davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-11
MESA
EVENTS OF THE DAY
MESA AND VICINITY

j.. w. James. chief of national
parks and forest roads, IS spending
a few days at the offices Of Mr
Fuller Of the United states agricul-
tuIal office looking over the work
in progress here.
Members Of the second ward
chapel of the Mutual Improvement
association enjoyed themselves Sat
Arizona republican., 1914-11-11

Mesa were quietly married at the
Christian church parsonage in Tempe
Monday evening. The only Witnesses to
the ceremony which occurred at eight
O'Clock We're the parents of the bride,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace of Mesa
Pastor J. r. Rountree was the officiat-
ing clergyman. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Robbins are wen and favorably known
in the valley having lived here prac-
tically all their lives, the bride at the
family home in Mesa, and the groom
with his parents here, where he is now
engaged in the farming and cattle rails
ing business. The newly Weds after a
short vacation viii be at home to their
friends in this city.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-11

terday represent these business estab-
lishmcnts Of the town Valley Lumber
company, Wicllliffe Furniture company,
The Tempe Toggery, Schmidt Harness
shop Hyder Bros; Tempe Fish and
Produce Market, Thomas Barber shop,
Hodnett Dry Goods store, McNary Drug
store, RoWand Bros. barber Shop, e. p.
Carr cigar stand Tempe Hardware
company. Lamont JoWelIy store, Laird
K Dimes drug store, Brown Mercantile
company, Birchctt Bros. grocery, Spain
blacksmith shop Parry blacksmith
shop, Stnson blacksmith shop, H. W.
Ryder Lumber company, Harry Lullin
Cash store, Tempe Commercial COM
pany. The banks will be open until
noon
That automobile day will attract
southsiders was a settled fact years
ago. With tho first auto and motor
cycle r,ccs, Tempe came to recognize
that day as southside day at the fair,
and from then until now, the idea held
firm.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-11
VACANT TRIBUNAL IN
CHANDLER PRECINCT

Arthur L. Price, who for several
months has been acting as justice
of the peace for the Chandler dis
trict. has resigned, and petition
to the county board of supervisors
is being circulated to appoint D. NJ
Arnold for that position and Charles
NJ. Beckman to act as constable.
Messers Arnold and Beckham We're
elected to the positions of justice
and constable at the last election.
The appointments asked for are to
cover the time until the first of the
year.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-11
TEMPE
AUTO DAY The Choice
OF TEMPE BUSINESS MEN
All Agree 10 Observe Tomorrow as
Tempe DaY at ErIzona's Fair

With the circulation of Il petition
Yesterday morning. practically all Of
the business houses of Tempe have
agreed to close their establishments for
the day tomorrow. 1t win he Tempe
day ut the fair in every sense of the
word. ana the general holiday feeling
VIII prevail from tonight until Friday
morning when business viii resume
IT'S routine The drug stores and bar
her SHOPS have agreed TO observe sun
dIN hours.
Signcrs to the petition circulated yes
Arizona republican., 1914-11-11
BUSINESS is FINE

Mr.. Trimble, the popular Ford
agent Of Mesa, is wearing the smile
that went come off The occasion
for it is that he has sold four moro
Fords-and all on the south side
The following are the new members
Of the Ford club; George L. Lewis
Of Mesa, G.. w. Russell of Chandler,
+, Pringie of Mesa and Ed Howell Of
Mesa. The Ford agency has placed
another carload order, which will be
here shortly.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-11

all of the students in the second year
commercial work entered in the con-
tst and interest in it was keen at all
times. \ like contest for speed which
viii again include much of last years
work VIII hc inaugurated as soon as the
department settles down to its routine
after fair week.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-11
HUNTING TRIP

Frank cuff, George Mcdonald aud
James Miller Jr. are making prepar
atioua to leave tonight on weeks
trip to the mountains in search Of
the big game, and also to take a
lest after the strenuous campaign
work
Arizona republican., 1914-11-11
LUMBER INDUSTRY BOOMING

The f. p. Drew & Sons Lumber
company of Mesa has just received
five cars Of lumber in preparation
for the new buildings which are to
be built here shortly The DIR. Will
bur home, which is now being built
on his ranch northeast of town, is
fast nearing completion by the con-
tractor, Mr.. Proesser
Arizona republican., 1914-11-11

Click and Tibbott of the Princetort
team have played brilliant football
for Old Nassau this season. Click
plays at right l.alf, while Tibbot3
holds down the quarterback position
Arizona republican., 1914-11-11

