seeds an opportunity
to sprout and be killed by discing OF
narrowing before corn is planted
Early plowing and subsequent discinl
and narrowing also do more than any
thing else to kill out the corn roo
arhis or louise. which causes so mucl
damage with corn in old ground Tax
ing all these things into consideration
it is not surprising that corn on LAM
xnch was plowcd early frequentl.
yields 10 or 20 bushels more thai
corn on land plowed late.
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29
BIG ROLLER COAST TER Bull I
Thrilling Dips and Dives at Great Min,
nescta State Fair.

Did you ever take q ride on 8 big
roller coaster about half mile long
and find yourself fairly gasping for
breath, though thrilled by plea lure. as
you made the deep dips and sharp
turns !? II you have experienced the
sensation you know why some persons
are so crazy about sit thatsthey refuse
to get off until they have taken q dozen
rides or more
"A gigantic roller coaster. has been
erected at the Minnesota State Fair
Grounds this summer that is sad III
be one Of the largest ever built ia the
Middle West. It will please thousands
at the Fair, Sert "a 2. A cable car.
ries the two-seated car to the top
which is so high that q view Of all the
grounds is afforded. Then the car il
slGdenly released, and long deep dir
/ Is taken that leaves great empty
space Id your stomach You shoot ur
K ) hill take q sharp turn, another dip
q dozen more ascents, dips, and dives
and back you are again ready for an
other ride.
Near the coaster i biz Carousell
similar 10 several merry grounds put
together, Is being built chat will prove
to be an attraction of considerable iii
portance. Il Is 70 Be : permanent
structure. Going $sIs
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29
THE SQUARE DEAL.

Selhshness assumes many forms,
and in every one Of them may be
found the desire to grasp some
fancied means Of happiness, even at
the expense Of others. Many
things innocently pleasurable in
themselves when they come to US
in rightlul manner turn INTO guilty
and fraudulent possessions when
sought and gained through the
losses or pain Of others
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29
Hadn't Been TAUGHT.

Little Grace. who had recently enter
ed school. brought home some pump
kin seed one day and told her mother
that the teacher said that although
the seed was white the pumpkin
would be yellow.
And what will the color Of the
vines be?'' her mother asked.
Grace replied that the teacher had
not taught her that vet.
Il know. dear but we have pumpkin
vines in our garden. and you must
know what color they are.
sOh. of course do. mother, but we
amt supposed to know anything I'M
til were taught replied Grace con
yincingly. National Magazine
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29
Platinum Not Popular.


Il There is general cling thlt manu-
featuring jewelers. find plat mum too
expensive for general use 4 q aAyelry.
and rslmors Within the pa st few.
months intimate THAT the electritatl
manufacturers have found q substitute
which answers their purpose very well.
Experiments in the latter direction
have been progressing for some years.
and they seem to have been crowned
with more or less success The auto
mobile Industry is still using platinum
and iridiopl sparkling points
which Creates q demand that few
years ago was not IN ey idence his IS
d consid derable consnnlp ton Every
magnetic has d pair OF platinum points
Or buttons y lich completely wear
away In two to- four years of use.
Engineering ana Mining Journal
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29
WORkS B OR !.

Gsartsss Differsrtial kAechanism ith-s
out lsassie IS Springs.
IL the opera zion of the fferentialS
mechanism shown s. the fllustra don
dependence "A placed on gra vity and
not a pivoted I,sa Wis ana springs -
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
MESA
MEsKs CONTRIBUTION 10
 THE NEWS 0F THE DAY
USE STRENUOUS MEANS

T. K. Partridge, commercial agent for the Orient lines, and Agent Sparks, of the Arizona Eastern rail- road, clothed in overalls and jumpers and minus suit cases and change of clothing, mounted the caboose of the cantaloupe freight train that left here Thursday morning at o'clock for the east. Messrs. Partridge and Sparks left as personal tracers to accompany the shipment as far as Alpine, Texas, ove. the Southern Pacific, where the shipment will be transferred to the orient lines.
 This is the first shipment that has been routed that way and the con- mercial agents go along with the avoWed intention of breaking a rec ord. They intend personally to see that there is no hitch" and to prove to shippers here that they have something good to offer.
 There were twenety-one cars of oantaloupes in the train and the best possible schedule was promised. with every chance at the right of way. Shipments were not hurt by We'd nesday's rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
CHANDLER

Quite little activity has been man. A number of persons have been looking over the country with a view to To- eating here next winter and are very much surprised to find such well planned city Mrs. Gibbons and daugh- ter of Kentucky who motored out for lunch at the San Marcos Hotel on Monday were so well pleased that they are planning on spending several weeks at the hotel before the summer is over. The lobby of the hotel is so much cooler than the outside that many people find it a pleasant place to spend the afternoon or have tea on the veranda The hotel is only twenty-tWo miles from Phoenix and motor parties enjoy the lovely drive with an evening on the roof garden. MT. Manhannett is displaying his motion pictures on the roof on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday commencing this week in- stead of the usual Friday program. The subjects for this Thursday are "A Dash for Liberty by Lubin and an excellent comedy "The Lost Switch" and others.
 MT. Joe Gray dropped into town yes terday to spend the night. He had been up to Prescott to spend the Fourth and reported a good time, but Joe Gray always has a good time and has be- come a great booster for the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
INITIATE MELON MAN

