davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-07-09

Every male inhabitant who vot- ed at the last town election will have to pay g street tax in the sum Of $2, that is all who are between the ages of twenty-one and fifty, and not only those who voted but every male inhabitant of the town between the above ages will also have to pay street tax. The town clerk will furnish the street super visor with list of names of the voters and from what we can learn he should get busy and make the collections. The street flu n d should be enriched in the sum of about $1 ,000. That amount will help some in the payment, of the upkeep of our streets says Mir Bovce.
Williams news., 1914-07-09
In the Matter of the Estate of
 A. G. Chislom, Deceased

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of A. G. Chislom, deceased, pursuant to an order of the Super for Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, made the 9th. day of July, A. D. 1914, in the above entitled matter, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the said Superior Court, on Monday, July 2Oth. 1914, at the office of George w. Harben, in Williams Arizona, all the right, title and interest in and to the real estate belonging to. said estate, said real estate being described as follows:
 Lot number twenty-two, (22), in Block number thirty-seven, (37), in the townsite of Williams Ariz- ona, County of Coconino. m
 All bids should be sealed. stat ing the amount of the bid and ad- dressed to the undersigned admin istrator at Williams Arizona, or left at the office of Geo. w. Har- ben, in Williams Arizona.
 
 GEO. McDoUGAL
 Administrator of the estate of A. G. Chislom, deceased.
 July g 1914.
Williams news., 1914-07-09
DUFE|ELD HURT

/. Eddie Duffield met with a serious accident Saturday July 4 tn when a toy cannon with which he was playing with exploded It seems that he extracted the powder from; some frecrackers and was tamping: it into the cannon when the jar must have exploded it. It injured his right hand so that he will lose the use of two or three of his fingers
 He is improving under. the prof icient care of Dr. c. Jeffries.
Williams news., 1914-07-09
TUSAYAN AND C0CONINO
 FOREST H0MESTEADS

During the month of June, 1914, a total of 280 acres of land within the Tusayan and sos acres of land within the Coconino National For ests were listed with the secretary of the Interior and will shortly be opened to entry under the Forest Homestead Act. The lands thus listed were applied for individually by five applicants, and. each one of these tracts was examined by a Forest Officer and found to be more valuable for agriculture than for Forest purposes.
 Those whose applications within the Tusayan National Forest were favoraby acted upon during the month of June are:
 Edward M. Roupe, Williams, Ariz. E. F. Orr,
 Those in Coconino are:
 A. w. Bradford, Camp Verde, '' Al Grady, Phoenix, !" John Whitzel, Flagstaff,
 In addition to this 26O2 acres were listed to applicants within other National Forests in New Mexico.
Williams news., 1914-07-09
Democratic Sparks ;.

''I expect Congress to. remain in session until the trust bills have been put through" ."-Senator John w. Kern, of Indiana, Democratic leader of the Senate.
 "We are. now taking up what should have been taken up twenty years ago. Why should it take us a month to. discuss it, therefore?" Senator Francis G.. Newlands, of Nevada, opening debate in the Senate on the trust bills.
Williams news., 1914-07-09
HAYDEN WILL DISTRIB.
 UTE NEW YEAR BOOKS

Congressman Carl Hayden has asked us to: advise the readers of the News that he has received a limited allotment of Yearbooks of the Department of Agriculture for 1913 which he will be glad to dis tribute to any of his constituents who will write to him.
 The Yearbook contains the annual report of the Secretary of Agriculture and number of well written articles among which the following are of especial interest to the farmers of Arizona:
 ''Factors of Efficiency in Farm ing'by w. F. Spillman.
 s'The Grain Sorghums" by c. R. Ball. .-..s
 Practical Tree Surgery" by J. F. Collins, and Organization oi Rural Interests" by T. H. Carver
 An article entitled .'The South America meat Industry" by Dr. A D. Melvin, will be read with interest by the stockmen of Arizona while-a' contribution by C.-P. Lang worthy on "What the Department of Agriculture is doing for the Housekeeper" should be helpful to the housewives of this State.
 Letters requesting the Yearbook should be addercssed to MT. Hayden at 4O6, House Office Building, wash ington, D. c.
Williams news., 1914-07-09
: W. [. I. Il. NOTES
 Paid Advertisement)
Address all communications to Mrs. Harold Greene.

