davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Charles T. Wilcutt, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Charles T. Wilcutt, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at 311 Fleming Building. in Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said County of MaIicOpa. DAN MN1EL. Administrator of Charles T. Will
 cutt, deceased.
 Dated at Phoenix, Ariz., this thir- ty-first day of January A. D., 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

south along the east line of said First Avenue to the intersection of the said east line of First Avenue with the north line of Van Buren Street, thence west along the north line of said Van Buren Street to the intersection of the north line of said Van Buren Street with said east line of Fourth Avenue, being the place of beginning; shall be and constitute tic special fire limits district of the City of Phoenix
 Section ?. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are here by repealed.
 Section ,. WHEREAS this Ordi-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

nance required early operation in or der to preserve the public peace, health and safety. an emergency is hereby declared to exist and this Ordinance shall be in full force from and after it's passage and publication as by law required, and is hereby exempt from the operation of the Referendum provisions of the Char ter of the City of Phoenix.
 PASSED by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix this Second day of February. 1914
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY,
 Mayor. Attest: FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
SHEEoMEN JUBILANT

John Nelson returned yesterday from the vicinity of Sand Tanks about thirty miles out on the desert between Buchanans Wells and Flo renee here his flocks of sheep are located The feed MT. Nelson says is fine on the desert. but the recent cold nights are holding back the grass and drying up the ground. However, the sheepmen have every reason to feel jubilant from the fact that the Indian wheat is coming on in splendid shape until it is possible for horses and cattle as well as sheep to live on the desert. With another good rain and a few warm nights which will soon put in their appearance it will mean an excep- tionally good spring for the cattle and sheepmen.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
zoELLNEPs SCORE A HIT

The famous Zoellner stringed quar-
 tet played to an audience of nearly TOO people at the normal auditorium events on the winter entertainment and lecture course. To those culti- vated to such a class of music as the Zoellners rendered, and there were but few in the audience who were not able to appreciate it, the evenings program was excellent. By many it was pronounced the best entertainment of it's kind that has ever been rendered in Tempe. At all
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
HE'S HERE FOR GOOD

R. P. Nelson, an arrival in Tempe the middle of last week from River si6e county, Cal. last evening closed 6 deal through the Butterbaugh x Carr agency for lease on the Odd Fellow tract of fifty acres. located a mile west of Tempe That he is here to stay Mir Nelson is now sure of. Mrs. Nelson and family will ar rive the middle of the week.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

Jessamine. E., the eighteen months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Kimball Pomeroy, died yesterday morning from stomach trouble after an illness of some little time The funeral arrange ments had not been definitely com pleted at the time this is written but it is believed that the funeral will be held at ten o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
ToNIGHT's PICTURE PROGRAM

His Indian Wife" production made by the famous 1O1 ranch troupe. will be the two-reel attrac- tion of this evenings motion picture show at the Goodwin opera house The program also includes two single reel pictures. 'Binks Advertises for d Wife and Tn the Long Run."
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
RECEIVE sEcRETARYs LETTER

The homesteaders throughout the Mesa section for the past several days have been busily engaged in receiving and reading the volumin
 ous form letter sent out by Frank lin K. Lane. secretary of the interior, had been cut to forty acres. The hope that had existed for some little tune after the secretary announced that he would come here for a per sonal investigation the coming sum- iner. was of course somewhat blasted The decision has led to much dis cussion and out of it has come no definite plan. but instead several means of abiding by the decision have been evolved. There are those
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

quicker and cheaper than train
 Fare, Globe, $15; s25 round trip Leaves daily at S:3O a. m.; arrives Roosevelt D. m: Globe and Miami, 430 D. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House w. A. HILL, Prop, 2S N. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

events, the Zoellners scored a hit l with an audience that Tempe seldom
 affords, that will make those pre- senting the remaining two events on Ithe series hustle to surpaSS.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for Tempe. will care for news, sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

The commander of the Lady Mac cabee hive of Tempe has called special drill meeting for Tuesday afternoon of this week at 2:30 o'clock A full attendance of officers and members is her desire.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

The home of George F. Stalie was made more than happy by the ar rival of a bouncing baby girl Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug Store will care for subscriptions, advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and P R.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

Joe Davis, representing the Cluett Peabody shirt and collar company ot Chicago, called on his trade in Tempe yesterday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-05
INDIAN HOSPITALITY.

