davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-24
COST 0F A CIRCUS WORTH CONSIDERING
What does a circus cost |?

What does a circus cost?
 Well, the announcements of the Sells-Floto circus and Buffalo Bill (himself) which is coming here April ?, display very plainly that it costs 25 cents. But that's for you to see it. It's what the circus costs itself that counts.
 For instance. perhaps you didn't know that it takes nearly 5000 a day to keep the Sells Floto Buffalo Bill circus alive and. going. And when you figure it out, that's a good deal of money. However, here are some of the figures:
 Salaries, for instance, range from $30 to $500 a week. Capt. Dutch Re- cardo, the man who trains lions with buggy whip gets enough sal ary in a week to keep the average workingman six months. And besides
Arizona republican., 1914-03-24
STRONG F0R A
 NATIONAL PARK
Frank H. Parker Outlines Some Advantages of Re serve for PhoeniX-Roose- velt-GlObe Section; Many Support It

Were for Roosevelt national park"
 The exclamation came from Frank whom Irrigation Supervisor l. D. O'Donnell preached the subject while OF his recent visit here. Parker is so strong for that national reserve that he is taking steps to look into the possibilities, with the sole idea of conserving that great scenic patch between here and Globe for the people of Arizona.
 Here ale some of his reasons for believing that the act creating the park can be squeezed through the national legislative bodies at this session:
 The park has these advantages:
 It will attract tourists
 Give Arizona publicity
 Provide for the road upkeep
 Has the greatest scenery of any present national park
 -Whitcomb tours company now selling coast to- coast tickets in cluding trip by automobile from Globe to Phoenix.
 The park has these people support ing it
 Phoenix
 Arizona
 Legislators who want to do some thing for their people
 Secretary Lane, who will be lined up by O'Donnell
 The board of trade is expected to line itself up behind the other workers in this matter. Resolutions calling upon the lawmakers for ac- ton will be the first step. Then will come personal communications from constituents to representatives at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-24
ON
 FAIRGROUNDS
Rotary Club Entertained at Luncheon By Addresses
 from Famous Educator, Attorney Flynn; R. w.
 Kramer and A. H. Powers

George A. Bellamy was the bright particular star in the Armament of
 an excellent Rotarian program at the Arizona club yesterday Play grounds" the subject on which he is an authority of world wide reputa ten, was the theme on which he enlarged. Illustrating his remarks with apt citations, he drew his hear
 CTS into the belief that the play grounds the things for all cities, to be fostered and cared for with the same attention paid the schools. h. Geed, the schools are the bases of the playground, and should cooper ate. No one but Bellamy has such a fund of information on playgroundS. He, could tell the names and eases of boys who had been saved from ruin by the influence of the play ground. He recited details of play ground influence that made it plain
 that no city is quite a la mode with out an efficient system of public rol- licking places.
 United States Attorney Thomas A. Flynn was another notable speaker. His topic was co -operation,' a sub ject that cannot be exhausted no matter how well it is expanded or how often. He attributed the sue
 cess of federal judiciary departments under 8 close cooperation system. Not corporation, but cooperation
 Robert Kramer, Flynns private sec
 retary, made one of the preliminary addresses, paving the way for the remarks of the attorney.
 Aaron H. Powers, who calls Pres colt his home, told about Prescott
 He is q new adventurer in the field of magazine ownership, having crossed the horizon from mere con tributory journalism. Powers is the man who helped put the last Frontier day on the front pages of the news papers. He is the special cOrre- spondent for prominent New Yor.; and San Francisco papers
 More Luncheons
 Bellamy will be the guest of honor at a second luncheon this noon The
 directors of the board of trade, the city council and the mayor and com
 missioners- elect and the boards oi
 trustees of the high and city schools will also be guests or hosts. The affair will take place at the Arizona | club
 Although he has announced he
 would not be able to speak in pub | lie, Mir. Bellamy will make several l n 1 hearers. He spoke before Superin tendent of City Schools John D. Lo- 1 per. Principal A. K .Stabler of tho | high school and some members ot | the high school faculty last night.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-24
sWAGGER STICK WITH
 INTERESTING ANNALS
Part of Hazel Wainwright's Costume at Fashion Show