The Mesa lodge of the Cantaloupe Gridiron club, Wednesday night. as- sisted B. 1. Dawson. of Dawson Bros, of Denver, to celebrate his seventieth birthday. by initiating him into all the mysteries and rites of the club. The club is an organization of can
 taloupe buyers, and has a represen
 tation in this city of eight hustlers. MT. Dawson, who is d comparative newcomer to this field, had not pre-
 Viousiy been inducted into the can taloupe patch" of the Gridiron club
 though elected to that honor some time ago. The delay was caused by 6 desire to properly celebrate his birthday, which they did. Thursday
 he was able to be out and about his
 business, declaring that it was the greatest moment of his life. etc, even
 though he had been thrown into the canal, deprived of his clothing and furnished an old tar barrel with instructions to go home All this was but a part of d ridiculous initia ' tion, following a banquet provided by the neophyte. The cantaloupe men have considerable fun along with their strenuous work.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO. 13.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE LICENSING AND REG ULATION OF THE SALE AND DISPOSITION OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS WITHIN THE CITY OF PHOENIX.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX. as follows:
 Sec 1, Each person. firm, associ- ation O. corporation that shall offer for sale, sell, deal in or dispose of any vinous, distilled, malt or intox icating liquors. or that shall engage in the business of offering for sale. selling, dealing in or disposing of any vinous, distilled, malt or intoxicating liquors, is hereby designated and de- clared to be liquor dealer for the purposes and within the meaning of this ordinance; and liquo. dealers are hereby classified as and divided into wholesale liquor dealers,' re tail liquor dealers and saloon keep ers.'
 Sec. 2. Each person, firm, associ- ation or corporation that shall offer for sale, sell, deal in or dispose of, O.. that shall engage in the business of offering for sale, selling, dealing in or disposing of, any vinous, dis titled. malt or intoxicating liquors, in quantities of not less. than two gall Ions at any one tme. and not to be drunk or used upon the premises where so sold, offered for sale. dealt in or disposed of. shall be deemed to be, and is hereby declared to be, a wholesale liquor dealer, and shall pay license tax, per quarter an mum. of s125.
 Sec. 3. Each person, firm, associa tion or corporation that shall offer for sale. sell, deal in or dispose of, or that shall engage in the business of offering for sale, selling, dealing in or disposing of, any vinous, dis titled, malt or intoxicating liquors in quantities of not more than two gallons at any one time, except sa loon keepers as hereinafter defined shall be deemed to be, and is hereby designated, a retail liquor dealer Retail liquor dealers are hereby di- vided into two classes. to wit: retail liquor dealers of the first class" and 'retail liquor dealers of the second class"
 (a) Retail liquor dealers of the first class shall include and embrace
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10

cense, retail liquor dealers license of the first class, retail liquor deal
 CTS license of the second class or saloon keepers license shall hereaf- ter be issued or renewed to any per- son who has heretofore held li- quor dealers license of any kind, character or class, and which has been revoked for cause nor to any firm, association or corporation in rectly or indirectly interested, and where such license has been or may be issued to any person, firm, asso- citation or corporation In which such person whose liquor license has been revoked for cause shall thereafter become directly o1 indirectly inter-
 ested, such license shall be forth with revoked and all moneys paid thereon for license fees or taxes shall be forfeited to the city.
 ! Sec. 10. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith,
 and only to the extent that they are in conflict herewith, are hereby
 repealed; provided. however, that no license fee or tax due or owing, and
 no fine, forfeiture or penalty under existing ordinances at the time when l this ordinance takes effect, shall be
 affected hereby: but the punishment
 of violations and the recovery of li-
 cense fees, taxes, fines and forfei- lures shall remain and take place ir the same manhe1' and to the same extent as if the ordinances or parts
 of ordinances repealed hereby haC continued or remained in force; ant
 in every case where an offense is
 committed prior to the time this or
 dinance takes effect, the offender
 shall be tried under the ordinance
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
COMPLETE ORGANIZATION

Walter L. Hayt, of Phoenix. state organizer of the Moose lodge, was in Mesa Wednesday night and com pleted the organization of the local Moose lodge, which was commenced Wednesday night of last week. One new candidate bucked the Moose at the session and was duly initiated into the mysteries of the order. The Moose start out here with a splen- did following
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
TEMPE
WEEKLY HALF.HOL|DAyS
 GREATLY APPRECIATED
Business Men and Clerks All Find Time to Commemorate the Day
 in Profitable Manner

