davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21

most continuous session during the
past five years. have faithfully re-
NAMED at my post Of duty, as the
congressional record will show.
have given attention to every detail
of the business OF congress have. In
every possible way, kept In touch
with my constituents and have cheer
fully and promptly responded 10
every request from them for serv'
ice here. aside from legislative mat
ters. as thou lands vii testify.
General Principles
Nv whole record has been against
every form Of special privilege. I
have at all times been absolutely
uncompomisine In tho position that
legislation should be for the greatest
good 10 the greatest number. and
that. under law. equal rights and
equal opportunities should be- secur
ed 10 ali
Railroad Reputation
Beleveinr IN the necessity for
strict regulation and control Of all
public service utilities and corpora
tons I began early IN my congres
sional career 70 advocate Swing the
power 10 the Interstate Commerce
Commission ~ NJ railroad rates.
have been very much cnrfed 10 see
such Measure become law
have assisted In revising the Re
publican protective tarin downward
10 revenue basis In providing an
income tax. IN passing measure
for the election Of United States sen
ators by direct vote OF the people
and in revising our banking system
In the interest % the people.
Agriculture
have supported every proper
measure Tor the promotion interest
and welfare Of agriculture Among
other fhlnes have favored liberal
Apr pristonos for the Agricultural
Department 80 a. 70 increase the
usefulness 81 is various functions
have assisted IN passing bills through
the house % prevent gambling In cot
ton futures to aid In the construc-
ton Of good roads 10 establish a
parccl post system. % establish a bu-
reau n markets; 10 eradicate the
bon Veevl tp eradicate me fever
nck and scabbies among cattle and
.heep and ! have caused TO b. inan-
rated in our district. wherever ppssi-
Bile adequate mail service hy the es.
Enlistment a. now posi- Offices. siar
routes and rural FREE delivery serg
bee. and have secured appropriations
Tor needed public BUILDINGS n fhe
district
immigration
favor most STRINGENT laws against
undesirable Immigration and 70 this
cnd 9 have assisted in passing
hrol % Che house. several times an
immigration tili containing the lli-
eracy and other raid tests.
Labor
have never lost an opportunity b.
assist IN the ylssage of any bit
which wuuld hencdt iabor aided
Ia the passare OF a bin establishing
an shour day on an NATIONAL pub
Ne WORT alao bill D prevent the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21

We eau maK9~Jlipe q the BIG
GEsT' First Monday, IL we try.
VIII you help (i6-iD
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21

We can makosJune Isl the Rig
GEST" First Monday II we try
win YOu helpg Ge-lb
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21

RB. Dnv'sF9 tsy'shoe man. Al
repair work ge.1o
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21

abuse of the writ OF injunction In
labor disputes. and bin securing
toe right Of trial by jury In cases
Of indirect contempt am also the
author ~ a bin now pending. pro
hibitlns the employment u alien Ia.
Dor on national public works.
Campaign funds and Publicity
have aided IN the passage ~
bias prohibiting corporations from
making contributions 10 campaign
funds and recurring publicity Of cam
paign expenditures. both before and
after elections
Csnnonisrn
In the memorable deht In the hons''
Of representatives, FOR the overthrow
Of Cannonism aud revision Of rules.
was tysIy with those who stood
Tor the people. and / have reioiced
70 see the people triumph 40 that
now their Representatives in con
zress have Freedom Of speech and
freeslom ~ aotion ln advocating. pr
posias and perfectue remedial leEis
aton without this reform nothing
c-u.d have been accomplished
Farm credi,
There 3 now pending before con
lress nu which hope WIZ SOON
81 passed Of paramonlni importance
"a he FARMER refer % the farm
credit BIN short time loans az high
rates. Of Interest arc of bnt little
= ue 10 farmers Therefore CONNER
-ial banks cannot supply th" need
of the producers of the SOIL What
farmers need is separate and dis
nnct way ~ banking a system that
viii secure loans upon long time. at
low rate 81 interest and with a
gradual repayment OF the principal
believe The inauguration Of such
A system IN this country will as II
has done In European countries, make
agriculture highly prosperous and
succes sful. that Il viii double and
treble me value 81 the land multiply
the yield OF crops. rapidly enable ten
ants TO become hand owners. bring
about cooperative marketing ana
largely eliminate the middleman to
TIE benefit Of the producer and con
SINNER
Trusts
favor the passage and enforce
ment OF such laws "a will make II
impossible for private monopoly to
exir In this country. | have intro
duced and pressed a number OF bills
upon the subject. and while / WAS
anable Ia make any Roadway und"r
R.rublican rule. have had the sat
isfaction OF seeing the principles OF
my bills approved by the Baltimore
convention. and expect soon to
have, the qualification of seeane
them enacted into law.
Pensions
Nv record In congress has consist
sntly been against the extravaganoe
and abuses OF our pension system.
have aided every Effort to oorr~c;
IN. abuses u the system. among
which was an effort uo deny pensions
,o those who already have Twins
and those Who ara not citizens o.
or 90 not reside IN this country.
irrigation
Ny record uron tho subject % irrt
CATION u No vel known u "a unn"c'
eaaar, tor me 10 reslte "a here su''
nee "a say. | have been lnst'''nsei''s'
IN the hasIns the national lrr,aaton
aot esteadcd 10 Texas, aud ! am fe''
tins lhs lraeais tnefrsi ek'sndri
lnlo he aais a. eyldiy a. o'nai
tlcas siii permit,
en- ssNruly n lssof u ~ s~san
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21

