davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
YOUNG SAND0W WILL Be
HERE DURING THE FAIR

Among the many free attractions
at the 1914 Fair, Secretary T. D.
Shaughnessy has engaged an ex-
ceptionally good performer in Young
Sandow the strong man of the west.
who will give exhibitions every day
during the Fair.
Sandow was born in New York
City, in 1874, of German Parentage
and is a son of the Champion Strong
Man of the World.
Much honor is due Young San
dow owing to the fact that he is a
much smaller man than his father.
being feet inches in height and
weighs 142 pounds while his father
was feet tail and weighed over
200 pounds
Mr.. Sandow won the champion
ship of California from the great
Napoleon of San Francisco" Mt
San Jose in 1911 and defeated Fred
Pilacoff, The Finnish Lion" at Lo-
We'll, Arizona in 1912.
He challenges all strong men Of
the world to compete with him in
weight lifting and it may be arrang-
ed to have some contests held in
front Of the grand stand at the Fair
Grounds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
NON-PRODUCERs SHOW
GREAT DEVELOPMENT

work was done in 1918 that did not
weld a profit over operating expenses
is shown in the report of output and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30

suffrage states, SO that there may be
more representatives in congress COM
mitted to the cause Therefore. moth
ing can be so important right now
as to win the suffrage fight in the
states where the question is to be
voted upon in November
From equal suffrage states also
come protests. The Kansas president.
who telegraphed Dr. Shaw at once
upon arrival of the Congressional
Union representatives, was naturally
opposed to a partisan propaganda in a
state where all political parties and
all candidates are pledged to vote for
the national suffrage amendment.
From California leaders came an APP
peal to DR.. Shaw that she herself
come and speak insthat state to refute
the impression that suffragists in gen.
eral had adopted this policy and to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
INDIAN FAIR WAS BIG
SUCCESS IN EVERY WAY

With about fifteen hundred Indians
in attendance, the SacatOn Indian fair
was held on the reservation this
week, ending the season with as meri-
torious an exhibition as was ever
seen there.
Reports of the success of the fair
We're brought back by Z. L. Graves,
who was one of motor party from
Scottsdale With him went A. G.
Bartlett, w. E. Kimsey, w. Hamilton
Van Kleck and j. Robert Mcclure.
The exhibit building was 400 feet
long. 1t was filled with agricultural
products from the Indian lands along
the ella, and samples of the school
work being done by the boys and girls
on the reservation.
Among the settlements contributing
material to the fair We're Maricopa,
Blackwater, Snaketown, ella River and
Salt River groups.
A baby show was a new and inter
esting feature The showing of bas-
kerry was particularly fine, Mr.. Graves
securing number of fine specimens.
Carnations free to ladies only, Sat
urday. McKees.-Advertise gb
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30

their efforts to the campaign states
or to the defeat of certain enemies of
suffrage at the primaries in eastern
and southern states
That the logic of Senator Robin
sons views has been confirmed by
the events in the campaign states is
the unanimous report Of the national
and state leaders in the campaign
states. The democratic propa-
sanda, which, combining itself to suf-
frage states and democrats who are
suffragists and the best friends of
national suffrage in congress- is Wig
orously repudiated by the national as
ISOLATION. This organization regards it
as not only illogical and unjust, but
short sighted and ineXpedient to the
last degree. To win national suffrage.
say the national association leaders,
there must be, first of all, more equal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30

100000 BOND ISSUE FOR STATE ROADS
Reduces Taxes And Gets Good Roads Now
THE 100000 BOND AMENDMENT FOR STATE ROADS, TO BE
VOTED ON NOVEMBER 8, WILL DECREASE THE TAX RATE
The 1914 state road lew is GIT cents on the s1oo
passes the levy
f for nth the first year ear on the hss e2oo ~
41zc the third year on the sloo
and from the fourth Year, a GRADUAL DECREASE UNTIL
In 1880 the levy will
EXTINCTIoN IN 1885, LEN ''''D'''-,' ~
These figures based the assumption wealth will
@ s sn pcr % " tt c S " s State s At
way system contemplated beginning with an expenditure of not
" d m the d year. and that the present annual appropriation OF
The fIwjng table shows the GREATEST AMOUNT will have pay
i'll ANY YEAR for the use of these roads,
assessed assessed for for $ $16"0o you on will pay Soc esoo
assessed $685. $5cSoo 70" viii Will pay pay 5000
F n Ho a TIFF So yr PA EE BoSP n9 HoT
by Of the improved roads contemplated and will them
The highways provided comprise roads
CARRYING the greatest tonnage of all kinds farm mne mill nearly
connecting county largest communities IN the
MAINTENANCE
With yearly increase motor vehicle licenses fund
ADVISORY BOARD PLAN
The safeguard provided by the Independent Highway
both construction
standing familiar with this
would To
horty Independent audit made Of
they touch with the
AMENDMENT WILL.
REDUCE the tax spreading the cost Of
INSURE building of in every county;
REDUCE mile
NAME the roads to be improved;
PROVIDE of
and
REDlC the cost of transportation;
INCREASE the value of all property because values follow population
population follows good roads:
strlcton proposed
TO OFFSET YOUR TAX UNDER THIS AMENDMENT
the bulk of this $50O0O will be within
the supplies This circulation
needed
Vote YES of
viding a system 0 Highways NOW.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30