That twenty two-inch piece of sil- ver-tipped rosewood which Hazel Wainwright carried in the Savoy fashion show last night has a bit of interesting history attached to it. It is Art Bricks, and pretty near ev erything Rick has, possesses annals of the fascinating sort.
 The "swagger stick is present from that Captain Robert N. Camp bell, who was one of the latest of the army aviators to be killed in a flying accident. Campbell fell to his death in San Diego bay some months ago.
 It happened that Jo E. Richards was the publicity man for the Glenn H. Curtiss aviators a few years back when that daring birdman was first
 piling on the honors. They were all 1 having a flying meet at Salt Lake | city, when Rick noticed a magnifi-
 cent silver headed stick in the pos
Arizona republican., 1914-03-24
HANNA LEAVES
 0N NEW WORK
Supervising Engineer of Southern Division Will Spend Ten Days Getting Acquainted at His New Office; Then Returns.

For the first time, Frank w. Hanna sits in his office as supervising engi- neer of the Southern Reclamation District of the United States. After
 passing several months in Phoenix as head of the survey board which placed the limit on the project, he left for Los Angeles to assume his new duties as successor to Louis c. Hill
 Hanna is the mandy man. of the reclamation service. Born and raised
 a farmer, he has tried half dozen times to return to that loved occupa-
 tion But he slipped up once, and fell into the work of retaining deserts, using some knowledge and training he acquired in a technical college of
 engineering Since then he has been hauled forth at every emergency to go
 and see about it for the U. s. R. s. Now he is saddled with the job of supervising engineer of the biggest and most important district in the United States, and he will find it diff ficult to let go again for that dear old Iowa farm.
 He will not tarry long in the of fees of the district at Los Angeles. The Utah projects are calling him, and he will have to spend some time there In about ten days he will drop into his usual chair in the board room of the Water Users Association in Phoenix, Arizona. between the seats of Frank H. Parker and w. A.
 Parish, and resume his work on the
 project limits.
 Before leaving he told Republican
 man that the reason he was devOting so much of his time to this project was because;
 T consider the Salt River project | the most important as well as the | largest under my care. Its success will be my chief aim. I have even
 more interest in it now that I am transferred to the southwest than I 1 did when I was simply a member of
 the survey board There is a good | deal of business for me here right at | the start. Although I am perfectly familiar with the workings. I want
 to stay on for a while and assure
 myself that everything is working all
 right before l start in to learn any of
 the other six projects in this division.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-24
SCR|BES WILL
 FIFE EDITOR
Thomas Drier of Associated Advertising Magazine to be Guest at Luncheon; May Make Trip to Roose- welt Later.

Dinner, that occasion peculiarly fit ted to the transfer of valuable thought from one human being to an other, will be the form of entertain ment provided for Thomas Drier, edi tor of Associated Advertising" who is arrived in Phoenix last evening. The newspapermen of the city will be the ones in whose hands the care of the visitor has been entrusted and the fraternity will endeavor to place him at his ease and make him feel that his surroundings are homelike while he is here.
 MT Drier arrived last evening With Governor Hunt in the state car, after a profitable, not to say pleasant stop in the historic little town of Flor ence. Needless to say, the prison was submitted to a rigid inspection. And Drier liked it. He says that penitentiary is most famous in the east, and is one of the reasons for his trip to Arizona. Arizona? Oh, yes. That's where the penitentiary is.'' Imagine an customer saying that.
 On visiting the Republican office in company with Harry Welch last evening, MT. Drier spoke interesting ly on ad clubs. He told how the idea had started with the service of homes, which is the aim of all ad- vertised goods More than 10000 buyers and sellers of advertising are members of the ad clubs, and these clubs are affiliated nationally. Project Manager Fitch will take the visiting editor to the Roosevelt dam this morning. They return ei ther this evening or tomorrow, as it proves most convenient.
 Tomorrow evening the scribes of the city will entertain Mr Drier at c dinner at the Arizona club. A committee composed of Ira Huggett and Chapin Hall will take charge of
 | the affair.
 A trip to the dam is in prospect for MT Drier. Representatives of news papers and magazines here will take
 charge of this also. Until MT. Drier
 arrives and expresses his views on the
 | matter, it will not be possible to de-
 l eide when or whether the Roosevelt
 ride will occur
 While in Phoenix, the editor of the
 magaZine that is devoted to all the
 | admen and their doings, will look at
 l things with a writer's eye, listen with
 l the ear of a transcriber of conditions.
 and inscribe thoughts for a fancy
 article on the resources of the Salt
 | River Valley. In fact his whole pur-
 l pose in visiting the southwest is to
 gather material for special articles
Arizona republican., 1914-03-24

