davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
Fl, STOCKTON
PLANS A BIC
COUNTRY FAIR
Large Coliseum Will Be
Erected; Tentative Dates,
August 19, 20, 81, %.

Fort Stockton. Tex, May S.-Exten-
sive plans for the country fair that Is to
be held here were discussed at a meet
ing Of the committee Of 40 citizens. re-
Gently appointed. The plans provide
for a temporary coliseum to be erected
on the block south Of the postoffice.
containing booths for exhibits, stalls
for livestock, a floral hall for the ex-
hibit OF womens handicraft, a show
ring. a special department for the boys
and girls pig clubs, a grandstand.
band pavilion. merrygorOund, picture
show and other attractions.
Date Not Yet Set.
The tentative dates suggested are
August 1s. 20. q and %. This time
was selected for the reason that the
melon, grape. fruit. alfalfa and other
principal crops will be in their prime.
with the exception OF some of the
grains. and IL is possible to get CreGita-
Bile exhibits Of some Of these even at
that early date. Furthermore IL viii
come at the same time as the midsum-
mer meet of the Gulf and InterOceanic
Highway associations
Another location for the fair has
been proposed since the conference.
which is meeting with much favor.
This is 10 put il at the OFT club house
and park, which lies between the city
and the irrigated lands district on the
north Mr. OFT is making a very at
tractive proposition and this will be
submitted TO the committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
There's No Corn That
"GETS-IT" Won't Get
No More FussinE, Plasters, saIves and
Corn Pains. Try the New Way.

Just look at the way that corn
come OFF, That's what you'll say
when you try wonderful "GETS-IT'' on
that corn you've tried 50 long 10 pry
off of your toe It's easy to apply
'GETS-IT '-one, two, three and its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
0UT0FTOWN VISITORS
THRONG THE HOTELS
Arizona, New Mexico and West Texas
Towns send Full Quota of Visi-
tors for Army DAY Pnrnde.

OutoIloWh visitors came to FL PasO
by the score TO witness the re,-is -
New Mexico. Arizona and Texas cities
within radius of 900 miles were ron
resented in the delegations that came
TO the city Excursion rates on an
visitors.
Among those registered at FL Paso
hotels were:
PasO del NOrte.
B. Y, Mickey, r. f. Hamilton. Mrs
Mary Hudson. E A. Monteny on
Deming; II Mansfield. J. p. Earnee+
Hurley; P. F. McCannar and daurbteT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08

For best Of fresh meats daily, phone
Opitz Market, 136.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08

Jas. A Pool and son, Maria; VIII
Young, Of Maria: George w Satterlee,
Cambray, y NJ; Mr.. and Mrs. f. ).
ANAL, Duran \. n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08

Never in the history of FL Paso have
there been so much patriotic enthu-
siasm at any public event as on Army
day. The crowds were a little tfmfd
in cheering on the residence streets
where they were not closely massed
but downtown where one mans cheer
Of joy would be taken up by hum
dreds, and caused continuous cheer
to follow the fighting men as fbav
marched through the streets. MANY
men forgot to remove their hats hut
many more did not and at the review
ing stand everyone uncovered as soon
as the cOlors appeared, and remained
standing IN the hot sun until the FLAG
had passed.
No Accidents Mar Parade.
The military review was not marred
by accidents Of any character There
were no accident cases reported at the
hospitals and no patients were taken
to the emergency hospital at the police
station.
Williams news., 1914-10-15
cHAS. I. WOOLFOLK
 FOR SUPERVISOR

At the solicitation of nds, MT Charles T. Woolfolk, consent ed to become one of the Nominees of the Democratic Party, for the office of County Supervisor.
 The office of County Supervisor is a very important one; the dis tribution of monies, develop ment of the county, making of good roads, and the equalization of taxes, are but a few of the many things the Supervisor is called upon to perform.
 In MT. Woolfolk we offer a man of practical experience, he being stockman, and a man of high standing in the community.
 This is MT. Woolfolk's first appearance before the public, and only after considerable per suasion he consented to make the race. He is a native born Mississippian, coming to this country (Arizona) in the year 1892, and at that time engaged in mining in the southern part of this State, moving from there to Flagstaff in 1895, then becoming engaged in the sheep business (and owning real estate) and has been continuously and is at present following the same.
 Your consideration and sup port of MT. Woolfolk as one of the Candidates for Supervisor, at the coming election, November 3rd; 1914, will be greatly ap- preciated.
Williams news., 1914-10-15
1. E. HART NOMINEE
 FOR SUPERVISOR

MT LIE. Hart, the Democratic Nominee for County Supervisor lis a man well-known to all in Coconipo County. MT Hart is asking for the first time for a public office, and his capability for such office is unquestionable, he having served the County for the past six years in the capacity of Superintendent of the County Farm and Hospitsl; he is also a stockman and owns considerable real estate in Coconino County.
 The office of County Supervisor s very important in many re- spects; the regular attendance is absolutely necessary, inasmuch as the welfare of the County is at stake, in MT Hart the people can be assured of regular attend ance and proper management of the County's affairs at all times.
 Many are the duties the office of Supervisor requires; namely, equalization of taxes, proper maintenance of good roads, and evenly disbursement of County monies in the various parts of the County. For the proper manage ment of these affairs man of practical experience, of an even balanced temperament, is abso- lutely essential; in such man the Democratic party is indeed fortunate in having L.E. Hart as one of it's Nominees. 1t is use less to go into details relative to the efficiency, or the proper con- duct of the Democratic Nominee in the past, as his records are open to the public, both in an official and private nature.
 For business and economical administration vote for l.. E. Hart. Kindly solicit your many friends in the interest of the Candidacy of the aforenamed, at the coming election, November 3rd, 1914, and same will be great ly appreciated.
Williams news., 1914-10-15
DAN J, GROWN FOR
 COUNTY RECORDER