Carnations free to ladies only, Sat
Irday Observation-Disclosures gb
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30

valuation Of the nom producing mines
of the state given out yesterday at the
office of the tax commission. MANY
of these properties, it is said, will
show 4 marked profit this year Among
the facts brought out by the report is
that the output of Arizona's quicksilver
mines last year amounted to over 49,
900 lbs, valued at over $4,000. The tor
tai valuation of producing and nom
producing mines for 1913 amounted
to $66,636, 065.11. The statement. fol-
lows:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT

North First avenue and Bennett Lane.
Mark Bonnell, district sales manager
and H. e. Ehrman service man for the
Chalmers cars have been in Phoenix
for the past few days, comforting with
the contracting dealers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30

counteract the Congressional Union
propaganda. Senator Helen Ring Rob
inson reiterated her disapproval Of the
policy by declining TO be hostess at a
tea announced in honor of the Con
gressional Unions representatives,. Ari-
iona, through her president also pro-
tested.'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30

200 boxes Big Belle Flucr apples new
shipment. Sis. Cranberries 15c per Id.
MCKee'S
(AdvertisemenO gb
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
PYTHIAN SISTERS BAZAAR

erything is in readiness for the bazaar
this afternoon and evening. Elaborate
preparations nave been made and
many dainty articles will be offered for
sale. Dancing in the evening
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30

200 boxes Big Belle Fluer apples, new
Shipment, $115. Cranberries 15c per III
McKee'S
advertisement ph
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16

Otto Anderson, III the presence Of the.
relatives and large number oee friends
of the couple. The bride, who was at.
tended by her sister, Miss Hnlda An
sderson, was becomingly gowned IN
white, wore veil and carried brides
roses. Willie Anderson, brother OF,
the bride, was the best man, and Rev.
J. Peterson of the Congregational
church was the officiating clergyman.
After the ceremony followed the usual
congratulations bv those present, after
which sumptuous wedding dinner
was served to those present. Many
gifts, both useful and ornamental We're
presented the couple by their relatives
and friends, of whom each have large
circle. The bride has lived here all
her life and the groom has for many
years had efficient charge o. the
creamery at this place. AT the close
of the evening the guests departed for
their respective fcmes with wishes to
the couple for long and happy we'd
ded life. Mr.. and Mrs. Viehauser will
make their home in our village.
Erick Ajax returned from Morris
last week where he has been employed
for some time.
The school of Dist. No. %, opened
Monday with goodly enrolment the
first day.
Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. P. o. Nordin at Kelsey.
She leaves to mourn her loss a hus-
band, three sons and two daughters.
The funeral will be held from tha
Lutheran church at this place during
the week.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
ROYAL'TON

October 15.-After several weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Dawley, Miss Bertha Gilpatrick has
returned to her home in Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hoeschen OF
Freeport visited relatives in Royalton
the past week.
The Misses Imelda and Marie Fiet-
sam spent Saturday in st. Cloud.
Mr.. Miller Of Minneapolis visited his
daughter, Miss Lucille Miller, last
Thursday, while enroute from the
northern part Of the state home.
Saturday afternoon Oct. II, Gladys
Burt will entertain the Sunshine Work
ers Of Grace church.
Henry Toenyes of Buckman, was
killed Monday while driving with Fred
'Keehr, south of Pierz. In turning a
corner the automobile turned turtle,
crushing Toenyes and throwing Keehr
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
NORTH E1;MDALE

