davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07
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rdgben, tpieber su Gbren. gs CAB ba
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07
ao,,is sl, Surie an Socob ssern,

2oris s[, Surie an Sacob SserIL
$4,000.
@ilIiam $. Sdroeoer an Cabinet
g. & 3. 60, $500.
Saniuel &. Japlor oil Hcip Su
deDe 8. & g. 60, $1,000.
ggdrp Salon an Yortb SSpoe Fnrt
q. & g. u. So, $2500.
@iIliam i. SdcficI all glclt Rriec
Sill y. q z. &c., $1,000.
Sobn 8. Oiiitenidroer oil, oop
$4,000.
@iartin +. SpoDes ali Sid 9iun u.
& 9. 60, $500.
George Nloerlein al Catherine
%. 9iebn, 500.
Ssfar sioide al Gnflep 9. & =.
60, $500.
9lmcIia gsebcr oil 6. Eel, $2500.
Ebineas 8. grabam an wlarp
Quinn, $t22.67.
glmber Suabes oil Gait 8alniit
Sias .. & g. Co., $2500.
sobM D. SpiIfer an 2i6eral I.
& 9. 60, $1,000.
George goeIfel nn 9rice Sill y.
& g. 60, $4,000.
3lorenee gorboIt on Wlinnie
Sbierp, 5000.
SSoiepb u. Masmer oil 8oiemont
9. Sc &. Co., $500.
Giiellc 9eeeI oil gictoria 9. u.
gso. g, S2250.
CHARLES Il. WoIicfer on Sontbern
Sbio Sapiilas Yanf Co., $4,000.
SaImaoge z. Gal0pea an Grtca'
! iirn &. &c Y. 60, $4,000.
gSiIliam =. @bite OIL Saiutbornt
10. & g. a., $4,000.
@bineas $. grdbam on Gitp Sall
6. & q. 60, $4,000.
eugene s. 5arr an Grpoiition .
&c 6. 60, $4,000.
Wsaraaret @tr@uinnpb al Wieii'
| Tor g. & q. 60, $1700.
6. Z. s,ropn an 9earI pbiaips
$500.
@etiIete Sppotbefen.
George s. Salon an Gineinnatus
g. & y. Co., $4,000.
60. oil %. g9. Dibmeper, $1,000
Warp 3umbieI on gieip Dlagnolic
g. & 8. Co., $2500.
gbilip Wtorton an Senrp GoDn
$500.
State Braun oil Sionpoob ReaI
Gitote &c SSmpropement Go, 1928.
sllbert auieI an glational q. U
So, S2750.
5. $. gpbr m eamueI .. Goo
per, $3.50.
@corpe @editroib OIL 9saoiion g
| u. go. 2, $3.50.
90, OIL gIltertlna Moibmau, $3.50
| SJas. @rnbom on airbeI 9lpe., {
&c 9. Co., $400.
90, OIL Simon gareno. $266.
Wlarp anapfe on Subepobl &
Sfoite, 5000.
90, an Serb. 5iiIner, $4,000.
%. oil Su6epobI g. aptte, 1926
| Sobn q. 3obaiter an Court !Soii
l2. &c y. gs., $500.
9lmelia Weber an Soittbern Obi
8. e z. Co., $2500.
Sol. Sraebtpein an slmeIia Si
mon $500.
George s.. Sutton on GaIt GnS &
y. Co., $1,000.
Sas. o. Gbriipin on s. s. SOii
man, $500.
Sra u. Whiaen an Soutbern Obi
9. & z. 60, $500.
Sianc Nfoie on Glepelan6 9. q
Co., $2500.
. Wlarp 3. Serpice OIL @ropioer
. Sapings 9. &: z. Co., $500.
sSranf q. Zimmerman OIL Sor
. ibern Ohio Sapines 9anf Gu
. $1,000.
gIisnbetb s.. SotpeG on Delta s
q. Co, $4,000.
slmeIia Bierce an garon Megsec
Iep, $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07
srxaseissnttnms &sYstbefen
q en- einaetragen.

yt en- etltgefr nBen.
Nobert q. Sable an Sreo. @.
aleine, 5000.
geeIlie &. Gareent an elnoerion
|Gerrp o, & 8. 90, s25oo.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
POLITICAL FEATHERS
NV Geo. B. Wilcox