Ny record uron tho subject u irr''
cation u 10 veil known Il IA unnee'
enaary tor me 10 reclte "a here suf'
nee to say. / have been lnstramsnis.
In the having tine national lrr'aanon
aot eatsadsd 10 Texas, aud ! am get
tlns Tho bacais thef~of ektsndri
ma ne Aais a. epldly a. o'nai'
tloas sllI psrms,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21

q. ss~ruly IA issof u ~ s~>~
pssles Il ~oAsss - rsys~ -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21

Ny record In congress has consist
entity been against the extrasaganee
and abuses OF our pension syssem.
/ have aided every EFFORT to corr"c'
IN. abuses u the system. among
which was an effort so deny pensions
10 those who already have a Twins
and those ~ho ara not citizens o.
or do MOI reside IN this country.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21

have never lost an opportunity o.
assist IN the ylssage of any hit
which wuuld hencdt labor aided
Ia the pRssare OF bin establishing
an s.hour day on an national pub
llc work also bill % prevent the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21

. favor most stringent laws against
undesirable Immigration and 70 this
rnG Z have assisted in passing
ihrol d Che house. several times an
immigration tin containing the iii-
eracy and other raid tests
Williams news., 1914-08-06
F. w. Perkins

The people of this county know Judge F. w. Perkins. He has lived among us for number Of years and during all that tim e there has not been placed a single demerit against him. He has mea- sured mp to every emergency and has made good. He is good nat ured, patient and kindly disposed, just the qualities that go to make a good judge.
 During his term of office he has made an enviable record as a judge. Of all the eases that he has heard, only one was appealed to the Su- preme Court, and 1t was affirmed. This record cannot be equaled in the state. He is clean in his liv- ing, and worthy and deserving, and has many friends in all parts of the country who will s.e that he is nominated by a good majority.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
NORTHERN ARIZONA FAIR

October 15, Is and F are the dates fixed for the Second Annual Fair If the Northern Arizona Fair Association. This will bring ii right after the Albuquerque Fair which closes on October 10th, and it will proceed the State Fair al Phoenix by three weeks.
 The management of the fair will be apportioned among the fve northern counties. Every effor, will be used to make the various features of advertising and educa- tional value to the various counties. This will be kept in view, especial. ly in the appointment of the vari- ous competitions.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

The Council met in regular sess- ion Tuesday night with all the members present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved stating that the Town Clerk on the request of the Mayor had changed the wording of the minutes of one of the former meet ings. After the reading of the minutes the reports of the different standing committies were called for and none were ready to report. Among other things T. F. Maddock was appointed civil engineer for the town and requested to set the grade stakes for side walks on blocks two and fifteen, and to es- tablish grade for the town. Cement sidewalks were ordered in on all lots fronting on blocks two and fifteen. Thereupon the differ ent claims were allowed until the .claim of Bobby Burns for services as night marshal came up for hear ing. The Mayor and MT. Stark taking the stand that he had never been regularly appointed. Where upon the town attorney was cal'ed to give his opinion as to whether or not the council had authority to appoint special officers by motion, and he held that they could. On motion the claim was allowed Miller, Watson and Robinson vot- ing aye, and the Mayor and Stark voting no. On motion the council adjourned.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION

