davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
SENT ORANGE TREES TO KAN.
 SAS

Paul Baxter Beville of the Mesa
 City nurseries received an order yes terday morning from Wter City, Kan
 sas, from man who wants to know
 something about Washington naval
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
ATTENDED CELEBRATION

Bert Wingar and family, Dr. Pal mer and family, J. L. Warihg and family and J. J. Frazer were among those who attended the Rose Croix celebration in Phoenix yesterday
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LITTLE ONES PLAN PROGRAM

The children of Hayden's primary Sunday school class have arranged to give an entertainment at the theater here on the evening of the 17th. It will be given in connection with the regu- lar moving picture performance. They have announced the event in the fol- lowing attractive little verse: We are not afraid to work, We were never known to shirk, We are primary Sunday school kids And for your assistance now make our
 bids.
 We want to help furnish our Sunday
 school room,
 For on April 17th we are going to as The responsibility of giving a play, The best you have seen in many day. And at the National theater, for a
 small sum of money. Will give you something that is good
 and that is funny.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
You'll Grow Over
 "GETS-|T" for CornS!
1t Will StartIe You How "GETS-IT'
 Gets Corns Every Time

"One, two three.' That's about as long as it takes you to apply GETS IT," the new-plan, simplest, surest corn cure the world has ever seen
 Corn fussing is all over. Corns, corn
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
RETURNED TO HER HOME

Mrs. Eleanor Dorman, mother of w. $. Dorman and Mrs w. T. Tweedy, after spending the winter here the guest of her children left yesterday for her home in California.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
FIRST LACE AT I. H. S.

Miss Mabel Parker a pupil of the Tempe high school and specializing in the department of commerce, was awarded the small cash prize offered
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

oranges. MT. Beville went out into the nursery, selected tree covered with blossoms, packed it carefully and started it out on the first ex- press.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug Store will care for subscriptions, advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and 22R.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for Tempe, will care for news, sub- scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
FAST

The Mesa Library board will serve Easter breakfast, Tuesday, April IA
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR
 THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA
 In the Matter of the Estate of WOLF
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train
 Fare, Globe, $15; s25 round trip Leaves daily at S:30 a. m; arrives Roosevelt p. m.; Globe and Miami, 4:30 D. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaws Smoke House. W. A. HILL, Prop, 2S N. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
MISSIONARY DAY

The missionary day of the Meth odist church will be held today at the home of Mrs. B. l.. Marsh near Chandler.
 WILL SERVE EASTER BREAK
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Prescott City Schools, District No. One. Yavapai County) Prescott, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS SALE OF MESA UNION HIGH SCHOOL BONDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office Of the Board of Supervisors of Mari eopa County, in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, until ten o'clock A. M.
 MONDAY, APRIL TWENTIETH,
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
Don't fail to attend the meeting at the Mayors Office Friday night to or ganiZe the Booster Club.
POSSIBLE SOLUTION N=OF TIE
 SCHOOLS FINANCIAL PROBLEM

! irons would get together in move ment calling a Constitutional con yention in Little Rock this winter \ motion was passed by those pres ent endorsing the present school board. and their work for the past years, under such trying conditions, and they were urged to continue ill the future as ill the past.
 Before closing the meeting a mo- ton Was introduced by N. B. Broe- don asking the school board to pre- pare | petition and present it to the patrons and tax payers of the district asking them to raise the amount of school taxes from to 10 nIlls The present law only per mits leyying of mills, but more can be raised ii the patrons of the district are wiling to be assessed the extra three mills. The added three mills will not go through the regular routine of the county and state taxes but is to be paid direct to the secretary of the school board of this particular district and used by the board in the best possible way to take up the shortage, and to also assist in the financing of the school It is the intenton of the board to immediately start work on the peti ton. and all that is given must be gratis, as none can be forced to pay the extra assessment.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT.