You have all noticed the antics
of a bunch Of loose feathers, in the
shifting winds. sometimes they move
IN 4 circle overhead: first one Will
DION out and settle to one side. then
another viii fall and lodge against
q weed or some other object on the
other side and so on. Finally VI
comes Il stiff breeze blowing straight
ahead: these feathers do not hesi-
tate: all of those that have not be
Come coated with mud. filth or
slime, Immediately jump in the ar
and move in straight line. just
as though each and every one OF
them knew Just where they We're go
ing and why.
The average American voter re
minds me very much of these feath-
ers. When there is nothing in par
ticular going on in Il political way
IN attract his attention, he just
flcps around in the breeze he is
to land, he may listen TO the tempt
ing song of the ward heeler. jump
into the air Il few feet and lani IL
a cess pool: his living is ovor. he
will never get further Another po-
litical feather is seen moving back
and forth with each shifting breeze,
and then around il Il circle he is
looking for the party that he thinks
has the largest following, he wants
to win something, no matter what 1t
amounts to, he cannot think of be
ing classed with an honest minority.
lie must be with a majority no mat
ter where it leads to- finally along
comes a putrid wind straight from
the foul mouth of municipal sewer
pipe. this feather is caught and car
ried away with many others, ana is
never heard of again.
We have other political feathers
that are useful. they are attached
to arrows of truth, shot from the
how of honesty, straight al the heart
of political corruption; these feath-
ers pay no attention to the direction
the wind IS blowing but when they
start on their Journey, they guide
the arrow of truth straight through
the cross currents and whirlwinds
hitting the mark every time.
The voters of the two old parties
! remind me of these feathers. which
jump in the air, circle around, and
fall first on one side and then OF
! the other; they rest in a cesspoo
at the last no matter which way they
fall.
The feather that becomes attached
to the arrows of truth, represents
the progressive leader who has al
object in life and goes straight fol
the goal. The feathers which fl!
| away together in a straight line
represent the progressive voter.
Some of our progressive voter.
have been with the old parties ~sC
long. that they have been unable. il
so short time, to throw off thu
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21

old habit Of jumping in the air.
circllng around, trying to see where
the majority are going to drop.
Ny progressive voter, let me give
you j little advice. and before Civ
Ing this advice, 7 wish to Qualify
myself
have taken an active interest in
politics for over twenty-five Years.
have held several political posi-
tons, and have affiliated with both
the old parties. I have never done
an undetermined political trick in all
that time. and have been in position
to. ana have controlled a county con-
vention and the nominations for Of
flee. ! have fought men who were
seeking office, and fought them to
their faces. because they were
crooks, and I told them so: and
what is better. ] have always Won
when I did 60 after them.
Now for the advice My prog
ressive friends. most of you Joined
the progressive party for the reason
that You had become disguised with
the corrupt leadership ana insincerity
OF the old parties. Most of you were
formerly republicans; but back Of
that you We're Americans. You Were
proud Of the early achievements nf
The republican party, or rather of the
: men who, While the party was young,
guided and directed the large num-
/ Der of good citizens who made III
1.-THE republican party. Your father
and my father fought for the prin-
Ciples advocated by those leaders OF
the republican party. which finally
| resulted in freeing the black slave
! After Abraham Lincoln. the father
of the republican party, died. the
leadership Of the party gradually
| drifted into the hands Of those who
! cared nothing for the common peo-
pie, nor for popular government
They became greedy and arrogant
! in the place of the black slave who
had been set free by Abraham Lin
i'co!n. they gave us the white slave
Of the present day In spite of these
! bosses We obtained the Australian
! ballot system, and lucky for us that
! we did at the time that we did. for
had we not lave have had the
secret ballot in 1872. the corrupt re-
publican machine would have herdet
! their laborers to the polls like sheep
ard Taft would be the American
Huerta TODAY
Now, my friends, after having sew
! cred your connections, not with til,
glorious old party" but with The
! dirty insignificant corrupt offsprins
| Of what was once party as good a.
We're its leaders. which il is today
why do YOU keep looking back owe
your shoulder. wondering whethe
here are more honest people aheat
of you than there are crooks behinC
you? Ii YOU wish to associate will
crooks and white slavers. why die
You leave them and start out on tn
read OF self respect which leads t,
political righteousness as taught an,
tenunciated by the progressive part.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
BEARS TO PREGC01T
MEsA-PHOEN|X HERE
Tempe Gets Memorial Day Date
Abroad; Jewels Play Solons; Tempe
Here Sunday With Riverside