SPROCKET WHEEL, crank hanger
and pedal post for motorcycle. lost. Re
ward for return to Republican agency.
Tempe or Mesa If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-11
a VISITOR HERE

DR.. J. NJ. Perrigo, of Fremont. Ne
braska, is spending a few days in TEN
pc as the guest of his son-in law. DR.
Fred c. Rrechan and family DR.. PERI
go is enroutc to his home after a visit
in san Francisco. and prevailed upon
by his local relatives he is now here
enjoying a real Salt River valley vaca-
ton. lie expects to continue on to his
Nebraska home this evening over the
Santa I9e route.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-11
OsTRlCHES FOR CHANDLER

A new industry for Chandler will
he begun with the advent, the latter
part of this week, of two hundred
Cstriches which Dr. A. j. Chandler
recently purchased from the Pan
American Ostrich farm.
The birds are exceptionally fine
ores, being the pick of the Pan
American flock, and will find a
home in the pasture Immediately
adioning Chandler on the west
They will be driven from the Pan
American farm to their new homo
These birds will increase the flock
helongin to DR.. Chandler to $50. His
cid flock Of $50 will still be kept
at the doctors ranch north of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-11

$1,000 REWARD viii be given for the
arrest and conviction of any person
taking Republicans from the premises
of rs.-AdVertSement II
Arizona republican., 1914-11-11

was the expected departure of Mr.
Turner to Phoenix, where he is to
take a position as assistant cashier
ia the citizens Bank.
The other guests were DR.. A J.
Chandler, Mir. and Mrs r. NJ Turner
and Nj. and Mrs. Leonard George.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-11

HOME COOKED MEALS at Mrs.
Henry Sandoz. sos Mill Ave, Tempe.
Sunday dinner same as other meals.
35c.-AdVcrtisemcnt blk
Arizona republican., 1914-11-11
DINNER PARTY AT SAN MARCOS

On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. j. Muir
Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. w. Sea-
bury and DIR. A. J. Chandler made
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
W.ATERSVILLE.

"A picnic was held on Saturday ev-
ening, 18th, in PENIS woods, near
Mt. Olive. 1t was well attended, and
the attractive music OF the band, and
social pleasures attending the fes-
tigities were greatly enjoyed The
sale OF refreshments was literally
patronized.
Stacking and thrashing the grain is
the order of the day around here. The
whir and whistle OF the machines Is a
familiar sound The yield of wheat
and rye il reported fair.
Mr.. a. B. Sellman has bought five
hundred tons of coal, which was de-
rallied in recent wreck near Waters
vile, for which he finds ready sales
at moderate price.
Among our summer visitors are Mrs.
Margaret Emory, of Baltimore, and
Mrs Hattie Owens Spurrier, Of Wash
ington.
Mr. Claude ID. Winebrenner and
aunt, Miss Addie Spurrier, took a
drive To Frederik this week.
Mrs. Mary III. Englar, visited her old
home. near New n indsor, last Sunday.
Mrs. r. NJ. Mullinix and daughters,
of Montgomery county, visited friends
in this neighborhood several times
lately.
Miss Estelle Waters had a very IN
welcome visitor i'm a weasel which
did much damage among her poultry.
Hunts circus passed by here We'd
nesday on its way to Lisbon, Howard
county. where it will hvae its next
performance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
MADMAN'S TOWER
Thirty-twO Persons Shot From q
SteepIe.

Nienna.-The young Hungarian
farm laborer Tomsics, who shot his
tiancee's family when she refused to
marry him and then made fortress
Of church tower of his native village,
Grosshoefein, surrendered at midday
recently after a siege lasting 81 hours.
Altogether Tomsics killed three peo-
pie and wounded 10.
He kept up a steady fire from the
church tower on every one showing
themselves in the streets until 3
p. M, July H. Old and young were
hit by his bullets. When no more
people ventured out of their houses
Tomsics amused himself by shooting
at animals. He hit three dogs, two
pigs and one COW.
At intervals he descended to the
gallery Of the church and practiced
shooting at the altar and the pic
lures, which were much damaged
One gendarme endeavored to climb
up the bell ropes in the tower, but
was shot in the shoulder by Tomsics.
From time to time Tomsics rang the
bells in order to bring people into the
street
At o'clock in the evening, when it
SSSS1hAS AcAL n ~ GCd5Gu liz LII LIZ
gendarmes remained at their post all
night. The next morning he showed
himself again, and cried, Thanks for
letting me sleep. | am all right again
now" and promptly began shooting
again, hitting two persons in the
garden Of house which he command
ed from the tower
The reign OF terror began again
and lasted all the morning, but to-
wards midday Tomsics appeared to
grow weak, and called out that he
wished parley with the parish priest.
When the latter appeared at a neigh
boring window Tomsics asked him to
send up food and drink. The request
was, naturally refused, and the priest
and q local magistrate urged him to
surrender
Finally at midday he waved a hand
kerchief from the window, threw his
two rifles and 70 cartridges into the
churchyard and descended the tower
When he was arrested, much eX-
hausted, he began to weep, and de-
clared that he had originally no in
tention to kill any one except the par
ents Of his fiancee, but when he was
pursued the story of Fort Chabrol,
which he had read in book, came
into his mind, and he made the church
tower his fort.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
PORTERS,

