davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
HE SAW THE DRY YEARS
 AND AGAIN THE FRUITFUL
Representative Hayden on the Exten-
 ton Bill

On August [, when the house of rep resentatives adopted the conference re- port on Senator Mark Smiths bill ex tending the period of payments on rec lamation projects from ten to twenty years, Congressman Carl HaydeD of Arizona expressed his appreciation of The faVora ble consideration given this measure in the house as follows:
 MT. Speaker, I desire to congratu- late the house on the final action that Is about to be taken on the reclamation extension bill. Its enactment into law will confer a double benefit-to the government by insuring the continual tor of our national irrigation policy and to the water users by making it certain that they will be able to meet their payments promptly without un- due hardship. Under the operation of thls act We will create an irrigated en- plre in the west providing homes for thousands of our citizens. The new settlers upon the projects will help to feed and clothe the nation. and they Will consume an increasing share of it's manufactured products at a pIace Where no European war can interfere with the exchange of such commodi- ties.
 While l do not approve Of the amendment which provides for annual appropriations by congress from the reclamation fund. yet whatever of evil mat may come from this change is OVerbalanced by the other exceIIop+ features of this measure I therefore Fouch for the good effect of this bill with my whole heart, and I am quail lied to testify in it's behalf. I am of the first generation of Americans grown to manhood in the arid west. I was born in an irrigated valley nave Watered my fathers fields by
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
TEMPE
CH|sT|ANS APPOINT
 NEW STATE SECRETARY
tor at Tempe, Resigns tc Take General Charge in Arizona

Following his two years occupancy of the pulpit of the Christian church here. the Rev R. E. Dunlap has re- ceived bis appointment from the state board of directors, to secretary for the church in Arizona. While such an appointment has been rather in definitely standing for some time, bending on whether or not another pastor could be secured here, no public announcement was made until MT. Dunlap's return yesterday morn ing from Long Beach, where he en- joyed couple of weeks rest.
 MT. Dunlap assumes official charge of his new duties on the first of September. In the meanwhile he will devote his time to outlining his work and getting things in shape. for the winter when he will be on the road a good share of the time talk ing care of the ten churches of his denomination now existing in the state.
 Arizona towns now including the Christian church in their church lists are Winslow. Phoenix. Buckeye. Mesa Tempe, Chandler, Tucson, Bisbee Douglas and Wilcox. Each of these towns will be paid regular visits by him in his capacity as state secre- tary.
 A meeting of the board of trustees of the local church was held last . evening to consider the choice of ( new pastor to fill the pulpit vacated by MT Dunlap. Several ministers are held in view so that an early selection is being looked forward to
 MT and Mrs. Dunlap's visit al Long Beach and in nearby coast re sorts was a very pleasant one. Mrs Dunlap departed at the same time her husband did, for Seattle, where she will enjoy a six weeks visit with her son.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
'KELLOGG-ESTABROOK IN
 FOREST RESERVE SUIT
United States Files Claim for $2600 for Alleged Illegal Pasturing of
 Range Stock

For pasturing about 1900 head of range cattle on forest reserves in Yavapai county, the said cattle not being horses, milch cows or any other breed exempt from the rules, and the said cattle having consumed large quantities of grass and other herbage the Kellogg -Estabrook company of Prescott and other Yavapai county points stands facing civil suit in the federal court.
 It was the first official act of !. United States Attorney Tom Flynn when he returned from Flagstaff. He filed the suit with Assistant Clerk Bob Webb yesterday, claiming some thing over $2,600.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
poDE MORRIS BREAKS COLLAR.
 BONE

When the tire of Billy Westcott's s automobile burst, just this side of Superior. Tuesday evening, the Mesa baseball boys got to stirring around a little. Dode Morris, the Gem catcher. and Kelly MOeur, the right fielder, tried to see which could throw the other. In the scramble Morris was thrown and received a broken collar bone. They hurried to the nearest doctor and received medical attention. This throws Morris out of the game and necessitates the Gems sending to Hayden for assistance. It just hap pened that the Hayden bunch had
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
ARREST FlkE DRIVERS

Warrants were served on most of the Fike stage drivers yesterday, charging them with running automo- bile stages without licenses Accord ing to the terms of the city ordi- nance, a license tax of $7.50 per auto per quarter is charged against oper- ators of automobile stages. A recent meeting of the board of aldermen re- fused to reduce the tax to s375 per quarter There were eight warrants filed and most of them had been served last evening. The liability includes heavy fine per diem for operating without a license. It is not known what steps F'ike will take in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13