The baseball bill for Sunday and
Memorial day and then Sunday again
is as follows:
May 24.-Tempe vs.. Riversides at
Grant Park. Mesa either travelling TO
Tucson or laying off.
May SO Memorial day).-Mesa at
Phoenix. Tempe at Prescott.
May 81 (Sunday).-Mesa at Phoe-
nix. Tempe at Prescott
The selection of the Bears to COM
pete with the fast Prescott team re-
suited, probably. from the thorough
way in which Lukin's men cleaned up
Mesa and then Phoenix at Grant park
last Sunday. At any rate Manager
Lukin is tickled to get the outside date.
and will make every effort to stop the
Mile High team with minimum OF
opposition runs.
On the other hand I.angoWski is
glad to make a double date with the
Riversides in Phoenix He has put
some additional pep into his Jewels
and hopes to give Phoenix clean run
for the series
Harry Lauder slapped the Senators
between the shoulder blades last even
ing. and put them through a milling
that will leave some of them stiff for
d time. There will be no more lick
ings, if the Honorable Harry can heir
it. He would gladly work his team tc
skin and bones TO prevent repetition
of the disastrous defeat of last Sunday
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
.B|SPHAM INTEREST
INCREASING DAILY

Interest is increasing day by day in
the appearance in this city of David
Bispham on the Goth inst at the Elks
Being world known celebrity, this
great artist is drawing the
of all AriZonans and orders for tick
cts are coming from Prescott. Flor
ence Tempe, Mesa Chandler. Glendale
and Tucson. Tucson tried to get a
date but inasmuch as Bispham is due
to appear in St Louis on the Friday
following the date of performance in
Phoenix it was impossible for him to
accept
This will undoubtedly be the last
chance for a visitor from the great
the present tour Bispham will com
mence a tour of the world which will
take up quite a few wears. the intinery
covering most of the principal cities
of the world
For the information of the public
the gallery seats will not be on sale
until the night of the performance. but
there are a good number of reserved
seats at the small price of peso"
still to be had
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
.HYCE|A COOLs OFFICE
OF THE REPUBLICAN
City Room Is Now Equipped With Salt
Sea Breeze Made by Agent
George Sokum Mauk
It's cool here.

It's cool here.
Yes. right here where this is be-
ing written The reason is that The
Republican office has been equipped
with one of George Sokum Mauk's Hy-
gea air diluters.
An air cooler of the Hygeia make
works like this: Take a large box.
made out of tin. Put paddy wheel,
made out of fine mosquito netting in
side it. sos to revolve with the air
showed in at the back end and by a
common or kitchen variety of electric
fan Fill the bottom of the box with
water Turn the switch from left to
right and you're off The fan causes
the paddle to flop in the water, and
as the wet blades come up, the teeny-
Weeny particles of moisture are blown
out of the mesh. They flock out
through the open end, and cool things
something great
That's why its cool here.
George Mauk is the Phoenix agent
for the coolers. AT the present time
II. f.. Emerson is sales agent
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
COTTON MARKET IS
NOW ESTABLISHED
w. J. Neale, Chief Agent of Mead
oen Brothers, States That His
Firm Can Use 5000 Bales
OF Salt River Valley Cotton
Especial to The Republican,


Mesa, May 20.-The cotton grow
ers Of the Salt River valley can rest
assured that the matter of seeking a
market for the staple grown to such
perfection throughout this section is
no longer d matter of such serious
concern. w. j. Neal representing
Mctadden brothers, the firm hand
ling practically all of the Egvptian
cotton grown in the Mesa section last
season arrived in Mesa YESTERDAY for
the purpose of investigating condi
ions and also to attend the meeting
OF the county association of cotton
growers held in the commercial club
rooms III the afternoon.
Mr.. Neale is alreay thoroughly i'm
Dued with the idea that this is the
coming cotton country of the south
west and he has begun propbesving a
great future for il. Today he will
make the trip to the Roosevelt dam
to see just how the machinery of the
irrigation system is thrown in gear.
However, the important feature of
ms visit WAS his statement of the way
IN which the Arizona Egyptian cot
ton had been received by the spin
ners of the United States. The tex
ture, the fibre and the appearance In
general met with such unanimous ap-
proval that led him to make the
statement that his concern could use
5000 bales of the Arizona product
next season
In this connection it might be add
ed that McFadden brothers expect Il
send man to this place this sum
| mer who will remain on the ground
and consult with the growers as to
the proper manner of cultivating and
picking the crop. This will be of in
valuable assistance to the growers
! and will incidentally rebound to the
event they are to be made the agents
! for one or more associations
| The county association was held il
the Commercial Club rooms and was
attended by the following delegates:
| Chas. Waterhouse and Grant Jones
| Tempe: G.. Z. Caldwell Glendale; W
! II. Knox and f. W. Hudson, Sacator
as well as the directors of the loca
exchange. The matter of perfectine
an organization for the ensuing year
discussing plans for marketing thu
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
SAM BYS|AT RUN DOWN
BY SPEEDING AUTO