October 13.-O. A. Wittke went to
Bowlus on business Monday.
Jack Casey Of Swan River was an
Elmdale caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Grund Of Belle
Prairie visited with the latter s broth
er, E. M. Larson, Sunday.
Lewis E. Larson Of Fawnda1e, who
has been building E. NJ. Larson's new
house, returned home Friday.
A number Of people from this viein-
ity attended the auction sale Of Geo.
Gessner of Two Rivers Wednesday.
Christ Schlag, who has been helping
his brother, Goettlieb Schlag, build a
barn, returned home last week.
Martin Larson took load of stuff
to Royalton for Geo. Gessner Friday.
o. A. Wittke and J. J. jacobson
went to Little Falls in the formers
auto Saturday. FL
Mr.. and Hrs. Pete Sobieck and son,
Wilfred, Of Two Rivers, passed through
Elmdale enroute to Swanville Satur-
day.
E. M. Larson went to Upsala with
cream Friday.
The farmers in this vicinity arel
trying to get their fall work done
before the snow flies.
The Ladies Aid of the Danish Luth-
eran church meet at the home Of j.
P. jacobson Wednesday.
E.. NJ. Larson and Miss Charlotte
Olson went to Bowlus Tuesday on busi-
ness.
w. Davies went to Bowlus Monday
on business.
s. P. Carlson has had furnace put
in his residence. 4s
The 8-year-old son Of r. anG Mrs.
Frank Kopka was badly hurt about
the head. He fell off the wagon. He
was taken to st.. Gabriel's hospital
for treatment and it is reported that
he is unable to see and to talk. His
father is with him.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
SWANVHLE

October 14.-Mrs. J. F. Muske has
been visiting relatives at Long Prairie
the past two weeks.
A. Kind took a party of auto pur-
chasers to Minneapolis Friday
Hulda Muske and Grace Chambers
were Long Prairie visitors Tuesday.
The persons who took the examina-
ton for the position Of postmaster
here, received their returns Tuesday.
VIM. Stems, ST., was a Long Prairie
visitor Tuesday.
Hulda Muske returned Friday from
a ten days. visit in the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Stitch were Long
Prairie visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Braatz autoed to
Long Prairie Saturday.
Miss Eva Harting has returned to
her home in Little Falls, after trim
ming for Mrs. e. A. Flood several
weeks.
John F.. Muske put in hot water
heating system in the VIM. Hartwig
home, in Culdrum, last week.
DR.. Kemp was a business caller at
Long Prairie Saturday.
John Muske is doing the plumbing
in the new Wilke home in Grey Eagle,
this week.
E. o. Larson and VIM. P. Stems were
Long Prairie visitors Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. Kaliher has purchased a Max
well automobile.
The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran
church met with Mrs. E. Braatz Fri
day afternoon.
Perry stith-was a Long Prairie call
er Saturday.
John Stroman was a business caller
in Long Prairie Wednesday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16

several feet away from the car with
out injury. The motor was badly
wrecked. 5.5 s & 2
ed Thursday, by Mrs. a. G. Bouc'
Grace church guild will be entertain
Mrs. I. w. Bouck went to St. Paul:
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. K. Carnes returned
from st. Paul Saturday.
The r. r. Dragoo family Of Sauk
Rapids spent the week end with rela-
tives in Royalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bouck, accom-
panied by Mrs. r. j. Batter, motOred
to Sank Rapids Sunday, to visit at the
Lonsdale home.
Mrs. Rose Murphy spent the week
end in Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Of London, Ont,
arrived the last Of the week to visit
their daughter, Mrs. A. M. Watson.
George Blackhurst has returned
from Foley, where he was called by
the illness Of his little daughter.
Mrs. w. c. Dolly is recovering from
two weeks serious illness.
Jerome Chance, q son Of DR.. and
Mrs. j. P. Chance, Of International
Falls, had the misfortune to break an
arm.
Two young daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cairns Of Rice, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Street in Royalton.
Mrs. A. o. Heiburg returned Satur-
day from month s visit with her par
ents in Minneapolis.
Hugh Barden and Miss Nellie Carr
of Monticello spent Sunday at the r.
j. Barden home.
Mrs. c. Warner Of Aitkin visited
enroute from the cities to her home.
Joe Puchalla Of North Prairie was
a business visitor in Royalton Wednes'
day.
G. l.. Galley and w. H. Galley were
Pierz visitors Monday.
Mrs. William Manley and three chill
dren of Iowa are here visiting at the
home of Mrs. Manley's brother, John
Clifford.
Mrs. A. G. Wilson returned from
Winnipeg Wednesday.
L. r. Tabor and family have moved
to the southern part Of the state.
Mrs. A. M. Watson's many friends
are glad to know that she is very
much improved in health and able to
be about again.
George E. Wilson is still confined to
the house with infiammatory rheuma-
tism.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
PIKE CREEK