As the weeks go on and the wealth er still continues warm when not warmer. the half holidays afforded the local business men and their clerks during the afternoon of each Thursday are being more and more appreciated. It is the day that all look forward to for the major item of their weeks amusement. some en- ioy picnic parties, many go white wing hunting and many seek out the baseball attraction in the valley as their choice. Practically every per sen in Tempe afforded an afternoon eff by reason of the Thursday clos ing, enjoys the occasion in some well spent manner.
 The weekly closing through the summer months this year has been much more of success than in times past. There were years when the merchants failed to get together on the proposition and in conse- quence there was only a partial ob- servance of the holiday: this summer there is not a business house in Tempe to be found with it's doors open on the day signified for closing.
 Hunting and baseball seem to be the chief attraction to the off-shift clerks. Early afternoon yesterday saw several parties being made up for a trip to Kyrene and vicinity where q few short hours were spent in search of white wing. Early afternoon like wise saw many a clerk bound for Phoenix to view the Phoenix Tempe contest at Riverside park The Bears have followers here that follow. rain ar shine: they are at every game no matter when or where. And a good majority of this eXceptiOna class of fans are to be found dis tributed about the business houses of Tempe, employed at their various vacations.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
POSTING ELECTION NOTICES

Sheriff Jeff Adams was in thls city Thursday with notices of the primary election to be held on the eighth of September. Sheriff Adams persuaded Deputy Sheriff Burton, of Mesa, to take the necessary number of notices out to Chandler, Higley, Gilbert, Lehi and other points near here A complication over printing the notices caused the necessity for rushing them through via auto in , stead of mailing them to the various districts Incidentally the sheriff was building a few bridges" and looking after his interests political. The sheriff is counting upon being nominated this year. He has a good following in this section.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
TONICHT'S SPECIAL

Vaudeville is the program for the entertainment of the patrons of the Goodwin Airdome this evening. In connection with the 1egular progra m consisting of 1000 feet of motion pie . lures will be seen the harmonious banjo spankers. Russell and Hayes, m their act of mirth and music. Black and Black are also coming in several acts of dancing, singing and talking. All of the work by the troupe this evening is original af- fording an entirely new program for Q local audience.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10

bona fide, registered, transient guests of such hotel and may be served to such guests only in the rooms assigned to and occupied by them in such hotel; and also in the dining room or rooms of such hotel curing regular meal hours as part Of any bona fide meal. and not oth- erwise. The term bona fide meal
 for the purposes and within the meaning of this ordinance is defined to be such a class and quantity of food as ordinarily is served for con- sumption in dining rooms or hotels maintained exclusively for the pur.. pose of serving meals for compensa- tion. Beach retail liquor dealer of the second class shall pay a license tax of $500 per quarter -annum.
 Sec. f. Each person, firm associa tion or corporation that shall offer for sale.. sell, deal in or dispose of. or that shall engage in the business Of selling, offering for sale, dealing in or disposing of, any vinous. malt dis titled or intoxicating liquors, by the glass. in vessels. bottles or packages, In quantities of not more than one gallon of liquor other than beer and rot more than twelve quart bottles or beer at any one time, shall be deemed, and is hereby designated and declared to be, a saloon keeper
 Each saloon keeper shall pay H. cense tax per quarter annum of $25O. Provided, that where a saloon Keeper sells or serves vinous, malt
 distilled or intoxicating liquors for consumption with meals except free lunches), in the regular room occu- pied and used by him for saloon pur- poses or in an adjacent or separate room therefrCm, in that case such saloon keeper so selling or serving such liquors shall pay an additiona license tax per quarter .annum, ot $50, which said additional license is
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10

all persons, firms, associations and corporations that shall offer for sale. sell, deal in or dispose of vinous, dis titled, malt or intoxicating liquors, or that shall engage in the business of offering for sale, selling. dealing ir or disposing of such liquors, in seal ed, co-keG or closed bottles or pack ages, and in quantities of not less than one half-pint nor more than two gallons, ana not to be drunk or used on the premises where sold or disposed of; provided. that they may sell at any one sale d case of bottled beer containing not to exceed twen. ty-four quarts. Each retail liquor 1 dealer of the first class shall pay a license tax, per quarter annum of
 s125.
 (b) Retail liquor dealers of the second class shall include and em- | brace all persons, firms, associations and corporations owning, controlling,
 conducting or operating a hotel hav | ing fifty or more bed rooms, that
 shall offer for sale, sell, deal In or dispose of, or that shall engage in the business of selling, offering for
 sale, dealing in or disposing of, any vinous. malt, distilled or intoxicating
 liquors for use or consumption with
 in the premises owned, controlled.
 conducted or operated as such notel.
 by the glass, in vessels, bottles or
 packages, in quantities of not more
 than one gallon; provided, that they
 may sell bottled beer in quantities
 not to exceed twelve quart bottles
 at any one time. And such liquors
 may be sold only between the hours
 of five o'clock a. m. and twelve
 o'clock midnight upon week days.
 and between the hours of six-thirty
 o'clock a. m. and nine o'clock p. m.
 upon Sundays; provided that the sale or disposition of such liquors on Sundays shall be confined to actual,