Sam Bysiat. ten-year- old son of
Mrs. f. a. Bysiat, was run down and
seriously injured by speeding au-
tomobile at Central and Indianola
avenues Monday afternoon. He was
taken to the Sisters hospital. where
it was found that he had sustained
serious internal injuries. necessitating
an opera ton early Tuesday morning.
While his condition is still serious,
tending physician that he will re-
cover
The boy, whose home is on the
Indian School road. had gone to the
mail box at Central avenue. and as
the mail man had not yet come,
started across the road. and noticed
a car coming from the north and
stepped back to allow it to pass. An
ice wagon standing in the road at
the time doubtless prevented his see
ing another car coming from the other
direction, and he was struck and
rolled to the side of the road before
the driver. a young lady. could throw
on the brakes. AS soon as possible
the ear was stopped and the in
jured boy taken home. and then to
the Sisters hospital His injuries
proved to be more serious than We're
closing the fact that he had been
injured internally, and an operation
was performed as soon as possible
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21

platform and principles? If you
were travelling in an unknown coun-
try on a broad highway. and came
tc a forks in the road on which
were sign boards. one on the right
reading. This road leads 10 the
headquarters of Red RoIfe. the rob
Der: if you take this road and es-
cape your life, you are sure to lose
all else The sign over the other
load reads This road leads to i
land of plenty, where all men ar
equal and no criminals allowed" You
would naturally follow the road
leading to Il land Of plenty, would
you not: on course. if You had
nothing to lose. not even a good
name, you might take your chances
with Red Role. hoping that he could
use you in his band Of robbers.
The moral of al this is, that if
you Were sincere when you joined
the progressive party, and are honest
| now, it is your duty to go straight
ahead ON the lines lairf down by our
platform It is not q question as to
whether We are 10 win this fall, it
is the question OF keeping the Grim
inal out Of Your house. Every time
the corrupt boss is defeated, YOU
win: every time you refuse to do
wrong. You do right in other words.
! YOU win. II you have got to be
paid TO do right and vote right. by
! having a public office placed at your
disposal, you are not progressive
party man. YOU are IA so-called
, progressive-fcr-r only.
| The way to win your political fight
| is to vote for the right this year.
next year. and just as many years
as is necessary until you see Your
platform and principles enacted into
/ law. Then you win. Any man who
grows weary in well doing. polti-
/ cslly OF otherwise, is not worth the
powder to blow him to hades.
And remember this: political
party is nothing more nor less than
! q large number of persons who NUT
ually agree to be led and dictated
, to by a small number of leaders.
! who may be crooks or honest men;
the personnel of which is always
| changing: and political party is
| Just as good as its leaders and no
! better. In other words Il party may
be Il model of decency and honesty
today and in four years from now,
he as rotten as is the republican
machine TODAY
The sum and Substance of all this
advice is that every honest voter
should vote for the men and party
that he believes to be he better for
himself and country.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21

them to have hacks attached to
their compasses.
Frank Hilderbran is getting I'D in
a tropical song written for him b.
the Duke of kakiak. 1t is entitled
"Papa's Teeth Are Full of Ice"
Noble L. S Gates. who hibernates
in the vicinity of Ray when he is
on watch has sent word that he
wants to put on "a stunt for the
sirkus. He will emulate the farewell
trip of Buffalo Bill and shoot glass
balls from horseback but as there
IS no time to get the balls, electric
light globes will be used and Noble
Chalmers will assist him by supply
ing him with the ammunition. It
has NOT been decided what they will
use as Yet, but a suggestion that
pop bottles at fort PAGES is being
considered.
If YOU think that there is not 90
Ing to be any bareback riding at
the Shrine Sirius, just get a hump
on You. visit the Gardens any after
noon and see the big mechanic in
action 1t is this device that has
been the means of bringing out more
great circus riders than anything in
the world and you will learn lust
how the trick is turned
wire from Globe says that all
OF the tables. and banks and other
stuff to be used in the days of forty
nine have been shipped to this point
and the work of setting them will!
start at once
You Will not have To depend at all
upon the talk of the bankers to find
the side shows where the freaks are
on exhibition. Not on the natural
me fronts of the shows will be
painted up with lfe-like representa-
ions OF the several men who are IN
feature them and they will all he
found waiting TO sell YOU n photo-
graph OF themselves for the cause of
the temple. Of course vour coIlec-
ton of curiosities will not be COM
pete unless YOU get photos of these
"orlu-renoWned freaks.
II You hear the melOdious voice of
Judge Lewis calling something after
tnis fashion: Here's vour doubIo-
Jolnted' hump backed California pea
nuts fresh roasted" or if Govern,
George w. P. Hunt gets down off
.he the African Dip to help vend
balloons he may accost you with a
mock OF the bright colored air bags
uon be surprised-they will be get
ing pricks for the building of the
| temple "
1t won't be. if il is not at th4
| HoKum SIRIUS. Keep the date in
Your hat.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21