October 15.-Married-Peter Krause
son Of Albert Krause and Miss Mary
Copa, daughter Of J. Copa, were unit
ed in marriage Monday at the Swan
River church. Rev. Gospodar perform
ed the ceremony. 81
Mrs. J. Kowaleski and daughter Of
Winona are visiting with her sister
Mrs. J. Copa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix sawieki Of Little
Falls were visitors at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. Krause.
Frank Hammernik Of Culdrum call
ed on his friends and relatives here
Monday.
Miss Mary Wielniski and sister stel-
Ia Of Little Falls visited Monday at
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
GOVERNMENT LANDS REoPENED
FOE ENTRY

Lands at the headwarters of the
Mississippi river, which were with
drawn from homestead entry by the
government several years ago, for use
as government reservoirs, will again
be opened for entry and all settlers
who took claims before January !,
1914, will be given their prior rights.
After the government reservoirs
were built considerable land remained
which was not overdowed, and a law
was passed recently opening it to set
Element. The date for entries is d.,
cember /, at the U. s. land office at
Duluth.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
NURSERY INSPECTION FORCE
FINDS SAN JOSE SCALE IN
MINNESOTA NURSERY

The State Entomologist informs us
that the much dreaded San Jose scale
has been recently found by the in
spection force in southern Minnesota
nursery. This makes the third finding
Of this scale in nurseries within the
last four years, showing that very dan
gerous insects will find their way into
Minnesota in spite Of precautions Of
other states from which these ship
ments come. It is cup to Minnesota" !"
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16

g Now IS the time To- select seed
grain for next year 8 planting s says
A. D. Wilson, director Of the extension
division, Of the College Of Agriculture
University Of Minnesota. To wait.
until the years crop have been sold
is to get only the tleavings from plant
ing. This should not be. Numerous
experiments have shown that the re-.
suits are universally in favor Of good
seed.
eff man owned 100 hogs and was
intending to sell 80, keeping the re-
naming 10 for breeding purposes, he
would not think Of selecting his brood
sows by opening the yard gate, selling
the first 80 that came out, and keep
ing the others. That is very much
the kind Of thing that is done, how
ever, in the selection of most, seed
grains. It pays the farmer to get the
best possible seed; to plant the kind
Of grain he wishes to grow
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16

TO be extremely careful in not allowing
insect pests Of this sort to remain in
the state and every precaution should
be and will be taken to present its
spread. While previous infestations
above referred to have been light, the
one just discovered is very serious. It
was introduced into this state, ap-
parently, on mountain ash trees and
was found in enormous. numbers on
this species from which it had spread
to block Of young apples in the inn
mediate vicinity. .
The entomologist is taking stringent
measures to combat this. Every tree
in the nursery found to be infected
will be burned, the remainder Of tbs
apple stock fumigated, and all sales
Of apples this fall will be hand-in-
spected by experts before leaving the
nursery. Further, the source of the
mountain ash will be traced and the
matter taken up with the authorities
in the state from which it came and
any shipments of this lot Of stock
made last spring from this nursery
will be hunted down as far as possible
and examined.
It may be deemed necessary to make
a special examination for this scale
in all orchards, extending from the
eastern to the western border, il the
! southern part Of the state.
The inspection force in the field,
however, this year, has numbered from
one man for the small nurseries 10
four or five men upon the larger nnr-
series, several days being spent upon
each of the latter. Good and thorough
work has been done by the inspectors
as is evidenced by the above discovery
and it is not likely that this enemy
of the fruit-grower exists in other in.
spected nurseries.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16