Miss Belle Reen, of New York, who
had been visiting her sister and fam
lily the Rev. and Mrs D. r. Becker, is
nov visiting relatives in Harrisburg,
Pa
Miss Renee Becker il visiting her
brother and friends in Harrisburg,
Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. mi. r. Keefer and fam
lily have as their guests Mrs. Keefer's
brother, Mr.. John Shriner, wife and
daughter, OF Longhorn, Pa.
Miss Pearre Elliott, of Baltimore, Is
spending her walton with her cous-
Ins, Mr.. p. I'll. Lauterbach, and family
Messrs. G.. Harry Bevard, ]. a. Har-
ris and J. 5. Bushey motored to Wash
ington, ID. O., one day last week.
Master James Bushey IL spending a
few days with his grandparents, Mr
and Mrs. j. J. Roller, near Elders
burg.
Messiah Lutheran Sunday shool will
hold its annual picnic August 5, after
no9n and night. IA band OF music vii
be present at night.
Mr.. D. NJ Shoemaker and John :
Bushey are having their buildings
painted. Mr. John ID. FoutZ IL thu
painter.
MI. George w. Hess, Of Buckeys
town, has been visiting his Old. hom
friends. of this place
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
DEAD STOCK REMOVED
AT SHORT NOTICE.
To THE PUBLIC

This is, to give notice that will con
tinue Auctioneering in Carroll County.
and comply with the law by taking ~
the necessary Auctioneer's License;
june 20 W. MCCULLOUGH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
TRAIN I'm A RIVER
Passengers We're Drowned i'm the
Carriages.

At least two persons were killed
and about 20 were injured in a seri-
Gus railway disaster recently on the
Highland Railway, near Carr Bridge,
London, 28 miles north of Inverness.
The scene of the accident is wild
and desolate spot between Aviemore
and Inverness, at the highest point Of
the Highland Railway system.
Accounts of the accidents vary A
telephone message from Inverness
states:
The engine and the first carriage
Of the train fell over a steep en-
bankment into a stream beneath,
which was greatly swollen owing to
heavy rains accompanying a severe
thunderstorm that had passed over
the district. The rains had appar-
emily undermined the embankment,
with the result that when the train
reached it the facing gave way.
A woman and a man, as yet I'M
identified, lost their lives. They are
said to have met their death owing
to being imprisoned in a carriage
and drowned i'm the stream.
Another message from Inverness
says that after the engine had cross
ed small stream which and the line
over a mountain stream a passenger
carriage was precipitated into the
swollen river. The woodwork OF the
carriage was smashed and the pas
sengers were swept away by the
food
Several reached the shore and one
man was saved through grasping the
branch Of tree in midstream
Three bodies. have been recovered,
and await Identification, and about
q score Of passengers received inju-
ries Of a minor character.
One woman had to be sent to the
Northern Infirmary at Inverness.
An Aberdeen telegram says the ten
der was derailed and the train came
to standstill with a carriage over
the culvert spanning the stream.
The culvert collapsed, carrying the
carriage into the flood. The passen-
gers who managed to get out of the
windows were swept away Their fell
low-passengers. however, came to the
rescue
Two ladies and gentleman were
drowned. Several passengers were
injured. The bodies OF the victims
have not vet been identified
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
WOMAN HER OWN ATTORNEY
OutWitS Husband I'm His Efforts RI,
Reduce AIimouy.

Acting as his own attorney, Charles
Paff appeared in the Marin Superior
Court and argued his motion for a
reduction Of alimony from 500 to $50
month Not to be outdone by her
divorced husband, Mrs Bertha M.
Paff, whose attorney failed to appear,
took the floor and argued against the
motion Mrs. Paff, who learned some
thing Of court procedure while she
was securing her divorce here year
ago, fnterposed an objection.
From her seat at the attorneys
table Mrs. Paff listened intently and
made notes. attorneylike, during her
husbands hard luck. hard times plea
to the court and then played her
trump card
''If the Court please" she said, II
object to any further consideration
Of this motion until the defendant
has discharged the obligations al
ready imposed on him by this Court.
There is still SIZE alimony due me
for the last month"
Your point Ii well taken. Case
continued" decreed the Courtroom
New York Sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
Fer Separator Users.