The regular examination nf ap plicants for Aate certificates will be held at the public school building in Flagstaff on Monday and Tues day August 17th and 18th 1914. Two sessions each day from 8:30 A. M. to 12:0O A., M. and from 1 100 to 4:3O P. M.
 All materials furnished; no fee charged.
 Applicants are expected to have their applications duly signed by two persons, as to character, and have them with them at the exam ination, to be transmitted to the State Board of Examiners with their answer papers.
 N. c. Layton,
 County Superintendent. Flagstaff, Arizona,
 August 1st. 1914.
 S-6-13
Williams news., 1914-08-06
P. M. Shafer..

The voters of Coconino Co. will be pleased to hear that.P. M Shafer is seeking to be renoninated by the Democrats for Caunty Supervisor.
 The people are aware of the services Mir. Shafer has rendered the county and the Democrats are going to see to it that he is reward ed with the nomination for Super visor.
 His experience as Supervisor will be of value to him and the people of the county, and there is nothing to be said against his nomination. Just at present MT. Shafer is too busy to make an active campaign, but will be in the field later.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
EMANCIPATION DAY

Last Tuesday, August 4'th :, Emancipation Day was celebrated by nearly all the society coIored folk of Williams, in genuine darkey style They gathered in the Pull man Restaurant at 10 P. M., where Colonel Jess Franklin had arranged for an elaborate dinner. Chicken, watermelon, wine, in fact every thlngsbut the possum was to be found on the table. The guests numbered ten and Col. Jess as toastmaster did credit to the po- sition.-
Williams news., 1914-08-06
R|NEHART MEETING
(Contributed)

The lecture given by Supt. Rine- hart of the Arizona Tenn. Lea que was quite well attended bv an in- terested audience.
 The temperance cause seems to be gaining ground each day as the discussions bring before the people the trem endous cost to the state of the l1ciensed liquor business. Mir. Rinehart is raising funds for the state work end a neat sum was pledged by the people of Williams on Monday night. The Williams Boys Band engaged for the evening added much to the entertainment by number of good selections.
 At an early date we will have the. pleasure of again hearing Mrs. Grady Gammage who gave us such a spleudid lecture some time ago Mrs. Gammage is one of the most able women in the state and knows her subject thoroly. She will be accompanied by Miss Raymond of Kansas City, who is considered the most famous prohibition singer in the United States.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
Garland Prairie

The writer together with R. T. Brown, candidate for County Sup ervisor, T. F. Holden, candidate for Sheriff, with the Flying Dutch man, Ad Keeslar as chauffeur made q business trip thru Putnam Valley via Maine t., Garland Prairie. In Putnam Valley they have the finest crop that has ever been seen in this part of the state. Vim. Mccoy. NJ. Fix, MT. Nagiller and MT. Stew ems all have fine crop of grain growing. Next to MT. Stevens we saw field of rye that is hard to beat, and MT. Stevens had in some COW peas that were doing nicely and will make big crop of feed. Cow peas seem to do well this year and should be tried out more ex- tensiveiy. Dr. Rounseville's ranch shows very even crop of oats and everything is looking it's very greenest. After leaving Maine we dined and run over to MT. Matz ranch where we found Mary Matz a fourteen year old girl the head of the house, keeping house for her two brothers while her mother and father were away on business. Here we received our first invita- ton to dinner, but having lunched we regretted that we were not able to accept Mary's hospitality.
 We drove over to J. D. Tanne- hin's who has one of the finest ranches in the Prairie and his crops on the virgin soil could not be better. Garland Prairie is one of the most beautiful spots m Northern Arizona at this time of the year It is mesa surrounded by majestic pines and mountains of the very bluest We visited number of different ranches. In all there are more ffan twenty-five homesteaders in Garland Prairie. This fal! they will have school there having just made arrange menus to build new school house.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
Saloons Must Not
 Cash PayRoll Cheeks

Los Angeles, July Saloon keepers were forbidden to cash a payroll check or an order repre- senting wages by the police com mittee in an effort to protect fami- lies of workingmen against the dis sipation of their income. The order was occasioned by letter to Mayor Rose from a mother whose husband frequently spent his weeks earnings in the saloon that cashed his check.
Williams news., 1914-08-06