Sisters, we stand shoulder to shoulder with men of onr State in responsibility of who makes and enforces our laws. We can not say "why don't they do things to bring about better conditions?", but "wky don't we?n
 Many women say, ''I don't know anything about politics. I don,t know whom to vote for; am not going to bother with it. The res ponsibility is yours whether you want it or not What our women ought to do is to inform themaelves in regard to these things.
 If laws are made which are detriment to your home; if fmen are elected to office that enforce the laws to suit their personal ideas; then you must put it in your per sonal concern.
 There is work for all who want to make this world better for their having lived.
 <, Mrs. Anna Angler Pres. East Washington w. c. T. U.
Williams news., 1914-07-09
Fusion Rejected


 The proposed state fusion ticket did not materialize at Prescott last week. The republicans were so anxious to fuse and so determined to have office that they offered to wage the fight under the, name, of Progressive Republican. and allow the Progressives to write the plat form and take the big share of of fees, but the progressives said no. Some of the Progressives would not entertain any plan of amalgama tion except under non-partisan ticket. :.
Williams news., 1914-07-09
NOTICE

If you have not registered in the year 1914 you must do so before you can vote at either the Primary or the fall election. Register now before Mrs. Adams S at the post office or F. M. Gold at the News office. Don't put it off, but register now.
Williams news., 1914-07-09
TOWN WILL. COLLECT
 STREET TAX.

Coconino county may have to re- fund the road tax collected from the inhaitants of Williams. Judge Harben, City Attorney, is con- templating making demand on Coconino county and asking that the town of Williams be reimbursed for all the road tax collected from the inhabitants of Williams. The county has no right to collect a road tax from any inhabitant of Williams. but the authorities have been doing so and the town attorn- ey will demand the return of the amount collected. Judge Harben says that the law is very plain on the subject and will not admit of more than one constructinn. MT. Gilson, who is road supervisor, is also mayor and can furnish the town attorney the amount of road tax he has collected from the in- habitants of Williams during his term as road supervisor and the Judge will have to look to the re- cords for additional evidence.
Williams news., 1914-07-09

The Catholic Ladies .Sodality will hold "a free will reception, for the, benefit of the Catholic. Church, at Mrs- Martin Buggeln's on Thurs day, July 18th. Light refresh ments will be, served and all at- tending will be pleasantly enter tained. Everybody welcome and invited to- attend. Two to six P. M.
Williams news., 1914-07-09

Mrs. Robert Postie who has been in the east returned last Thursday after spending about two months visiting her parents.
 w. A. Campbell will seek the re- publican nomination for sheriff of Coconino County and his announce ment is made with this issue, but we received sittoo late to say much about him. further than that he will be in town in a few days to build up his fences.
Williams news., 1914-07-09

MT. O. c. Overman arrived Weds nesday on No. 10 to take change of the barber shop at Smith & Thom pson's.' MT. Overman is . man, with considerable experiencein the barber line and it is his intentionsto locate here with his family just as soon as he can fad suitable honse.
Williams news., 1914-07-09
Dr. Atkinson