The meeting of the business men and travelling men called for Satur= day night was not very well attended, owing to the business men being need ed in their respective places of busi- ness, and no business toward organ izing the Boosters Club was trans acted. Those present decided to change the time of meeting to Fri day night, in order to give the travel ing men an opportunity to be in home and to also give the business men more time. \ committee was apointed to get out advertising mat ter, and solicit the business men to attend the meeting, which is to be held tonight fFriday)
 No business man, who has the vel fare of advertising Of this town at heart can afford to miss the meeting It is club that every business man from the hot tamale seller up to the banker should be interested. Some have said that the club would charge more dues than some were able to pay. This assertion is a bad mis- take as there will be 10 dues that are exhorbitant, or that any business man cannot afford to pay A small monthly allowance from each busi= ness man will easily pay all the ex- penses necessary to the club, and all the work will probably be done gratis.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
W. N. WYE FOR
 CONGRESSMAN
We'll Known Republican from Boone County Will Oppose John N. Till
 man.
The Republican Congressional Con

The Republican Congressional Con- yention met in Eureka Springs Satur- day, with a representation from all counties in the district, except one.
 The meeting Was harmonious in ey- cry particular, and R. $. Granger, of Boone County, Ben F. Campbell, former postmaster at Fayetteville, of Washington County, and W. N. lYie, Of Boone County, were placed before the convention as nominees fer Con gressman, and on the sixth ballot Judge Iyie was nominated. He will make the race against Judge John N. Tillman, of Fayetteville, Democratic nominee.
 The State Senatorial Convention, for Madison and Carroll counties, also met in Eureka Springs Saturday and nominated A. J. Russell, of Car roll County for State Senator.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
K P BLiCAES MIME KINNEY
Green Forest Man Will Make Race
 for Governor.

Little Rock, Ark, July 1.-The Republican state convention was held here today with sixtysix counties represented. The lilly white" delega- tion from Pulaski county defeated the coal blacks, which is consider ed by many to mean the eventual elimination of the negro from the councils of the party.
 Al Kinney, now serving his third term as mayor Of Green Forest, was nominated for governor For the first time in years there was con test i'll the convention for this nom nation Mayor Kinney was nominate by X J. Russell and seconded by John L Worthineton and Harry H.. Myers. \. o. Curtis, of Lonoke was nominated by H. L. Remmei. the gentleman from Jackson, and sec oaded by N B. Burrow; J. ;. Me Cornell, of Hot Springs Was nomin- ted by Fred E. Johnson and second ed by C AI Wade The yote stood Nfana2 2oI, Curt 69, Mcconnell 21. GpoH motion Of H. L. Remmel, the nomination of Mayor Kinney was then made unanimous.
 | vas decided h the convention would nominate this year only candi- dates for governor and United States senator and when 1t came to the utter office, it appeared that all turn ed instinctiyely 0 Harry II. Myers, the Republican nominee for governor in l9o2. 1904. and 1913, and he was placed in nomination by A C. Rem mel, and his nomination was then declared by exclamation.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
sUsINE ss GOOD.

Henry Ford, the millionaire manu- facturer of the well known Ford au- tomobile, called on President Wilson Friday of last week, and in a talk with the President relative 10 busi- ness conditions throushout the coun try told the Pres dent that he saw no evidence of any sort of business depression, psychological or other wise. "The only trouble says Mir. Ford, ''is that some people seem pes simistie. If everyone would only cheer up and attend to their business, this calamity talk would stop immed- lately" MT. Ford has a far better means of inquiring nto the business welfare of the nation than many others, and his views are worth con siderably more than the views of the 'ipolitical demagogue.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
GOSHEN FOLKS OBJECT.

The folks residing around and near Goshen, are forcibly showing their objection to the recent action of Judg J. s. Naples in allowing Arthur White her, who is charged with first degree murder, to be at liberty under a 5000 bond Considerable objection has been heard throughout several sections of the county, but the peo- pie at Goshen are the first to rise and demand that the Judge reconsid- CT his action Goshen is located on ly short distance from Mayfield where the tragedy occurred, which cost Nay Anthony his life, and Sat urday, while their big picnic was in progress some ninety of the tax pay CTS signed a petition asking Judge Ma pies to recon nsider his action in allow ing such a low bond The petition was duly forwarded to Judge Ma pies at Berryyille. It is understood that like action will be taken at other towns in the county, and by this means they hope to have White her jailed until the meeting of Cir cult Court.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
LIVELY SESSION 0f CITY
 COUNCIL FRIDAY NIGHT
Asks Citizens to Retire-Bake Bag
 sett Now Acting City Marshal.