MT. Luther Slower has just in stalled a new improved Thor cleo tric washing machine in his home which he purchased from the Will jams Water and Electric Co. The New Thor and wringer are accident proof, sanitary and servicable. Mrs. Slower will be pleased to have you call at her home and It her demonstrate the machine to you. It saves you time, the cost of wash day help and all the hard labor, yet it washes the clothes. It is better, quicker and easier than the old way. adv. :
Williams news., 1914-08-06
SOCIETY NoiEs

MT. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, MT. and Mrs. McConkey, Mrs., Ms ard MT. Roy Watson were charming hosts and hostesses at the Parish House on last Friday evening. Quite large number of guests were presented to the re- ceiving line and skiEfully handled during the evening.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
A City Buys fl'e,.

Topeka State Journal: The city fly campaign begins today. Kid ties get your traps and swatters. Ten cents a quart take the bottles, sealed to the sanitary department, third fl or of the city building.
 You will receive a clean bottle also a dime. Swat the fly :" Topeka has become famous throughout the country. The number of flies in the capital city diminishes year by year. Last June 40 gallons about 9, 800, GOO flies were lugged to Sanitary Sergt. Ramsey and paid for at the rate of 50 cents a peck.
 Sc Teral years ago families irrit ably brusL ed their hands before their faces and murmured indict- ments against the bnthersome flies.
 Now the arrival of fly in the dining-room is heraleded by a general jump. Mother, father and the children leap up to annihilate him. !" The fly campaign begins today" said Sergt. Ramsey. ''Everybody take a whack at the early flies. The more dimes the kiddies has to spend the better.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
NOTICE OF MEETING
Of the Democratic Central Committee, Coconino Coun-
 ty State of Aaizona

Pursuant to the call of the Chair man, there will be a meeting of the Central Committee, Saturday August the Sth., 1914, at one o'clock P. M, Town Hall, Town of Flagstaff. This meeting is called in the interest of democracy. All interested are invited to attend.
 John Francis. Chairman
 Geo. A. Flemming, Acting Sec'y. August 4th. 1914.
Williams news., 1914-08-06

Cards and dancing were the fea- lures of the occasion together with the very delicious menu which was served.
 The music by Prof. Barnes, accompanied by Mrs. Young and Miss Wolf was the best ever and given unstintingly turnout the evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Dermont enter tain for their daughter next Friday evening at the Parish House.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

For Sale-A new piano at bargain and also some household goods
 For particulars see Olaf Svedin.
 Mrs. Corb Wolf and daughter returned from Los Angeles Friday after spending two months on the Coast.
 Mrs. B. F. Sweetwood left Mon day evening on No. 3 for San Fran cisco to spend two months on the Coast.
 .Messrs. Rose ard Jones, wh have been guests of L. M. Perrin left Tuesday morning. in their auto for Phoenix.
 Mrs. Mark Smith and daughter, Mildred, are spending the week. with Mrs. Smiths sister Mrs. R E. Stone on the ranch.
 The finest boarding and rooming house proposition in Phoenix add ress owner, Fred W. Bassler 344 N. 2nd Ave.
 Lost-A diamond from lady's ring Tuesday afternoon. A liberal re- ward will be paid if returned to Mrs. Luther Slower.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
Films

Having succeeded MT. Wilcox l have the agency of the Arizona Photo Company of Phoenix, and will have your films developed, and your prints made or enlarged. Leave your orders and films at the Western Union Telegraph office. 30-6 Earl Poison
Williams news., 1914-08-06
DANCE WEDNESDAY, EVENING

The Catholic Ladies Sodality will give a dance at the Sultana Theatre Wednesday evening Aug ust twelfth. Admittance $1.00 Spectators 25c each. Ice CT cam Cake and etc. will be served for 25c. Good music will be furnish ed. Come and enjoy the evening dancing.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
GREAT BUGNNG AT FAIR
COWBOY SPORTS T. M. Wills, Supt.

Two thousand dollars has been set aside by the s ate Fair Conn mission for Cowboy Sports.
 Five hundred dollars and the entry fees added wi.l be given to the bronco busters, and the money divided 50, 30, and 20 per cent. It is estimated that the total purse will be s750.
 Seven fundred and fifty d ,llars is hung up for cowboy relay races.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
FAREWELL DANCE

A farewell dance was given for Miss Stadley at the home of Mrs. Ed. Kirwan on Monday evening. about twenty friends were present to ''speed the parting guest" and all pronounced this last the most enjoyavle evening among the many passed with this charming visitor.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
T. j. Coalter.