one-half carcasses of beef for the carnivorous animals, and 700 pounds of vegetables for the others. Five tons of straw are needed for bedding.
 For the performers themselves are needed 200 pounds of beef, 150 pounds of mutton, 100 pounds of pork, 800 loaves of bread, 72 cases of eggs, 1000 pounds of butter. 25 bushels of apples and other incidental items.
 So you see, it costs a good many dollars to bring a circus to your city. And when the SellsF FlotO cir GUS and Buffalo Bill (himselD comes here it will bring all the features which make it $5.000 a day circus.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-24
Graham Mullins

l cup graham -four; 1 cup pastry -four; level teaspoonfuls K C Baking Poaoder; to leveltabtespoontills sugar; } teaspoontul salt; egg: II cups milk or aoater; 2 to 3 tablespoonfuls melted but ter; mir and bake as One-E9g Mufins.
 Graham batter should always be quite soft fo insure light and moist mufhns.
 To get SS other recipes as good as these, send us the certificate packed in every 25- cent can of K c Baking Powder, and we will send you "The Cooks Book'' by Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill. Handsomely illus uated. Jaques Mfg. Co.,, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-24

salaries. there are other expenses and many of them.
 It costs a quarter of a million dol lars to outfit a menagerie like that of the Sells-Floto circus. Changes are being made constantly, and whenever animal dies or is killed through accidents, it means the loss of from s200 to 5000. The railroad equip. ment of the show cost more than $200, ,OOO while the horses and their decorations cost as much more.
 Then there is the cost of feeding. The animals themselves eat four or five tons of hay a day, 200 bushels of oats, 150 bushels of corn, one and
Arizona republican., 1914-03-24
YET HOW DID HE KNOW?

Servant-Why hay you put colored water with a strong taste of mint into your brandy. sir? Such lack of con- fidence offends me.-Pele Mele.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-24

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-24
Mullins

By hrs Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor O. fhe Boston Cooking School Magazine.
 When mullins are on the breakfast table, nobody cares for meat or eggs and they would be served more often if this meal were not prepared so hurriedly that there is no time to make them. If K C, the doubla-raise baking powder is used, the batter may be stirred up the night before, put in the pan ready for baking and noth- ing to do in the morning but bake them
 One-Egg Mullins
 cups flour; 9 slightly rounded tea spoontuls K C Baking Poa0der; 1 tea spoonful salt; cup sugar; I cup melted butter or lard; 1 egg; cup woter or milk.
 Sift dry ingredients together three times. Add to this the unbeaten egg, melted shortening and water or milk. Then beat all together until perfectly smooth. Oil muffin or gem pans and have oven slow until the mullins come to the top of the pan, then increase the heat to bake (5ygsssG:s.s,a and brown the mullins. This .s7.ss4.sssa s7s.a recipe makes l2 large mufins. XTNGA RaisinS or entrants may be AA0 added If desired. lteI93Y9X
Arizona republican., 1914-03-24

Walker Whiteside will play MT Wu" in New York next month.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-03
Schedule Changed,