An adjourned meeting of the city council was held Friday night to con- sder the three new ordinances men-. Itioned last week, and to also fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of City Marshal Lichlyter. Quite d number Of citizens were present,
 some interested in the chicken law. some in the auto tax, some in the sidewalk ordinance, but majority
 were present to hear the discussion relative to the new marshal.
 The chicken ord nance, and the or idinance regulating Livery stables, and taxing automobiles used for carrying passengers. and fixing tbe speed Inn ] it, were read the second time. and on
 motion made by Alderman Ewalt the
 siae walk ordinance was tabled until the next regular meeting in August.
 \ motion was also made by Alderman Ewalt. seconded by Alderman France, that the visitors be asked to retire while the council went Into executive Isession and consid red the differ ent applications for marshal. The
 SC eral visitors present left the
 room, and gathered in the hall, and after few minutes deliberation..
 headed by Geo. Rupple and Wilson
 Cardwell, who acted as spokesman, again entered the hall and remon- strated against such action, the spokesman for t he party. declaring
 in emphatic terms that as citizens of
 the town and tax payers they had a right to be present.
 The council decided to continue the services of Blake Baggett, chief dep uty under Mr. Lichlyter, he also be- ing nightwatch, and be will have full charge Of the duties of marshal.
 Mr. Lichlyter still remains as mar IshaI of the town but acE.ng. There
 were several applicants for the posi- ton
 It is understood that the council expects to call an election at some future time to elect a marshal, al- though no definite action was taken
 Friday night along this line.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

Quite q number Of citizens and pa irons of Springdale School District gathered at the Auditorium Monday evening, 10 hear the discuss. on of the finances of the schools. As menton- ed in the last issue of this paper, there Is d deficiency, and the meet ing was called for the purpose of presenting some applicable solution for the problem Music was furnish ed by the Springdale Orchestra.
 The meeting was called To order by Prof. N. II. Eanta. who mmed lately introduced Prof Jewell, of the Department of Education of the University of Arkansas. Prof. Jewell gave brief talk. outlining the grave results from the closing of schools. and showed very foreibly that the High School must be con tinued. He laid the blame for the present condition entirely to the im- proper laws governing schools in Ar kansas, stating that the constitution of the state of Arkansas, relative to the schools was the most ridiculous in the entire country. He also stat that Arkansas was the only state in the union without County Superintendency.
 Secretary E. s. Thompson of the School Board then made short talk outlining the present deficiency, and stated that it covered a period of four years, and that $500 of lie sohrtage was an old debe for the grounds and old building, considering the bonds that have been paid. and the needed repairs, the expenses amount to about S4100. leaving only about s400 which the district is ac- tually behind. Mr. Thompson stated that the real trouble lies in the fact that the bonds were made to fall due now, and not later on Prof. Torrey- son of Little Rock, State Superin- tendent of Schools was next intro duced. and he stated that the present constitution of the state was wholly and solely responsible for the present situation, and said that he felt that the conditions would be changed within the next few years if the pa-
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
DEPUTY MARSHALS.

The new United States Marshal, John H. Parker took charge Wednes- day and has appointed J. s. Dill, of Prairie Grove, as field deputy for this distrct and named M. l. Shus- ter. sheriff of Madison county, as deputy for the Harrison district. The field deputy for Huntsville has not yet been announced, but it is ru- mored that a Springdale man will get the appointment. He named as his chief deputy, J. s. Cheek, for office deputy, w. G. Brashiers, of Danville. MT. Cheek is resident of Fort Smith.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
RELEASED ON
 S3,O0O BOND
Whitener Bound Over and Allowed
 B ,OO0 Bond