E. J. Flock met with a very serious accident Wednesday morning He was in the basement of his store, which is very dark, in search of some goods stored there, and for getting the excavation being made for a cesspool to drain the baths of the new club recently organized with quarters on the second floor of the building, he stepped into the pit which was eighteen feet deep and broke his left leg between the knee and hip, the bone protruding through the skin. He was taken to his home tance of Phoenix physician at tended him.
 Ms Flock, who left Tuesday morning for a months visit at Pres colt, was notified and is expected home today.
 PERSONALS
 J. M. Marks returned home the first of the week from a two months vacation spent in California
 Harold Norris is spending a few days as the guest of his granddaugh- ter, Mrs. Simmons, in Phoenix.
 Prof. B. H. Scudder was in town today making final preparations to move to California, where his fam fly is now located
 Miss Kathreen Scudder will enter Leland Stanford university this fall.
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Bennitt, of Phoenix, were visiting relatives here, Sunday.
 Mrs. Hardy and daughter Lorena, of Phoenix, spent Sunday at the Hotel Glenwood
 Frank Lohman left Monday even- ing for Prescott to spend a few weeks.
 Mrs. o. D. Betts and three young CT sons left for California last even- ing, where they will spend a few weeks at the beaches.
 MT. Pullen was a Glendale visitor today.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
LOVE PICTURES TONIGHT

The seventh episode of the Lu- cille Love motion picture series will be shown at the airdome Thursday night" was Manager Goodwins em- phatic and positive statement last evening after dickering one way and another fo- three or four days trying to set a definite date for the special
 This attraction in combination with the regular program will constitute tonight's program. The pictures are Dawn Till Dark" in two parts, by the 101 company, Universal Ike's Wooing'' and The Doctors Order"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
THlRTY-sEcoND BIRTHDAY

About twenty five friends and rela- uVes Of Charles Dana assembled at his home Tuesday night and helped him celebrate his birthday in duly appropriate manner. The lawn of the home was picturesquely lighted with Japanese lanterns and afforded a proper glow for the fun that old fashioned games afforded on the lawn. Refreshments of ice cream and cake added to the enjoyment of the evening"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
EXTEND GARAGE

The Keystone garage people began work yesterday extending their gar age building to the line of the side walk on Main street. Their garage at present is some distance back from the street, but increasing busi- ness has necesstated enlargement and extension to the street
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
GIN FIXTURES ARRIVE

A carload of fixtures fo.- the new glnnery now being erected by the Tempe Cotton Exchange arrived Tuesday, making the supply list now complete. Everything necessary to complete the installation of the gins is on the ground and ready for use Just as fast as the workmen pro- ceed. The gas engines, two in num-
 per, are the only lacking sections to the glnnery to make it complete. Their services will not be required TOT number of weeks yet however
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
MESA
MEsKS CONTRIBUTION ID
 THE NEWS 0F THE DAY
WILL LEAVE MESA

N. Mckee, who for some time has been local manager for the Southside Abstract and Title company, will leave in a short while for Phoenix, where he has rented a ranch and will go to farming. Mrs. Mckee and the children will leave this week just as soon as the company can secure a successor for him. Their friends re- gret to learn that they are to leave this section.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
A COAST VISITOR

Miss Laura Dobbs, secretary at the Tempe normal school, left Tuesday evening on her annual summer vaca : ton. Long Beach, Los Angeles, Ven- ice Ocean Park and several other California cities will be visited be- tween now and her return in early September.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
MOVE HERE FROM pINEvoP

Mrs. Luida Hopen and brother. John Young, have come here from Pinetop and will make Mesa their home. as it is their intention to enter into some kind of business here. They have recently sold their cattle ranch near Pinetop for a pretty good fig ure. They are at present guests in the home of Mrs. M l.. Plumb.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
MOVE MANUAL TRAINING DE.
 APARTMENT

The manual training departmental equipment of the city schools was yesterday moved from the south school building on Main street Work on the new building has been pushed rapidly and there will be nothing in the way of turning the new school over to the trustees in time for the opening, the second Monday in Sep tember
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
BACK FROM THE COAST

c. Fritz Martin, formerly owner of the Martin restaurant in Tempe, re- turned Tuesday from the coast Los Angeles. San Diego, and a number of other coast towns were visited dur ing his vacation. Returning to Tempe with Ms. Martin was his niece, little Miss Pearl Allgeyer. of Fl Monde California, who will spend the remainder of the month and DOS sibly through the winter with her Tempe relatives
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
SWEETNESS IN THE SKIES