4 Brand u Their Own, Net sotlney
Like The, Whlts Man,
The early experiences Of the white
pGact16o0oe =: among reDeevation In
dams make chaptse OF encounter
with aboriginal prejudice not wholly
nnishsd Even his own life was not
safe e the doctor ventured too near
tho bordefland Of prejudice. and Il Q
death occurred at the beginning Of his
practice DO was likely to be avoided Tor
the rest Of bis sojourn. Many an In.
dian came for the 6rst dose and was
never seen or heard Of .afterward-
whether death or distasts was the re.
suit Of his visit the doctor might never
know. Or an entire bottle Of cough
sirup would bs consumed at once, on
the theory that II q teaspoonfui was
good bottleful would be better.
The constant hospitality practiced BY
Indians. and the custom Of sharing the
last crumb. 10 a phase Of the food
question difficult to be appreciated BY
whites. As long as an Indian has any
subsistence. his neighbors and friends
come a.visiting, to remain az long al
the food holds out To be inhospitable
or "stingy like the white man" IL an
opprobrium which only the hardest In.
dian can socially survive This Indian
virtue bars the way to an equalization
Of any distribution Of food. and is the
cause Of many Of those cases Of I'm.
dams starving. "-Southern Workman,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-05
DIED FOR HIS IDOL.

Hsroism That Led to Napolson's ritls
Of 1.-THE Little Corporal"
1t is related that Napoleon was once
badly defeated at Coblentz BY the Cos.
sacks. After the battle he was sur.
rounded BY enemies and would have
lost bis life had he not been saved By
the presence of mind Of one Of his sol.
aiers. Corporal spohn.
Realizing that Napoleon's only chance
TOR life was In getting OF the battle
Geld unrecognized. the corporal begged
the emperor to change hats and horses
with him. The change was made ere
the smoke Of battle had cleared away,
and Napoleon. with his corporal's hat
and mounted on poor steed. rode
away unnoticed, the Cossacks crowd
ing around the corporal. Taking him
prisoner. they led him in triumph to
the Russian general There the mis-
take was soon discovered, and the cor.
poral's brave act cost him his life.
According to the Cohlentz legend,
Napoleon, in remembrance Of spohn's
self sacrifice. always after this pre-.
ferred q corporal's uniform to any 9th.
or and wore It 20 often that bis men
came to speak Of him familiarly as lie
Petit Caporal." 1.-THE Rhine"
Translated by q. q T. BARLEY.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-05
Some British sinecures.

Gladstone was born at time when
sfnecures such as those held by Horace
Walpole still abounded, and to the eId
Of his life he took lenient view of the
persons who profted by them. A. G..
G. Liddell records in his diary on
March II, 1892: "Dined with the Cob
hams. Mr.. Gladstone there 8"
Some one alluded to the diminution of
sinecures. Mr.. Gladstone said that
there was nothing dishonorable in &C.
cepting sinecure if it was recognized
by the society in which it existed and
not considered unusual or unworthy.
One Of the last sinecures, where there
was absolutely nothing to do, which
was not the case with all sinecures,
was the Office of chief justice in eyre,
north Of the Trent. 1t was held by
Tom Duncombe and was worth $4,000
per annum. London Spectator.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-05
oriain of Smokinn.

The origin of the custom of smoking
is yelled in mystery. The Chinese are
thought to have had the habit at a
very early date, and this is not sur
prising, judging today from the China
mans fondness for the pipe. When
Columbus discovered America he found
smoking INDUCED in by all the tribes
of Indians, but the practice had re-
ligious association to them. From San.
to Domingo tobacco was INTRODUCED into
Spain and Portugal in 1859, but it was
then used in the shape Of snuff. Sir
Walter Raleigh, however, is the first
man of note to make smoking a fash
lonable habit.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-05
START OF A FORTUNE.
The Boy Who Began His Career BY
Buying Soap at Auction.