Dr. Atkinson lectured to a fair sized crowd on state wide prohibi- tion at the band stand Tuesday evening. Dr. Atkinson is force able speaker and handled his sub- ject in a commendable way. He contrasted the conditi ons that pre- vailed in Long Beach when they had saloons there and after they were voted out. His hearers were attentive and order was excelIent
Williams news., 1914-07-09
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Box 537. If
 MT. and Mrs. Omer Woolsey visited in Flagstaff Saturday and Sunday.
 August Lindstrum was in from Bellemont last week and spent sev- eral days in Williams.
 Arthur Flaharty was in from the Canyon last week and spent the 4th-with the home folks.
 There is carnival in town. Where it came from or where it is going was not reported.
 Judge Harben returned from Prescott Tuesday morning. Judge says that the crowd was too big to have g. really good time.
 Prof. G. L. Barnes and John and Clifford Klock played with the Flagstaff band on the 4th- and with the orchestra in the evening.
 Mrs. w. E. Smith has been quite sick for several days, but is now improving and it is hoped that she will soon be about her work again.
 Mrs. Greenwald and son Edwin, who have been visiting in Will jams for the past three months, returned to Los Angeles on No. g this morning.
 T. F. Maddock was present at the Progressive Republican love feast at Prescott last week and had the honor to be appointed on one of the committies on resolutions.
 Four auto loads left Williams for Prescott Monday morning to take in the celebration. The party was composed of Dr. Melick and family, B. F. Sweetwood and family, F. o. Poison and family and F. o. Twitty with four passen- gers.
 They all returned Monday eve ming.
 The Saw mill has not been run ming for about a week now. The burner at the mill is being repair ed and 8 new top or spark arrester is being placed on it. This will be completed and work will be re- stunned in few days.
 $5000 Accident and Sickness
 Policy for SIS. .OO.
 No Assessments or dues pays $25. % weekly for injury or sickness.
 Sells to men and women, ages 16 to 70. A $35OO policy for $1O yearly $2OOO for $500. Deposit with State. Call and see w. H. Talk.
 MT. and Mrs. Buggeln, Mrs. Greenwald, Miss Shaffer and Miss Buggeln motored to Prescott Satur- day morning and returned Mon- day evening. Owing to the condi- ton of the roads it took them elev- en hours to reach Prescott. Mrs. Marion Smith arrived from Los Angeles last evening to spend few weeks visiting her sister Mrs. Owen. They hope to make trtp to the Canyon and spend a week or more visiting the scenes in that part of the ountry. Coconino County won the first prize for the best roads at the good roads convention held at Prescott last week and was awarded silver loving cup. Coconino County has more cinder roads than any of the other counties contesting and won in most of the points in the con- test. D. K. Sellers. ex-mayor of Albnqprque, was present and was principal speaker of the meeting. More than fifty delegates attended the convention.
 Woodson Campbell slipped and hurt himself few days ago and | Tim Smith .c fo 1irn b;, x,1ooo 1o
Williams news., 1914-07-09

For Sale-A new piano at bargain and also some household goods.
 For particulars see Olaf Svedin.
Williams news., 1914-07-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Tuesday evening was the regular time for the meeting of the town council and the following business was transacted.
Williams news., 1914-07-09

- The rainy season is on. and we are having some fine rains which are general over the county. Everything is prospecting and the. grass is growing fine.
 The Spring valley Rodeo begins this week. a Bert Phillips returned from a visit to Kansas the first of the week and resumed his position at the Round house. While he was gone Walter Kirkpatrick assisted ih his place.
Williams news., 1914-07-09
CLUB NOTES

A handsome entertainment was given by Mesdames Kirwan and Chamberlain, at the home of the former on the afternoon of the 3rd. Owing to the nearness to Inde- pendence Day the National colors were elaborately used in the house decorations and were also in evidence in minor particulars. :
 About thifty7Gye perssans>1epjaYs ed the hospitality of the secession: Among the out-of-towu guests were Mrs. Morrison and Miss Shafer of Los Angeles, Mrs. Smith and Miss Thornton of Fresno, Calif.. and Mrs. Jerrie Lee of Phoenix.
 |. Punch was served turnout the afternoon, and after cards came a most delicious two course luncheon.
 The prizes were the most beauti- full ever given in our Card Club. The first card club and the first guests prize were handsome cross: stitch embroidery pieces set in a handled frame of mahogany and covered with glass, to be used as trays. The second club prize was a lovely handmade, lace trimmed lunch cloth. The second guests prize was handmade center-piece, equally lovely. The card club prizes were won by Mrs. Maddoek and Mrs. McConkey. The. guests prizes were won by Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Brooks. No consultations were given.
 About six o'clock the guests took their leave pronouncingi this the most enjoyable of parties. Mine host then entertained a few of his men friends very agreeably.
Williams news., 1914-07-09
Tobacco Salesman Wanted.

Earn $1O0 monthly. Expenses Experience unnecessary. Adver- tise and take orders from merch- ants. For Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Cigarettes, Cigars, etc. Send 2 cent stamp for full par ticulars.
 Element TobaccoNCo.
 New York N. Y. S-2S-14
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-16
LOCAL DRUGGIST SAYS
TAKE ONLY ONE DOSE,

We want to tell those in Cairo
iuffering from stomach or bowc
'roubIa tia we are agents for the
simple mixture of buckthorn bark
glycerine, etc, known as Adler-i-ka
he remedy which became famou.
" curing appendicitis. This is
he most thorough bowel cleanser
Jnown and JUST ONE DOSE re
ieyes sour stomach, gas on tn,
toluaeh and constipation almost
IMMEDIATELY You will he sur
Drisod 1t the QUICK action of Adler.
'-ka n w Schnh. druggist Advt
IN ONE MINUTE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-16
CHICAGO FUTURES.
Wheat.
Oats.