Prof. A. T. Hacker gives the fol-
lowing suggestions for the users Of
cream eeparators.
A. Locate the separator on a solid
foundation In place free from dust.
2. For best results separate the
milk as soon after milking as possible.
3. Cool the cream after it has been
separated and feed the milk while It
il warm.
A. Never put warm cream into old
cream until the new has been cooled
and stirred
5. Cold milk will mot separate as
completely as warm milk.
6. Turn separator with a steady
and uniform speed and flush down
with skim milk or water at end of
separation.
z. Wash all parts or separator at
end of separation and scald, leaving
in open air to dry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24

YTNHREE of the best Stoves on the
A. market are Elm Double Heaters,
Magic Airtights and the Farmer 6lI'
Cook Stoves are sold BY ?. 7. Bennetet
of SYkesville. nov 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
Feminine Diplomacy.

-Most diplomatic girl | ever saw,
that Miss Eastlake-"
She's engaged to young Horrocks,
isn't she?" -
Yes, and do you know how she
caught him. He's a very frugal sort
OF chap, you know. Well, he invited
MY wv w dinner one evening, and
sltn refused to let him order anything
mate than tongue sandwich and "A
gIaee OF Ice water Tor her. On the
spur WI tile moment lie asked her TO
go again aofna time. and before he
kneE il So Lad lin
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
FOR SALE Z

J. !. Case Thresher in good condition.
The reason Of sale as I have no use for
it. 1t is drag machine and will be
sold reasonable, Apply at
june 12-tf ADVOCATE OFFICE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13
WOMEN MORE VITALLY CON
CERNED IN BETTER ROAD
THAN ARE MEN. -
WOMEN TO hold meeting
A National Convention Has Been
Called To Be Held in atlanta
November 10.

women are more vitality concerned
&c. the good roads movement than are
uu." declares Mrs Robert Baker
chairman OF the Womaus department
of tho American Highway association
at Washington 'Thc isolation and
lurellnOss of farm life, Dut of for
months each year from Cummuuca-
ton with the outside world, because
of impassuhle roads falls most heavily
upOn the women of the household.
The Young escape IL hy moving To the
cities but tho wives and mothers must
endure H. Schools and churches can
only develop their field of usefulness
when they are made accessible 10 the
contiguous population, Next 10 lhr
home, the women should cherish and
upl uild, most Of all the church and
school, and as means ot accomplish
iue this good roads are almost para
mount
a conference Of women from am the
states has been called to meet iu At
Muta, Ca, on November 10 10 consider
ways and means of making the organ
lied efforts Of women most effective
for the betterment Of the public roads.
Many distinguished women Will be
present. among whom are Miss Julia
Lathrop, chief Of the Children's l}u-
rCW, Mrs Daisy MClaurin- Stevens,
pres ident- general Of the nitcd
Daughters Of the Confederacy, Mrs
1Gcmas NJ. Owen, chairman country
life cumuit'oe, WOmau's department
OF the National civic federation, Mrs.
CEas J. Haden Of Georgia and Mrs
Oscar Huudlcy Of Alabama. The ma
uoual advisory board OF the woman's
department includes, among other dis
tugui~hod women, Miss Mabel Board
man, Mrs. William Cumming story,
Miss Mary Johnston. Miss Julia Lath-
rep, Miss Jane Adams, Miss Eliza
reth Gentry, Mrs. Daisy Mclaur!n-
Stevens and Miss Maudc Wetmore
The program for the Atlanta con-
ference comprises, in addition to ad
dresses a special demonstration OF
tie government exhibit for the ladies
in attendance IT the conference upon
vi ich occasion the director Of the Y.
s office of public roads VIII be host.
A lecture illustrated by moving pic
turcs will be given 10y J. G. Penny
hacker chief Of the division Of road
economics Of the t. $, office of pub
liC roads
Mrs Daisy McLaurin- Stevens, who
NpiCallv represents the women Of the
south. has assured Mrs, Baker that
she viii address the congress on the
opening day, November Q.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13
PLANS FOR BIC FARM
MEET PROGRESSING
INTERN NTIONAL CONGRESS OF
FARM WOMEN TO BE
HELD.