The Boy Who Began HE Career BY
Buying Soap at Auction.
A boy eleven years old stood at an
auction room door and gazed with in.
terest at the crowd of men gathered
round the auctioneer. His curiosity
led him to enter the room. His atten.
ton was attracted to several boxes of
toilet soap, the kind, he noticed. that
bis mother used at home. he had
often been sent to the drug store to
buy it for her. "Ah." he said to him.
self, perhaps l can buy this soap
cheap. will sell 1t and make some
money"
As fast as his feet would carry him
he ran to the drug store where his
mother traded aud sought out the
proprietor. "How much would you give
me for box Of that soap such as my
mother buysY' he asked. The druggist.
ready to please the boy. named a Ger.
tain price. When the youngster asked
II he could use several boxes the
druggist thought it was a good Joke
and replied that he could use all that
the lad would sell him.
The boy FASTENED home. he emptied
his little savings bank and ran back
to the auction rooms with the money
carefully wrapped in a handkerchief.
The soap was still unsold, and the boy
edged his way through the crowd to
the platform. When the soap came
under the auctioneer's hammer the
boys little piping voice made the first
bid The other buyers were so amused
at his youth and his serious manner
that they let him carry off his transac.
ton without contest, and the boy got
twenty-five boxes of toilet soap at q
small fraction of their value. When
the auctioneer asked his name he an.
swered, "Charles Yerkes."
The lad took the boxes Of soap to his
purchaser, the druggist, who, open
eyed with surprise, inquired where he
had got them. II bought them at the
auction" he said proudly
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-05
LIBRARY EXPERIENCES.

I oueer REQUESTS Made BY Persons n
Search Of Information.
Doms notion Of the queer requests
made ct public libraries Il AFFORDED In
~ article dealing with the library Of
awestern city. These instances are
given:
Recently q man came In and asked
f@ some Of the arguments against
woman's suffrage The proper articles
were sought out and the librarian
suggested that he might care 10 look 1t
those In favor OF woman's suffrage a.
we'll mo matter" he replied warily:
= get those from my wife"
The widespread belief that q library
can furnish hook on any subject, no
matter how vague. 10 illustrated By
this request:
Il have been asked to write a com.
position on what saw on my way to
school today. Can you give me any
book on 1T" Thus a boy in the eighth
grade. And then there are the high
school boys who, in a period Of revolt
from poetry. return the "Idylls Of the
King" and ask II they can't get ''this
crazy stun In prose-"
Children about to participate In a
debate cause some Inconvenience The
following subjects are not easy to give
references on: (Which Is Necessarier,
Water or FireT' (which Is MightIer,
the Pen or the Sword?"
The impression which. some persons
have that library can give informa.
ton on any topic Is not only odd, but
pleasing. It may be set OF against the
opposite notion, equally exaggerated,
that a library Is Of no practical use
whatever. As sample Of the first
idea consider the woman who called
over the telephone the day before
Thanksgiving and asked how to pluck
a turkey. The librarian hunted It up
IN a cookbook and read it to her
over the telephone too. And the one
who asked for brief sketch Of the
French revolution over the telephone
Those who work In the reference
room seem to consider the reference
librarian as bureau Of supplies a.
well az Of Information. Pencils, paper,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-05

even spectaclss, are, asked for tenn.
porarily.s n left my glasses at home
today. Can Jon lend me yoursr A
though, % far % the librarian went
the glasses were merely for Ornamental
spurposes-Nsw York Sun. s
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-05
Blow at woman's RIGHTS.

Blow at Woman's Rights.
Patience-I see a Pennsylvania man
has invented a machine for moistening
postage stamps when about to be ap.
piled to letter.
Patrice-Of course It would be man
who would try to prevent women from
using their tongues.-Yonkers States.
man
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-05

DAIRY POINTERS.