A sample of new wheat was re
ceived at Kansas City from Waco
Texas which graded No, red and
tested 57l2 lbs to bushel 1t showes
effects of damage by rain.
Export clearances the past weel
from Boston, New York, Baltimore
Newport News, New Orleans anc
Galveston included 49, 900 brls. o
flour and 1.763, 600 bu wheat
against 10000 brls of -four anC
l,973,O00 bu. wheat the preceding
week, a decrease of $4,000 brls. O
flour and a decrease Of 100000 bu
wheat. For the corresponding weel
asst year the exports were 10000
brls. OF -four and 1,S99,000 bu
wheat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-16
AGED Couple Wed.

Port Monmouth, n. john L. Gov.
ert. seventy three, and Mrs. Josephine
Mertz, eighty-five. who have total
offspring OF 43 children. grandchildren
and great.grandchildren. were married
here. II was the hridegroom's third
marriage and the brides second
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-16
MOUND CITY

The Ladies Sewing Circle of st.
Mary's Catholic Church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs Charles Curren at Third
and Walnut streets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-16
Happens That WAY, Sometimes.

And many father who thinks he IL
saving money when he gives his daugh
ter In marriage discovers later that he
has son-in-law to support.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-16
ST T.0TTTC, STTFpTP

ria Mobile & Ohio r. r. ready for
'@oin7ney at 90 p m. daily. re
turning. remain in car until 200
a. m. G-1G
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-16

Grow Their Own Ceds,.
The lighthouse reservations On tha
great lakes are able to grow / u the
white cedar needed for spar huoys Ia
Asir dAirict
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-16
But They Know Him.

When a man makes a fool of him
self be Is terribly surprised. and he
cant understand why all the rest Of
the world isn't
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
II.Ha1I[plI,Pl',oDR1o,MlE.

he Filtration Girls d musical
comedy with a company OF twelve, Is
the attraction at the Hipp for the
first half Sofi next week. The mana
ger has also secured the special fea-
tare photo drama In three. parts, THE
Wreck which was shown one day
recently at the Dixie theater. Tho
'pllotoplay was such a success that
Manager Pickett booked 1t for three
days, that his patrons would have In
opportunity Of seeing the greatest of
.plloto-dramas.
The Wreck BY Marguite Bertch.
Is g gripping story OF a husbands
horrible jealousy and vengeance is
exploited In the death OF lis!son, who
rs killed in a terrible railroad wreck.
for which his crime is5answerable.
g The Wreck for Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday All roads lead
70 the Hippodrome.
= :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
Rheumatism $
tcoSr1suEp PROM rAeE:oxE.)

rheumatism, and getting a piece Of
scft sheet copper, cut out a, couple, of
insoles for my shoes and told me iifaI
would. wear the copper ]; sheets my
rheumatism would disappear: I
laughed at the idea but Twas suffer-
ing SO terribly that i was willing to
try any remedy. And;-belieye ME. i
haven't had Q twinge Of rhedmatlsrn
siuce week after began wearing
those insoles. & 4 iss !, s
: II would givesa good deal 10 find
that old tramp. He must be over. 20
years sofs age but Il. can find him.
he'll never have to worry about hay-
ing a good home, and if,he dies before
lido he'll have d fine funeral and "a
monument to mark his grave j ehabe
told hundreds Of people Of; the tramp.s
cure for rheumatism. aud all who
have tried II have been cured. The
copper, II appears, increases the nat
stiral electricity Of the body and thus
oyercomes the disease"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
In Honor
OfBirtll of
Washington!
EXERCISE WAS HELD affair.
MONT HIGH SCHOOL
YESTERDAY. 4.