With another raise yesterday, the price of sugar reached the prohibitive sum of s7.45 per hundred pounds, a flight skyward of some s2O0 since the first of last week, and Mesa folk are talking about cutting out sweet meats. Meats, especially bacon and pork, are also in the air, bacon sell ing above 26 cents a pound Other things are in proportion.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
CARLOAD OF FLOUR

The Lightning Delivery people were yesterday busy unloading a carload shipment of flour for the Lesueur grocery company. The flour comes from Hutchinson, Kansas. and is not at present affected by the raise in prices of foodstuffs
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
PROFESSOR cLoTHiER LEAVES

Professor R. w. Clothier, who has been spending some weeks here studying crop conditions around Mesa for the United States department of agriculture, left yesterday for Phoe- mex, where he will be for some time making similar investigations
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
CANDIDATES HERE

Harry Wilkey, candidate for sheriff of Maricopa county, and J. B. Roach of Glendale. candidate for the board of supervisors, spent yesterday in Mesa, calling on their old friends and making new ones in their campaign for democratic nominations.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
VISITOR FROM RAY

S. F. Stretton, of the Ray Consoli- dated Copper company, of Ray. Ariz., enjoyed an evenings visit in Tempe Tuesday night with friends.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
LADIES PROMOTE SURPRISE

At the invitation of the Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church. forty friends were partici- pants In a most enjoyable surprise rarty sprung on Mrs. Jacob Debree tuesday evening at her home three miles north of Tempe The ladies
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13

ulsbanded on account of hard times there and good man was availab able Senner and Masters being added to the Jewels pitching staff while Mitchell will handle the receiving end of the battery.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
DEE 10 THE COAST

Mrs. J. F. Haigler and daughter. Miss Eva, left last evening for Cali fornia' where Mrs. Haigler will visit her daughter, Ms. Lucers and Mrs. Gill.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
ONE THIRTY FOR FOUR POOLS

The S. A. Gerard company, canta- loupe commission men of Chicago, re- port that the first four pools that were sent east netted the growers $f30 per crate. Other pools are not yet settled, but there will be a good profit all along the line.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
OR. SEVERN OVER

Dr W. E. Severn, state veterinar- ian, spent Tuesday night here as the guest of his sister, Mrs. NJ J.. Dougherty.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
SHIPS CARLOAD OF CATTLE

J. G. Peterson shipped a carload of cattle yesterday to Prescott and sent a carload of porkers to Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13

arrived at the ranch. prepared for a basket picnic, early in the evening" Following the picnic came a general social time greatly enjoyed by all
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13

BUTTERNUT BREAD fresh each day Your orders taken for French pastries and cakes. Miss Nell Hansens store, Tempe.-Advertise 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
WOULD LOCATE HERE

r. D. Southworth, of the state land commission of Phoenix, was in Tenn pc yesterday afternoon seeking a To- cation for his family during the win ter.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher, of Glen dale. is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that dis trict and will be glad to receive all items of news at the Glenwood hotel.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
EXCITEMENT
FOR THRESHERS
Careless Dropping Of Matches Causes
Considerable Alarm Among Crew
Of Threshers Near Dow City
SETS FIRE TO A STRAW STACK
Matches Carried Through Separator
and Become Ionited-Happened
at Jim Henry Place.

A careless act last Friday caused
some. little excitement among the
threshing crew at the Jim Henry
place. One of the hands accidentally
dropped some matches among the
bundles on his wagon. A search was
made and it was thought that they
had probably all been found AID the
bundles were fed into the machine,
The matches became ignited by the
working OF the separator and the next
moment the men We're amazed to see
the blower throw out burning straw.
The high wind caused the fire to run
quickly over the stack. All available
hands worked desperately to move the
grain and bundle wagon and separator
out of the fires reach and were not
a moment too soon. The straw stack
burned to the ground. The loss of
this is no small amount for as large a
stock feeder as Mr.. Henry. The
threshing outfit belongs to Suhrs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
FROM CHICAGO TO
San FRANCISCO
Ed p. Price, Accompanied by Dog and
Mexican Burro, Passes Through
Dow City Monday Afternoon
DONE ON A WAGER OF 100000
To Win Wager Price Must Reach San
Francisco February 1st-An
Employe Of Marshall Field