:. DAIRY POINTERS.
!. It is the average COW that
:. spoils the dairy industry. She
!. is the one that cuts down the
! profits. Keep only the best.
!. The temperature Of churning
]. should be such as to make the
!. butter come in from thirty-fve
!. to forty minutes, usually IS to
I 60 degrees f.
!. If 1t is desired to use artificial
!. coloring it should be added to
!. the cream just before churning.
I Have a regular time monthly
:. to disinfect the dairy barn.
7 1t pays to have the dairy barn :
I clean. dustless and well VENT.
:: lated.
+ Provide plenty of clean drink.
!. ing water and water after feed.
I ing.
!. Chop mp some pumpkins and
! feed to the COWS. It will increase
!. the dow Of milk.
The dairy farm managed along
!. business lines has four sources
!. Of income-butter fat, skimmilk,
7 calves and manure.
y . . .
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-01
LOCAL and PERSONAL
.sts:t::.t;:.;;;::;;:::st;t;:;..,..::,

Dale Baughman had desperate
encounter with a mad coyote up the
canyon Wednesday. The animal came
ferociously at him and gave every in
dication of rabies. Dale was armed
with a stick and warded off the an
imal but failed to kill it. 1t is in
the neighborhood of the Prader place
about two miles up the canyon.
B. E. Whitmore has moved into
his home on Church street from the
Woolen street property which he re-
Gently sold to Mrs. Jacks and Mrs
Ferguson.
Mrs. c. F. Tilton and son Charles
left Tuesday for a two weeks visit
with Mrs. Tilton's sister at Heppner
Ore.
-Brooms. Ask your dealer for the
product of the local factory. S7-tf
-Ferguson's for bargains. 1t
c. F. Greer and wife and Miss
Eleanor Greer will spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Van
Dyne, old Oklahoma friends of theirs
who are at present staying in Med.
ford.
Mrs. Pearl Kearney left for Port.
land Wednesday. She has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Shelton, for the
past two weeks.
Miss Esther Whited is recovering
rapidly from her sickness and will
probably be able to be out the latter
part of the week.
Auto service. julius Hart, phone
45O-R. Rates reasonable. 33-1mo
-Ferguson's for bargains. 1t
Mrs. Mary A. Wagner, the mother
of Mrs. J. E. Weaver, after three
months visit with her daughter left
this morning for her home in Cove
Ore. En- route she has stopovers in
Newberg and Corvallis. Mrs. Wag-
ner likes Ashland very much-so well
that she says she will come again
soon for another three months stay.
Albert A. Guernrey or Stockton
Cal, is visiting at the home of Mrs
G. T. Salisbury.
M. c. Bressler left Tuesday even
ing for Salem, where he will investi-
gate the fruit-drying processes.
Benton Bowers left Monday even
ing for the Willamette Valley.
-Ferguson's for bargains. 1t
G. w. King and wife returned re-
Gently from British Columbia, where
they have been spending the past two
years.
Better shoes at Enders'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-01
Benton Bowers Is
Building Big SilO

Benton Bowers is having erected
on his ranch across Bear Creek oppo-
site Ashland a silo of 10 tons capac- |
ity and will fill it with the corn
which his boys have raised on twenty
acres of the place and a smaller tract
bought from neighbor. Mr.. Bowers
has given the silo question thor
ough study and is firmly of the
opinion that the silo is the salvation
of the stockman in this region where
tiding stock over the season when
green forage is scarce is an impor-
tant problem owing to the fact that
little grain is raised locally
With plenty OF silo room Mr.. Bow
ers figures that the stockman can
stow away enough provender during
the season when it is abundant to
carry his stock through without run
ming up a big expense account for
grain and bring them out in much
better shape. The silo that he is now
erecting is therefore only starter.
Next spring he expects to put up an
other one of larger capacity! The
present one is being rushed to COM
pletion to take care of his corn-the
only crop now available for filling it.
The one put up next spring will prob
ably be filled with alfalfa.
Recently Mr.. Bowers bought for
his ranch forty-seven head of pedi-
greed HereIorus and has started his
boys in the stock business right. He
figures that the 10 tons of ensilage
now being put up will feed this herd
three months at the rate of forty
pounds per animal. They are young
stuff and he wants to have them in
good shape when range is available
again next spring. Mr.. Bowers has
learned much about the silo and en-
silage making and feeding in the Will
lamette Valley where he has owned
several farms and still owns two. He
will do this community a service by
demonstrating what can be done
along this line.
1t might also be noted that Mr..
Bowers is encouraging his boys to
enter the hog-breeding industry.
They have not gone into pedigreed
stuff as yet but probably will. Mr..
Bowers informs us the boys have
picked up a bunch of sows the past
year at cost of about one hundred
dollars and now have a swine herd
, old and young worth about four hun
dred dollars at practically no expense
but the original investment. The
hogs have summered on the range
supplemented by rations of Gull fruits
and other waste products, and are
now getting fat on the acorns which
the ranch and adjacent hills afford
in abundance. AS soon as the acorns
are gone the hogs will be finished
off with grain and marketed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-01