the home Of their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krause and fam
.ily Of. Little Falls called Monday on.
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lepinski Of Little
Falls were visitors at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. j. Copa.
s Mrs. NJ. Lepinski Of Little Falls.
spent few days with her friends and
relatives here.
Vincent Ringwelski called Sunday
on his cousin, Thomas Krause.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ringwelski Of
Little Falls attended the Copa- -Krause
wedding Monday.
ELMDALE
Oct. IA. 4.-Henry Olson went to Bow
lus Thursday afternoon, after freight
for Gunderson Bros.
G.. r. Hallett of Shovel lake was a
caller at this place Saturday and Sun
day.
John Geek went to Bowlus Wednes-
day.
Quite number from here attended
the auction of George Gessner Wednes-
day. &
The Ladies Aid Of the Danish Luth-
eran church met at the home Of Joe
Thomas Wednesday.
Joe, John and Gertrude Kopka and
Anton Jendro went to Little Falls
Sunday, to see their brother, who is at
the hospital for treatment.
E. NJ. Larson and Miss CHARLOTTE
Olson went to Bowlus Tuesday.
Henry Olson went to Bowlus Monday
with butter for the Elmda1e Creamery.
Quite a number Of farmers from
here took cattle and hogs to Bowlus
Monday, as it was the farmers and
Noggles shipping day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Martinson and
daughters visited at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson Of Up.
sala, Sunday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-10-02
CHAPTER TX.
Jane In Her own EIement.

Jane In Her Own Element.
When she reached New York Jane
did not head for the bargain counters
of the big Sixth avenue stores. These
were her rightful domain, or had been
when she had gone to spend the few
dollars that her own limited resources
allowed. She rode now to one Of the
more exclusive Fifth avenue shops and
proceeded to make such purchases a.
she wanted without regard to cost. The
more she paid the better, for her plan
of concealment would not permit of
her buying too much, and, besides, she
was through with the cheap and
shoddy.
Everything in this store catered to
the better tastes Of the better class of
people. Even the girls behind the
counters were different. They were
polite and suave. softer voiced anc'
gentler hammered. None Of them
chewed gum and none Of them called
cash in shrill, repellent tones. Nor
did any of them carry on converse
ton with companion so feet away to
inform her friend that she had had .
perfectly swell time last night" ank
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-10-02
SYNOPSIS.

Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds move into their
new bungalow $500 down, balance same
~ rent!--on Staten Island. Mrs. Collins.
neighbor, calls before the household
gods are set in order. Spring. Dick
meade, newspaper man, Cynic. socialist,
takes dinner and spends the night. The
Reynolds seem comfortable In their home,
but with a hint Of loneliness. Jane Rey-
noids goes to q city matinee with Mrs.
collins, and by her companions advice
;pretends sickness to cover her neglect to
provide dinner for Bob. Jane. confessing,
~ forgiven for shammin9. Dick arrives
with delicatessen forage Dick warns Bob
against John Brand, Bob's old school
mate. now a member of ''the system, .
who 10 expected to call. Jane confesBes
that the money for the butchers bill has
gone for q new hat Bob pleasantly re-
minds her Of the balance same as rent"
Dick breaches socialism. Brand, the pros
Rerous, member Of 1.-The system" calls.
Brand, Hudson Cement company presi-
dent. Offers Bob 10000 to use his position
as chemist with the United Construction
company to- cheat the specifications for
cement work on the Pecos River dam.
Jane overhearing asks Bob to accept. His
refusal, in the face of thier poverty, chills
Iher. Brand wiles Jane into conspiracy
20 make Bob earn the ~, 200. They go
1or an automobile ride to discuss details.
MRS. Collins playing chaperon. Dick sees
them Jane receives 500 ''conspirator's
money" by mail from Brand
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-10-02

this little strip of crisp paper was the
key to LIES real joys; it pointed the
route and paved the way to escape
from the bitter confines of her inpe-
cunious past. She had never a thought
that it was not rightfnlly hers; that
she had not earned it. She knew only
that she had it. So the gambler, when
he has won another mans money,
revels In thoughts of how he will
sQuander 1t and is buoyed up to the
heights sof all moral oblivion and free
dom from care.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-10-02
War Maneuver Of 1912.

One hundred years ago q British
force landed on the Massachusetts,
coast and attacked the little village of
Wareham. Earlier in the year the
British squadron. which for many
months had maintained strick block
ade along the New England coast, had
commenced active operations by send
ing an expedition up the Connecticut
river. Now the enemy's depredations
were extended to the Massachusetts,
coast Wareham and the town Of Scit-
uate were the first sufferers. A sud
den descent made by boats crews
from the frigates Superb and Nimrod
SO completely surprised the inhabi-
tants that the enemy burned the ship
ping at the wharves. looted the shops
and returned to their vessels before
the bewildered villagers had time to
take any measures for defense.