Fayetteville, July 9.-Arthur White ner, who was Tuesday bound over 10 the Grand Jury alter d preliminary hearing before Justee of the Peace IC ". Walker. of this city, charged with having murdered Nathan An Ithony "Wittfully and with nal e aioreth9ught was this morning grant ed bond in the sum of $3.0O0 on ap- plication to Circuit Judge ]. 5. Map less. The application was presented this morning at 7.3o o'clock through Walker X Walker, attorneys for the defense. This information was learn ed by phone message from Judge Naples. Sheriff Caudle accompanied the prisoner and C. \ Fuller repre- sented the state.
 Bell Anthony, widow of the de ceased, today through Attorney NJ. k. Turner, filed a civil suit with Cir cult Clerk J C. Vaughan asking $i0, 050 damages oil account of the al- legged murder of her husband, who is said to have been the sole support of herself and six children, all Of whom are made parties in the suit. h the suit the plaintiff asserts lien pend ems on forty acres of land belonging to the defendant situated in the N N N. w. Sec 23, Twp. r N. k. 2S W.
 The suit was filed this morning alon. with attached notice regarding the property. Shortly after the suit was filed, deed conveying this same property from Whitener to one l. w. vaughan, resident of Madison County, Was also filed, tthe considera, ton beins $9o0.00. The deed showed that 1t had been executed on the 7th.
 According to testimony of witnesses Arthur Whitener last Wednesday kill ed Nathan Anthony by stabbing hin with q pitchfork and clubbing him with the butt end of the fork. He immediately left the scene and later went to Madison County. lnforma- tion charging him with assault with intent to kill was filed. On Saturday Anthony suceumbed to the wounds he had received Monday Deputy Prose- cutting Attorney Flowers flied inform ation against Whitener charging first degree murder In the meantime Whitener had been arrested and brought to this city. He was held at the Oriental Hotel under special guard for which he himself paid. The preliminary hearing resulted in his
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
ASK COUNTY JUDGE IN
 BENTON COUNTY TO QUIT
Benton County J. P's. Irate Over
 Court House Order.

Judge Humphreys of the chancery court is to hear the arguments in the court house mixzup this morning at ten o'clock Judge Smith. county slipped out of town Tuesday and is said to have gone to the home of a son in Nebraska, after adjourning the county court until the 18th of this month.
 Over half the members of the quor- um court of the county, which is composed of the justices of the peace, met at Bentonylle Monday tt prolest against the act on of smith in attempting to saddle debt of $115,- o55 or more on the county for new court house. They were unanimous ill their opposition to the scheme and passed resolutions strongly condemn ing the action of Smith, not only in this matter, bur in other matters as we'll
 One of the resolutoas passed asked Smith to resign. and another. siene d by ali the justices present, stated thai the quorum court would refuse to make tax levy for the urpopsse of  paying for a court house or any s.m- liar dbts that miehte be contract by Judge Smith.
 Smith refused to give them a hear ing and was very emphatic in his statements that he was going ahead with the court house building scheme regardless of the wishes of the people of the county.
 The plans and specifications as pre- pared by the New Orleanss archi- tects were filed Tuesday with County Clerk Hale, as was also a report by the commissioner, Crowell, who is representing Smith in the preparation for building
 As the quarrel between Smith and the tax payers of the county grows more acute, the comment regarding him and his packers grows more bit ter and we believe that it will event ually hurt Bentonville more than any fight that has ever come Up in the county. For every dollar that Bud smith spends in Bentonville on an unauthorized court house, the town will lose two dollars.
 And when it comes to speculating on the effect it will have on the flu ture welfare of some of our county politicians, we draw the curtain of charity.-Rogers Democrat
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
CANYONS FOR TROPHIES.

Washington, July 11.-Congress- man Floyd has introduced two bills authorizing the secretary of war to deliver to the cities of Green Forest and Sulphur Springs, Ark, four con- demned bronze or brass cannons and outfit of cannon balls each
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
TlLLMAN HANGE D.

Arthur Tillman, who was conyic ted of killing Amanda Stephens. his girl chum early in March, was hang ed Wednesday morning at 7:03 at Paris, in Deleware County. His case has attracted state wide atten- tion over the fact tha he made sev- eral attempts to escape, and has pro- tested his innocence ever since his arrest He contended that he was innocent at the time of his execu- tion.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

A mans idea of the way to cool off is to find quiet place in the shade from his nose.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
Com1Mg oVf Me Mab
Citizens of this community!

Citizens Of thlS community!
 Do you want the merchants of this town to close their stores?
 Do you want the trains to go whlzzlng by without even pause?
 Do yoH svant 70 take His to5vn oD Me map?
 Every time you send dollar to the mall-order man you take shingle off the roof of one of our own stores, and # IS, to large extent, the stores that make this town.
 Take the merchandising interests out of the town, and you will find there will not be much left for )ou Tn place of empty store buildings. Do you want to live in such burg?
 Will you not help yourselves by spend ing your dollars at home?
 Think 1t over.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
IMPORTANT!