An interesting and instructive
chapel exercise was held at the Fair.
mont High school yesterday In com.
memoration Of the birth OF George
Washington.
The affair was arranged by a
number Of the teachers OF the High
school and was splendidiy arranged
and carried out. m !:
Or. Wharton, who is conducting
the East Side revival was present and
gave an interesting address to the
pupils. is II j IF
The following excellent program
was carried out:
Song, I" America. !" school.
Devotional exercises. led by Miss
Neptune. Y, 4
Selection, Orchestra.
Washingtcn's Inaugural Address.
Paul Fleming.
Selection, Glee Club.
Recitation, Mary Gilhart.
Selection, Orchestra:
History Of the Flag, Irene, Barnes.
Selection, Orch stfa.s siS s9''J
4 Salute to the Flag, School.
Selection, Star spangled Bannen,s
School ;'iss Is! y, d, 1864
The Salute to the Flag was hs Sd.
lptte adopted and used by the Daligll.
tiers Of the American Revolution and
was used on this occasion at there
quest Of Mrs ~ !. N. Black, regent OF
the William! Raymond Chapter Of the
Daughters Of the American Reyolu-
ton. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
Pictures f ISIS
Gems is AIT
kl|Iol;rga'lil ou'rl
COUNTY AND CRY OFFICIALS
SEE laH0UsE OF BONDAGE
BEHIND LOSED DOORS. rs
THEAwHIrEi sIAYE b u ri. Y
WILL BE Is SHOWN AFTER
LENGTHY DIS USSION. 4

MoRGANToWN, Feb. Q tier
c lengthy discussion during which
each Questionable scene In the films
was thoroughly gone over, tho city
and county officials, swho at the re-
quest of Mayor stewart gathered in
the swisherS theaters yesterday after
noon to witness a private exhibition
Of THE House Of bondage, the
white slave photo play billed for. the
swisher, It was decided that tie pic
lures are not ones TO be barred from
exhibition under the city ordinance
Prohibiting the Representation or i'm
moral scenes or characters 10 any
public place. and the show win 60 on
as scheduled. The private inspection
Of theTf films consumed more tina Il I've
hours, and was carried on behind
locked doors. \ ], /. "
Among those attending were Mayor
Stewart, Councilmen Ashcraft Rlem-
ing, White. Hayes, aforeland and
Hough. Justices OF the Peace. s: IA.
Barker and W: L.. I,oughn Prose
cutting Attorney Charles a. q oodws;in,
Chief Of Police y oke and Others! S.S9
women we're present and so far as
con be learned, none we're invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
The State
su,nday-sellool
ASS citation
TO HOLD ITS ANNUAL C0NvEN.
TON IN HUNTINGTON ON 81
APRIL 81 AND 10.
IT IS EXPECTED 10 BE THE
MOST NOTABLE CONVENTION 4
IN ITS HISTORY.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Feb. 81 -
The State Sunday School sAssociat lon
win hold its annual convention here
April; 8, 8 and 10. "A thousand dele.
gates viii attend from West Virginia
and many other points beyond the
state boundaries. Plans indicate
that the association win have the
most notable convention In its HIS
tory, Arthur T. Arnold, secretary
of the association Is not5waiting till,
the last moment, but is carefullyar-
ranging details which he hopes 10
have completed before the opening;
session. a.
The guests will be entertained I'm
HuntingtonA on the Harvard plan,
lodging and breakfast free. with ar
Hrangements for other meals at nomi.
nal sums. Among the men and wo.
men Of prominence in Sunday school
work who will address the sessions
are theifolISEfng: @yssI ll p.saf
III Rev: Wt1liamsE.i Chambers, d. D.,
PhiiadefbhiaS ediicationals SECRETARY
'of the tBapt ist' Publication, Society;
"a. II sMcKinnis,s Philadelphia, ia sboy,
Specialist, VITO mas reused interest I'M
Sunday SCHOOL, rallies In different
parts of the country; Mrs. IF. y. Van
'cleef, Of Brooklyn, a girl specialist;
Or. Isaac T. Headland, Of Pittsburgh,
q missionary specialist and eloquent
speaker: Rev. G. II. Hubbeil, Of
Adrian; Mich, secretary o. the
Young Peoples Work for the Metho.
dist Protestant church; Prof. O. II.
Titlow, of the West Virginia uni
yersity, Morgantown. who will speak
en- the rural problems; bishop W. M.
Keekly. OF 4Parkersburg, United
Brethren church; Miss Mamie Lee
Frayser: Louisville. elementary So.
eialist; Dr. Franklin tMeElfresh. /. Of
Chicago. a specialist III teacier train.
ing. 80 &. ;; nv &.
Large delegations will attend from
iclarksburg, Parkersburg, Wheeling,
Fairmont. Wellsburg, Salem. Weston.
Kingwood,s Martinsburgl Warrington,
Elkins, Philippi and other towns in
the state.