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 12-(Spe-
cial. A new standard for eXpostions
is to be set in the international dry
farming congress and soil products eX-
position and international congress Of
farm women, held in conjunction with
the Wichita exposition, Wichita Kan,
October III II Will be international
as well as national, including all peo-
pies and products from every section
OF the globe, and making every effort
to have all resources and achievements
represented by exhibits Nothing will
be shown or demonstrated in cOmpe-
titiOn for award that does not have
its place in the everyday life. OF
course, there will be exhibits Of eX-
amplcs of civilization of all ages for
the purpose Of comparison and edu-
CO lion, but only the results OF the pres
ent-day achievements will have any
place in the line of honor.
Every effort will be made to have
representative types on exhibition, as
it is believed that this will be a most
valuable feature TO both exhibitor and
visitor All exhibits will be examined
and shown of proven merit before they
will be allowed place in the eXpOsi-
ton
In a similar way, the amusement
features have been selected. Every
one admitted has satisfied a high
standard Of prOpriety. good taste and
educational value as well as effective
fun making and entertainment. A
rigid selection has governed the grant
ing Of all the concessions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13
SECOND ANNUAL MUNICIPAL CONGRESS
TO MEET IN NATIONS CAPITAL CITY

WASHINGTON, Sept 12.-(Spe-
ciaL) Washington is to welcome the
second international municipal con
erCss in September of next year This
announcement was made today by
Senator Duncan L. Fletcher or
Florida. president OF the Southern
Commercial congress, under whose
auspices the American Commission OF
civic Leaders has just made tour OF
Europe, ST ldyinE urban problems.
The commission returned to the Unit
ed states yesterday on the New Am
stCrdam from Plymouth.
THE nations Of the world are TO
participate in the municipal congress
here next year, through official dele
cations" said Senator Fletcher. "Dr.
Clarence ]. Owens, managing director
Of the Southern Commercial congress,
and ! have been empowered to make
all arrangements for the congress.
Upon the adjournment Of the congress
a tour of American cities Will be
made under the auspices Of the South
Crn Commercial congress The tour
will include the southern states and
the Pacific coast eXpositions and will
be the largest and most notable tour
by representatives Of the various coun-
tries ever attempted in America"
Regarding the work Of the com
mission I'm Europe Senator Fletcher
said
THE work Of the commission was
completed in England and France but
the Investigations to be made in other
countries were cut short by prepara-
tions for war.
However, information and evidence
have been assembled In England and
France. not only upon the initiative
OF the commission, but on through
the governmental agencies Of the
cities visited, and through the reports
o. diplomatic and consular officers
prepared under instructions of the de-
ptrtment Of state of the United
States"
DR.. owens, director general Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

i,ctivo and tho id.,l ,f rYIlic s.i.,.
30. ',,....... .....,
l''' ~ 'IIl''eH'y Oh ih'"I.II" gov
crhmcntal organization Orlau Of city
rDycrnmonu: 80 efficiency If muui
l,..I ..........,.i ,...
'l'"' '"'"' '''' ''''" wa ~.
''is'S OF mnhlclpal RoNeIhmeht)' t)
efficiency Of municipal governmental
,,reopn.I ,tr.irt,., and ,...a,i,,,,
~ n,,,,j.iu,I ,Cfi"i..I. ,n5 ,In,.,,,
~ nrf',''rl,. nf thr '.fi,.n 'J,,,l,n.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

As rule people ang apply properly doctor before
sorting medicine The great majority are cured by the
doctor q tail Ind and
begin ready oke medicines noticeable indeed the
among tosh who that was only alter the
induced
thct tc thet surprise to their JOY ha Fefuns
is the should have taken at htsL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13
CATARRH OF HEAD AND STOMACH
Took Perulna
Five Bottles
Cured Me

Mr.. Frank Richter, No. 300 East
Second St, Winona. MINI, writes
"My eatarrh was principally located
in my head and stomach. ! tried
many remedies without success. !
tried several doctors, but they were
unable 10 cure me. ! read OF Peruna
In the papers, and five bottles cured
me.
As a remedy FOR oatarrh l take
pleasure in recommending Ieruna
for catarrh Of the stomach. ! know
what It is TO be afflicted with THIS
nwful disease and consider II my
duty TO say a word IN behalf or the
remedy which gave me such relief
Peruna cured me. and know 1t VIII
cure any one else who suffers from
this disease II gives me great
pleasure TO testify to the curative
effects Of this medicine. pcruna is
n well tested and frequently used
remedy. aud for catarrh of the stum-
ach II IS unsurpassed