A cross mark here means that your subscription to The News has expired and in accordance with our GUS tom the paper will be dis continued unless renewal IS received before next issue. By renewing promptly you reed not miss a single num- Der.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

being bound oyer to the Grand Jury on the charge of first degree murder. On agreement between attorneys for the defense and Prosecuting Atty. C. \. Fuller, Sheriff Caud1e consenting. it was decided not to incarcerate Whitener in jail but to hold him at the hotel under special guard. pend- ing his transfer to BerryFille for ap plication for bond. Wednesday after noon the party left for the hearing before Judge Naples with the result that a $3 900 bail was allowed
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

People who live in glass houses should pull down the blinds.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-19
Biwabik, MINI.
~RESOLUCIJA.

Dnc 10. maja So j. vrSila tukaj
skupna scja vSeh tukajSn.jih dru-
Stcv. Ma sell so bile zastopanc
SlcdcGa druStva DruStvo 81. oil
s. y. p. j., druStvo 81. 81 S. S. p.
H. in druStvo 81. 66 sv. Barbara.
Sklcp Skupnc seize Sc glaSi:
|. VISA druStva ma skupni sell
so "a zdrustcv ali spojitev.
,. I~druaenjc maj Sc izvrSi brcz
ponovnc zdravniSkc prciSkavc.
3. Ma inc. katcrcga bo imela
organizacija Sc ne ozira.
1. V zdruzeni organizaciji mai
Sc upeljc I razrcdc "a posmrtni-
no. in siccr IA $50. 5000, $1,000
in $500.
.. BolniSka podpora mai Sc tudi
razdcli V 1. razrcde in STEER $1.0O.
$50. $500 in $500 dncvno.
6. Clanom mai hi Sc dovolilo "a
varovati Sc IA uajviSjo poSmrtni-
no, in najnizjo bolniSko podporo :
ali pa obratno.
I. CLANCY maj hi Sc ne izklutilo
IL .Jcdnotc zavoljo majhnih pre-
grcSkov IT, Y slucajmu kriminalne-
ga zloGina Sc SINE Glan-ica izklu-
citi, IA maiuSc poorcSkc ia L.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-19
Cleveland, O..

n predlogom Indicative drustva
"Zveza" st. Sc S. y. p. j. je sesta-
vilo druStvo "Naprej" St. 5 S. n.
p. j. ma svoji redni meseGni sell
dine 3. maja 1914 sledeGo resolu-
clio:
1. Skupni pripravljavni odbor
Sc p~ozivlja, da mora dati nemudo-
ma ma sploSno g~lasovanje priza-
dctim organizacijam, Xxi so Sc IL
reklc ma svojih %konvencijah "a
zdruzitev. so Ii Glani 18TH V "a
doStni vcGimi.
2. Ako so clani V zadostni veGi-
nj, maj Sc Y kratkcm skliGe skupna
konvencija vsch prizadetih orga-
%nizacij. Tedaj maj Sc reSijo vse
koSljivc locke. vrede razredi,
uravna pravila in izvoli potrebni
glavni odbor.
}. ker takamo pripravljavni
odbOr ma rczultat njihovega della
~ NholO sun HitStCt st tulllllO
dolzne, da povspesimO korake
velepomembne zdruzitve.
Da pa niSmo glasovali "a ini-
ciativo druStva "Zveza" st. 80
$. y. p. j., storili smo to IL "a
taSnega vzroka. ker m mnenja,
da hi ista ovirala delo zdruzitve.
oh enem pa st prepre6ijo ogromni
StroSki in nepotrebno, zaGasno
dclo Y uradih $ preosnovo pravil
in lestvic, XII mogoGe ne bile sprc-
jetc V ccloti ma skupni %konvenciji
po zdruzitvi.
Pripomba. Ia resolucija Sc po-
Size vsem liStom. XII so glasilo pri-
zadetih organizacij.
Ia druStvo Naprej ct. S S. \.
=. j.
August kuznik, predsednik.
Anton Peterlin ,tajnik.