A traveller passing through the town
Monday aroused considerable atten-
ton here. He gave his name as Ed.
p. Price and is travelling from Chi
cago to San Francisco on 100000
wager. He has collie and a Mex
lean burro, the dog for company and
the burro carries complete camp
ing outfit. The young man sleeps
out every night. He is now 25 days
out of Chicago and is ahead of his
schedule a week. His greatest days
travel was 80 miles. He made 90
miles the day he reached Dow City,
and had stopped an hour at Vail and
one at Denison. He makes his en-
penses by selling postcards and by
boosting Harry Won Tilzer's song,
THE Real Moving Picture of Life"
TO win his wager, Mr.. Price must
reach San Francisco by Feb. 1, 1915.
He does not have to travel the Lincoln
highwy throughout the trip and had
planned that when the severe winter
weather came on, he would drop the
Lincoln way and 60 farter south. Mr..
Price has been an employee of Mar
shall Field l. Co., of Chicago. for sew
eral years, He carried coat of tan
that makes him look as if he had new
err done days inside work. He pass.
ed on through the town and made his
nights camp on the road west.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
HENRY ROLLING FAMILY ILL
Husband, Wife and Daughter III
Thought to be Typhoid Cases
Visiting at Buck Grove.

Mrs. Henry Rolling went to Buck
Grove last week to visit her sister
Mr.. VIM. Gottsch. Shortly after ar
y lggat the home she became i'll and
vas soon delirious. Her husband was
sent for and upon arriving at the
Gottsch home, he too became i'll. The
physician summoned fears that both
cases are typhoid. A daughter was
left at the Joe Stepanek home while
they were away and she toe is ill and
fears are entertained that she may be
victim of the fever as we'll as the
parents. Many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolling trust that they may not
be called upon to undergo run of the
disease.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
: *.**%++*+*+*%+*1

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer POLLEN motor
to visit at the 'latter's home.
Some OF the Buck Groyites attended
the dances in Manila and Defiance
Thursday evening. .&
Master John thinner has been or
the sick list all week but is better al
this writing. g
Lena H.nsjustin, OF Denison, Wis
tied few days with her sister, Mrs
Frank thinner, before going to Dav
export for a visit with relatives.
Miss Carrie Kenyon returned Sun
day from weeks visit with rela
tives. ~ -.
Mr.. Jake Greder, who, left last week
for Germany, was compelled to re,
turn because of the European war
He had reached New York. however
and spent few days sight seeing
there returning home Wednesday,,
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Welsh apd son
Paul, returned Monday from a. pleas
ant weeks visit with friends in Coun.
Gil Bluffs. .t.5s g.
Geo. Banesteel and family, OF De
fiance. visited relatives in town from
Friday until Monday.
Mr. Anton Jensen, of Breda, visited
at the J. p. Welsh home between
trains Saturday. Anton will be re-
membered by many as the adopted
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle, who re-
sided here some years ago. 3,
!. The, Dan Hemphill, Ed. Paulsen
nj IN NJ
Sunday from weeks outing at Lake
View.
Mrs. ]. P. Welsh and sons, Claude
and Paul, drove to Dow City Friday
:, m. and enjoyed pleasant visit at
the Clarence O'Meara home. 49,.
Nora Finnigan is expected home
from Omaha Tuesday to enjoy, a well
earned vacation.
Miss Leila West, who has been Wis
iting at the home of her brother. c.
w., left Saturday evening for visit
with friends in Manila. a..
Bert Bicknell. of Kootenai, Idaho,
was calling on friends few minutes
Friday. Bert lived in Buck Grove
years ago and his old friends were
glad to see him. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hahn and broth
err, Dean Hahn, and Miss nellie Welsh
returned Monday from pleasant
weeks outing at Lake View.
Miss Lucy Kane returned Tuesday
from a visit with friends in Denison.
Mr.. John Kepford and Bernard
Finnigan are keeping Bachelors
Hail. during the absence of Mrs.
kepford, who is visiting in s. Oak.
They don't seem to think much of
the business of cooking their own
meals and washing dishes.
Word came from Mr. ,Chas. thinner
and daughter. Mary. who went to
Germany few weeks ago. They are
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
C;+x1 Coc+;<,> The
Bessie innau|