Hickman, KY, June 20. -=On Wed.
nesday, July l, all passenger tfaihs on
this division Of the ~, G. & ST. L. Haiis
road will run from Hickman to Padu-
cab, Ky, instead OF from Hickman TO
Nashville; as they have been doing dur
ing the past go years, all trains being
changed except one, which is the tram
that leaves at 1890 p. M, which will
run from Hickman to Nashville as be-
fore, also the train arriving here 10 the
morning at 7:35 will come direct from
Nashville. The other four trains will
run between Hickman and Paducah via
Hollow Rock Junction, Tenn. The old
Nashville runs will go into Memphis
instead OF Hickman, but all trains will
make connection at Hollow Rock. Pos
tai clerks will make their runs after
July from Hickman to Paducah, but
train crews will 20 from Hickman to
Nashville, changing at Hollow Rock.
This change is said to have been made
on account OF the heavy passenger traffic
between Nashville and Memphis, which
heretofore necessitated a transfer at the
junction at Hollow Rock
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-03
TENNESSEE NAN SUFFERED FOR
40 YEARS; HAPPINESS IN 4 DAY

that OF thousands OF others who have
taken Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy Old folks and young folks alike
praise it.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract Of mucoid &C
cretions and removes poisonous matter.
It brings swift relief to sufferers from
stomach arrangements, liver and intes-
final disorders. Many declare it has
saved them from dangerous operations;
many are sure it saved their lives,
The success OF this remedy has caused
many imitators, so be cautious. Be sure
it's MAYR'S. Go to divers Red Cross
Drug Store and ask about the wonder
full results it has accomplished-or send
to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-
156 Whiting street, Chicago, ILL.,, for
free book on stomach ailments and
many letters from grateful people who
have been restored. Any druggist can
tell you its wonderful results.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-03
DANGER IN DELAY.

KIDNEY DISEASES ARE Too DANGEROUS
FOR UNION Cry PEOPLE TO NEaLEcT.
The great danger Of kidney troubles
is that they 50 often get firm hold
before the sufferer recognizes them.
Health will be gradually undermined.
Backache, headache, nervousness, lame
ness, soreness, lumbago, urinary
troubles; dropsy, gravel and Brighs's
disease often follow 10 merciless sue
cession. Don't neglect your kidneys.
Help the kidneys with Doan's Kidney
Pills, which are 50 strongly recommend
ed right here ID this locality.
Mrs. M. M. Pierce, i16 Poplar street,
Martin, Tenn, says: my kidneys
were disordered and the kidney secre-
tons caused me q great deal OF annoy
ance. Sometimes my back ached and
I felt miserable ID every way. Doan's
Kidney Pills relieved me. I,
Price 50c, at all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for . kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills tho samethat Mrs. Pierce
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props. Buff
falo, N. X. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-03
PROGRAM OF
FULTON CHAUTAUQUA
July 1924. 1914
Saturday, July 1871 First Day.