A widoy's pension bill which aims
to contribute materially TO the sup
port of fatherless children in the
state of New York. has been com
pleted by a commission after sew
eral months study of the question
in America ana Europe.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21

Somebody asked Jack Sweeney
when he was in Atlanta, if there
was much fishing in the Salt river
Jack told them that the fishing was
none too good, but anyone could
lave lot of fun falling off the
tridge into the river, but they might
break their arms. If you want to
know what kind of time they had
in Atlanta. ask Sweeney to show you
the compass they gave him there.
With it he could get back to his
hotel. 1t was necessary for many Of
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21

crop and devising the best methods
of seed selection We're among the more
important propositions discussed
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
CAMEL TRACKS

The following are the Phoenix
merchants who have contributed to
the temple fund with merchandise
Tor the country store The list will
be added to as they come in with
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21

Gass Brothers, who gave a meal
ticket for the Shrine Sirius. said
that it was to go to the fellow who
comes out of the Sirius broke
Frank Crandall thinks if that is to
20, there had better be gross Of
tickets donated by some one
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21

The tights for the actors who are
going to take part in the Shrine
Sirius are on exhibition at the Pub
litity office. The pink creation be-
longing to Emil CAM is the class.
and it is thought that the committee
may hold a public reception and let
everyone have look at them before
the Adonis of the National Bank
d"ns them for inspection at the
show
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21

Bert Reeves has selected the tights
that he is to wear at the Shrine
Sirius and will have them broken
to withstand the looks of the big
mob which is expected at the open
ing of the Garden by the Shriners.
This morning the committee of eN-
traction and collection. headed by
that prince of go-get'em kids. Frank
Crandall will blossom out in the
downtown district and endeavor to
get all that they can for the Shrine
Sirius. AS this stuff is a brick
each in the building of the audi
forum don't stand like Rockefeller
holding your bank wad until you get
cramps, but loosen up and help a
cause that will bring many dollars
lack into Phoenix at no distant date.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21

the temple fund with merchandise
Tor the country store. The list will
be added to as they come in with
contributions
Goldberg BrCs., mdse ........... S2a
Baswitz Cigar Store. pipe 10
Boston Store, mdse. .......... p
New York Store. mdse. ........ %
+ P Rosiene Bear Drug Store
travelling case -..-............. %
Hyder Store De Luxe, hat ...... 10
Vic Hanny. suit and shirt ....... 25
New State Loan Co. clock ... 3
McDougall & Cassou, shoes .... /
Nelson & White, shoes .......... 10
Pat Tharaidson, silk shirt and tie 10
n Friedman. souvenir stein .... 10
Five and Hulett, assortment of
Donofrio. celebrated Cactus candy 10
Chas. Urban, kodak developing =. ;
Busy Drug Store sundries ...... p
Arizona Curio and Jewelry Co,
handpainted china ......... 10
Arizona Mere. Co. case ginger ale
Gass Brothers Chop House, meal
ticket .................. ....... }
Frank COnnelley, box cigars ..... )
Pinney & Robinson. steel fishing
roo, ....'... ..-.-..---........ ,
Hilderbran Jewelry Co, Shrine
pin ........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is
Heath's, photos .................. 20
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21

Noble Heath will donate for the
Shrine Sirius four panel pictures.
each valued at five dollars. The
store on each of the four nights at
the show. This is one of the best %
the country store gifts and should
attract attention to the many other
gifts, as it will be on exhibition at
the store in the shape of sample
photo.