at this writing as to whether the al
tending physician has determined tn
extent of the injuries. Mr.. Fox is
man well along in years and it is re
GREETED that he must be called on t
suffer such an injury. We trust Il
hear of his getting along we'll.
The Triangle Amusement Co. hav'
made arrangements for another seri
al picture to be put on here as sool
as Lucille Love" is completed. The
name is the "Trey OF Hearts" ant
will be run in 81 reels lasting fifteel
nights and will be begun Sept. II
Lucille Love has drawn a large com
pany of interested spectators every
Tuesday evening for the past twelve
weeks and has three nights yet tt
run but those who know say the
Trey of Hearts surpasses Lucille Love
The Eighth Street Giants, of Coun.
Gil Bluffs, who were to have played
ball here last Sunday. failed to ap
pear so a large number Of local fans
went to Dunlap to witness the game
there.
Joseph Smith is suffering from an
attack Of tonsilitis.
Miss Sunshine Rudd went to Coun-
Gil Bluffs the latter part of the week
to attend the wedding of a friend
She will visit other friends while Their,
expecting to be gone about weel
Mrs. Gilliland mas gone to Panora
to visit her father for week or two.
Word reaches us that Fred Logs
don, OF Ames, had been so unfortun-
ate as to be thrown from an auto,
with the result that he had had hip
dislOcated.
Cash Miller is back from Clark, S.
Oak.
Nate Hahn spent a couple of days
in Denison last week with his sister,
Mrs. Motif.
Mrs. Julia Mix has returned to her
home at Omaha. Her mother, Mrs
Graul, has so far recovered from her
recent accident as to be able to be
around the house.
The Chris. Vollerson family attend
ed Lutheran church services in Deni-
son Sunday.
Mrs. Susie Rollins, of Denison, has
purchased fine kimball player piano
of w. A. Healy. The kimball is with
out question the best piano on the
market today and always wins out
in competition. -32-1t
: Another honor has come to one of
our, Dow City boys. Bryce Binnall
has been notified that he has been
awarded first over all competitors in
the farm essays in the contest to de-
termine who shall represent the diff
ferent counties at the Moy's camp at
the Iowa State Fair. This makes him
delegate at large, and gives Horace
Thomas chance to represent Craw-
ford County. Mr.. Binnall will be the
only one to read his essay to the state
board of Agriculture. Bryce's friends
are congratulating him on his sue
cess in winning this honor
II. G. Scott has sold his farm on the
Paradise to Charley Sprang the con-
sideration being $50 per acre. Mr..
Scott has not decided Us to where he
will locate but We trust he may see
fit to continue his residence in this
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12

ternoon- in her usual delightful man.
ner. After season of merry max
ing, a fine lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur lanyard are
the proud parents Of son born tC
them, Wednesday, August 5th.,
Mrs Carlson came last week from
Chicago to" spend two or three weeks
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Gus
Frederickson
John Cramer and son, Wesley, ac-
companied by Albert Loring, autoed
to Omaha Sunday
Missy Edna Hahn, Freda Bartel
and Fred Randel and Willis Riddle
constituted a party that journeyed to
the lake Sunday to spend the day,
They were detained by the storm
however, and did not reach home UNI
til Monday afternoon.
Uncle Dan Howortl, of Dunlap, was
an over Sunday visitor with his broth
err. Edmund Howorth.
Mrs. Tom Mccullough was in Deni-
son Friday having dental work DONE
The, l.: ID. S. Sunday school pic
nickeds last Wednesday at the Enos
Cross grove. About fifty persons were
present A sumptuous picnic dinner
was served. Swings and other amuse.
ments had been provided for the
youngsters and all had q most enjoy
able time. The only thing to mar the
pleasures Of the occasion was that
Josie Wight, second daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arch Wight. fell, tearing
the cartilage loose and nearly break
ing the bones of an arm.
G. l.. Rudd received dispatch on
Monday stating that his sister, Sadie,
had passed away at o'clock the pre-
ceding day at Columbus, o., where
she had been taken few days preyi-
Gus, death resulting from cancer.
Friends of Miss Rudd have known for
several months OF her affliction and
that no hopes were held out for her
recovery. She leaves her mother,
Mrs. Mary Rudd, one sister and four
brothers. We, in company with the
entire community, offer our sympathy
to them in their sorrow.