Saturday, July lS--First Day.
Afternoon Address OF welcome by
local citizens. Response by the plat
form manager.
Grand opening concert by the Nea'
politan Orchestra, assisted by Miss Hal
lie Gasaway, Reader. Admission 81
and 20 cents.
Evening Musical preludes by the
Neapolitan Orchestra and readings by
Miss Gasaway. Humorous lecture by
II. w. "Taffy' Sears. Subject: More
Taffy and Less Epitaphy." Admission
so and 25 cents.
Sunday, July 19-Second Day.
Afternoon-Sacred concert by the
Neapolitan Orchestra. Reading by Miss
Gasaway. Lecture by Mr.. Frederick
Warde, noted actor and tragedian.
Subject: Shakespeare, Apostle Of
Christianity. = Admission so and 25
cents.
Evening Sacred concert by the Nea-
politan Orchestra. Biblical lecture by
H. w OCaASs
Services OF allchurches abandoned
Admission-Free.
Monday, July 20-Third Day.
Afternoon-A program Of vocal and
instrumental music by the Hawkeye
Glee Club, Admission 50 and 20 cents.
Evening Thirty minutes musical
prelndes by the Hawkeye Glee Club.
Shakespearean recital by Mr.. Frederick
Warde, noted actor and tragedian. Ad-
mission 30 and rs cents.
Tuesday, July 21--Fourth Day.
Afternoon Song recital by the noted
soprano, Sibyl Sammis- McDermid, as
sisted by the New York City Marine
Band. Admission 90 and % cents.
Evening, Grand Concert by the New
York City Marine Band. M. Lotto,
director, introducing sextette aud
uuartette and Madame Sibyl SaEnmis as
soloist. Admission rs and 40 cents.
Wednesday. July 22-Flfth Day.
Afternoon Preludes Of sketches and
music by the Avon Sketch Club and
Glenn Wells. Totsen, magician. Adj
mission So and 20 cents.
Evening - Dramatic enteFtainment
and concert BY the Avon Sketch Club
and Glenn Wells, introducing the IA
NOUS Suffragette Playlette, How the
Vote was Won" and the popular Banjo
Quartette. Admission SO and 25 cents.
Thursday, July 2S--sixth Day.
Afternoon Musical preludes BY the
Ernest Gamble Concert Party. Histor-
icaI Lecture BY Mrs. LasalIe Corheil
Pickett, widow og General Pickett, the
famous Confederate LEADER Subject:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-03
!. T. castleman. Of Dyer. Finds
Hope Fulfilled After Passing
Threescore Years.

Ut. CastIeman, Of Dyer. Tenn, suf-
fered from stomach arrangement for
forty years, taking all sorts of medicine,
following all kinds OF medical advice.
In all that forty years. he said, he
never had real good day-until be
tried Mayr's Wonderful Stomach REM
edy. Then he discovered something.
Let his letter tell about it:
The first dose OF Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy caused gall stones to
pass from me. / am feeling much bet
ter than have ever before. ! am ga
years old aud ] had never before en-
joyed one whole good day.
would not give the one sample dose
you sent me for all the drug and doctors
medicine that is made"
Mr.. Castleman's experience is like
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-03
To Virgie Ward. Mrs. Ola Smith.
and Creath Smith. Mrs. Lula
Nowlin, Roy Nowiin and Sadie
Ward.
Mrs. Maggie " Mcconnell ct ais.
vs..
Virgie Ward ct ale.


Chancery Court, Obion County Tenn.
In the above styled cause il appear
ing TO the Clerk and Master from the
bill OF complaint, which is sworn to,
that the defendants, Virgie Ward, Mrs.
Ola Smith and Creath Smith, her hus-
band, Mrs. Lula NowIin and Roy Now
lin, her husband, and Sadie Ward are
non.residents OF the State OF Tennessee,
so that ordinary process OF law cannot
be served upon them. 1t is therefore
hereby ordered that the said above
named defendants appear before the
Clerk and Master of the Chancery Court
OF Obion County, Tennessee, on or be-
fore the First Monday Of August, 1914,
that being regular rule day Of said
Chancery Court, aud make defense to
the said bill, or the same will be taken
as confessed by them, and the said
cause set for hearing ex-parte as to
them. 1t is further ordered that publ
cation OF this notice be made for four
consecutive weeks in The Commercial,
a weekly newspaper published in Obion
County, Tenn.
This June 30th, 1914.
GEO. A. GIBBS,
(14-4D Clerk and Master.
Lannon & Stanfeld, Sol. for Complt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-03
Fine Farm for Sale.

One hundred and forty-two acres in
No. District, Obion County, 100 acres
in cultivation; all level; all rich; good
houses, good barn, and all fenced and
cross-fenced. Will sell cheap on long
and easy terms. or will exchange for
other property. - HoRNER- TnTswoRTH
LAND & AUCTION Co. Phone 329 14tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-03

When you feel lazy, out of sorts and
yawn a good deal in the daytime, you
can charge it to a torpid liver which has
allowed the system to get full OF impure
ties. HERBINE cures all disorders pro-
duced by an inactive liver. 1t strength
ems that organ, cleanses the bowels and
puts the system in good healthy condi-
ton. Price SOC. Sold by divers Red
Cross Drug Store. advt