d. P. Blue leaves within two weeks
to take charge of the manual train
ing department of Holani College in
Honolulu. He will then be near his
son, Verne Blue, who is also teaching
on the island
Mrs. Shaw, who resides on B street,
and the aged mother of Eddie Shaw,
is very ill.
Ferguson for bargains. 1t
The Mahogany Camp of Modern
Woodmen gave farewell meeting in
honor of Rev. SchwimIey, who occu.
pies the office of venerable consul,
last Friday evening. Frank Cameron
/ succeeds him in the office
Mrs. Simons has new shapes and
trimmings in this week. See the large
sailors. Five per cent discount and
trading stamps with all cash purchas-
es. 37-1t
H. o. Frohbach wants all fruit
growers having Pound pears to bring
fine specimens to his laboratory for
processing.
Trunks and suitcases at Enders
Ray w. Seager and family are in
the city, visiting at the home of his
brother, George w. Seager, for a few
| days. Mr.. Ray Seager occupies a
responsible position in the First Ma
tional Bank of Chico.
] Mrs. Dunn, the mother of Mrs. J..
X. Van SAINT, arrived in Ashland
Tuesday from Portland and will stay
with Mrs. Van SAINT for some time,
later going on to Los Angeles.
! Sweaters for everybody on sale
at Ferguson's, the Bargain Store. 1t
William McCloud of Grass Valley,
Ore, the grandson of A. McCloud OF
this city, arrived in Ashland Tuesday,
Miss Dora Greive and Mrs. r.
Greive spent Sunday in Hornbrook,
Cal.
J. W. Robertson and wife TO Oma-
ha, who have been in the city for a
few days, left last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Rogers spent
| Saturday in Medfori and jackson
vile. Mrs. Rogers spent most of the
day with Rev. and Mrs. lac; .ullough
in Medford.
-Ferguson's for bargains. 1t
Duck season opens today, and as
consequence Roy Walker and Otis
Helman left Wednesday for the Klam-
ath marshes, where they will hunt.
l.. F. Engle and wife of Portland
spent two days with Mrs. A. L. Irwin
last week.
Mrs. DR.. Kerby has retired from
business for the winter, as she and
husband will live at the Wagner Greer
ranch till next spring. Someone will
be procured to continue the business
in the office, however
Select the goods and let Paulse-
rud & Barrett tailor that new fall
suit. 1t will give you distinguished
marks and you will feel satisfied.
Miss Rose Thomas, who is going
to teach the Brownsboro school,
leaves next Monday to take up her
work.
-Balmacaan coats at Enders'.
Mrs. George w. Dunn, who has
been at Newport with Miss Margaret
Tomlin, is reported to be recovering
rapidly from her attack of tonsilitis.
J. r. Pittinger and family are now
on their way to Crater Lake.
-Nobby footwear at Enders'.
e. V. Carter and wife, accompanied
by G. G. Eubanks and wife, and Fred
Wagner and wife, accompanied by ].
II. Let's and wife, are now at Crater
Lake enjoying the scenery and the
mountain air. 1t is hoped that they
can find accommodations at the lake,
because Miss Russell, who has just
returned from there, says the hotel
closed recently. The party will make
the round trip OF the Rogue river
route through to klamath Falls and
from thence home.
Mallory hats, at Enders'.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-01

This car once cost, with full
equipment, $500 more than nov.
The present price shows the great
est value you will find in any car
in this class.
See the latest model. Go through
it part by part. Note the unusual
features, the costly construction,
the exactness, the luxury of Il.
Cars built by lower. standards
will lose their attractions when
you learn what these things mean.
We have dealers in 1,155 towns.
Ask for the name of nearest. Also
for REQ Magazine, which tells and
pictures how this car Is built.
REQ MOTOR CAR COMPANY,
Lansing, Mich.