T. J. Coalter is asking the Republicans to nominate him for County Supervisor, Mir. Coalter is pioneer in Coconino Co and spent a number of years engaged in business in and about Flagstaff
 He was one of the first merch ants in Flagstaff, later he served as postmaster, and at one time was a men berof the state legisiat ure. He made a success of his own business by exercising his ability and by using the same ability will make successful Supervisor. While in Williams Saturday he met a number of old acquaintances who did not know that he was in the race or a candidate for any office.
 He Is one of the successful men of the county and the Republicans will make no mistake in nominat- ing hlm for Supervisor.
 Miss Marie Miller r turned from the Canyon thursday after spend ing two weehs enjoying the sights at the Canyon and visiting her mother.
 Miss Kate Jopek does not enjoy the war situation for the reason that she has four brothers in the German Army.
 Mir. and Mrs Cochran arrived from Albuquerque Tuesday to make T. A Moore and family visit Mrs. Cochran is a sister of Mrs. Moore.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. &. Land Office at Phoenix Ari-
 zona July 27 1914.
 No. O14711.

Notice is here by given that Isaac F. Brown, of, Williams, Ari- .ona, who, cn June 29th, 1911. made homestead entry, NJ. O14711, for W4W4SW4. Sec. g E4SE4SE4, E1WasE4SE4, SE4NE4sE4, Sec. 26;E4EE4NE4, SW4NE4NE4, E. SHAWNEE, SW4SE4NW4NE}}, W9NW4SE4NE4, NEaSW4NE4 SW4SW4NE4. N4SE4SW4NE4, sW4sE4sW4NE4, E4NW4sW4N FL, SW4NW 4SW4NE4, Sec. 35, T. 29N., R. 1E., G & s R M, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above discrib d, before Robert J. Kidd U. s. Commission CT, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 9th day of Sept. 1914.
 Claimant names as witness:
 Sam Moore, of Grand
 Canyon, Arizona. William Donnelson, of
 Grand Canyon Arizona Ed. Hamilton, of
 Williams, Arizona. Chas. Kirsch, of Grand
 Canyon Arizona. Thomas F. Weedin
 Register. First publiction July 30I914 : Last publication Aug. -27-1924 D
Williams news., 1914-08-06

The Santa Fe is running daily excursions from Phoenix to Will jams now and making reduced rates on the round trip. This will be an additional inducement for the Phoenicians to enjoy the cool climate of Williams.
Williams news., 1914-08-06

General Hance was in Town Tuesday evening relating to his many listeners his experience with the Japs at the Canyon He is of the opinion that unless the Harvey System people employ him he will fill Up the Canyon. It is his inten- tion to get his wheel barrow that he used in digging the Canyon and wheel the dirt and rock from the .Sitgreaves mountains and dump 1t into the Canyon and then start on the San Francisco Peaks.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
FOR SALE

A big team of mules and harness, we'll broken, for sale weight abont 1900 each age g years. Price $375.
 E. M. Twitty
Williams news., 1914-08-06

Miss M. $. Stanley will leave for Santa Ana the first of the week to make her parents visit. This is her annual vacation.
Williams news., 1914-08-06

Bobby Burns claims to be no poet. Altho some people try to get. his
 go-et Your transfer business he's hauling Regardless of his calling.
 Phone 61 night or day
Williams news., 1914-08-06

Mrs. Geo. Housewife returned Wednesday from an extended vis- it to Indianapolis, Ind.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
Chas. H. Adams

James Ross left for Winslow last Saturday where he has accepetd position as apprentice in the Santa Fe machine shop.
Williams news., 1914-08-06

Of The State of Arizona In And For The County Of Coconino Minnie Carnoggia
 Plaintiff Otto Carnoggia
 Defendant IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO o to Carnoggia Defendant, Greeting:.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of C"conino, and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Flagstaff, in said county, within twenty days after the ser vice upon you of this Summons, if served in thls said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above men, tioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
  Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, ill and for the County of Coconino, this 4th day of August A. D. 1914. (Seal)
 Chas. H. Adams
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 c. M. Brooks :
 Deputy Clerk First Pub. Aug. 6 1914. Last Pub. Sept. 3 1914.