The regular democratic nom- inee for County Recorder is the present incumbent. His popular ity is evidenced by the fact that he was nominated without opposition.
 In this office he has made a record for capability and efficiency, second to none. He is very courteous, gives his en- tire time to the people aud the conduct of his office is above criticism.
 The laws were revised in 1913 and he has made a study of them and put those which effect his office into use. The method he used in the registration and election law is most satisfactory and has made them effective without additional expense to the county.
 The duties of County Recorder are such that changes should not be made often as experience and familiarity with the records makes a most efficient servant.
 The longer one is in this office, the more efficient he becomes.
 The business of the office is increasing and the people demand that Dan J. Cronin be returned that he might serve them in the future as he has in the past.
 This position of trust needs him.
 Dan is well known to the people of this county and needs no introduction. He has proven himself worthy of your con- fidence.
 Those who gave him their support in his tryout are not dis appointed, and those who feared he would not make good are con- vinced that he is the man for the place and will cast their votes for him that he may serve them in the future.
 He is prominent in his party and has stood by it in the hour of need. His name on the ballot will bring voters to our standard.
Williams news., 1914-10-15
MISS LEN0RE FRANCIS
 FOR SCHOOL SUPT,

For the Office of School Superin- tendent the Democratic Party of. fers. Miss Lenore Francis. She is a graduate of the Northern Arizona Normal School, Flagstaff, Arizona, and has had two years schooling al the Howard Payne College, Fayette Mo-, she has taken Special Training Methods and School work under that renowned Educator Dr. McMur- ray of the Columbia University, New York City. She has served as a teacher in the schools of Northern Arizona for period of six years, from the elementary grades up Miss Francis is Lative born Ariz- onian
 The developmen' of the office of School Superintendent has made remarkable advances within the past few years; supervision of schools by educational experts is an Ameri can idea, the Superintendent l. every where expected to improve the methods of teaching, hence is charged with the duty of conduct ing Teachers meetings, and in s..me states has charge of the annual Teachers Institute, makes reports to the Board of Education, stands between the teacher and unrea- sonable pc pie bent on making mischief between the teacher and the unreasonable parent, as well as between the school aD1 the ill-ad vised reformer, Hence the educa- tional leaders of America have in sisted that the Superintendent be courteous in manner, always pleas ant to parents, teachers and pupils, and capable of sending them away satisfied. The selection of Super intendent and public opinions of the various plans for the selection of County Superintendent is that by popular vote is est satisfactory /; the SC chools cannot be made better than the people want them to be, nor will they be allowed to lag far behind public opinion.
 In view of the fact of the educa- tionai and practical experience of Miss Francis the Democratic Nom inee for School Superintendent your kind solicitation and consid- eration at the Polls, this coming election, November 3rd, 1914, viii be greatly appreciated.
Williams news., 1914-10-15
]. ). DUNN FOR
 COUNTY ASSESSOR

J. D. Dunn was born on a cotton farm in Sunflower County Miss. in 1875. His father died when he was five years old.
 Being the only boy, he soon experienced the responsibility of helping his mother care for the family of six, which he did faith fully until the children were all grown up and married. At the age of twenty one he began working in a general store where he served successfully for six years, after which he purchased a farm and handled timber as a side issue. Having contracted typhoid fever in 1909, he was advised by his doctor to come west and he chose Arizona. He was married at the age of twenty two and has a fine little family living in Flagstaff.
 Since coming to Arizona he has worked for the Great Vest ern Copper Co, at Courtland; the Flagstaff Lumber Manufacturing Co.,. at Flagstaff; andat present is faithfully discharging the duties af Truant and Probation officer at the latter place. He now comes before the voters of Coconino County for the office of Assessor and if elected, will do his best to discharge the duties of the office properly. He believes the assessor should see every tax payer personally re- garding his property.
Williams news., 1914-10-15

For office of Clerk of the Superior Court, the Democratic party is fortunate indeed to have such a man as M. A. Murphy for its nom- inee. Mir. Murphy has proven his efficiency in many underta kings and no doubt should he be elected to the office of Clerk of the Superior Court, will do himself justice. He is-a native born Massachussettan, having emigrated to Arizona at an early period of his life. No doubt quite few people of the west end of Coconino County will remen Der M. A. Murphy, familiarly known as "Murf'', as being an employee of Jake Salznans If Williams, Ariz
 The office of Clerk of the Superior Court is one of the most important offices in the County, he being the custodian of all records pertaining to Civil and and Court. MT. Murphy is man of practical experience, having seen all walks of life, and as such would prove an efficient and the public can rest assured of his being a courteous officer at all times.
 Your support and the solicitation of your many friends in the inter- ests of M. A Murphy, for the afore- named office will be greatly sp- preciated at the coming election, to be held November 3rd 1914.
Williams news., 1914-10-15

KIN. Sleeves, commonly called Judge, has been informed that he was born very young, at Pitts burg, Pa, of Pennsylvania Dutch ancestry, and he has always be- lieved it.
 Whilst a mere boy he left his home for the West, and has new CT returned. For five years of his life he was school teacher in Oregon, finishing his literary education at the Willamette Uni versity in that State. Admitted to the bar in 1880, he went to Portland and followed his pro- fession from 1881 to 1898, twelve years of this time acting as local attorney for the S.F. Board of Trade in that city, with most lucrative practice. In 1898, he went as a tourist to the Far East and has visited every Oriental country. For two years he was the attorney for the Archbishop of Manila, P.I., and returned to the United States in 1901, and after visiting his old Portland home, and the other cities on the Coast, came to Arizona, June, 1901, and to Coconino County, in 1893, where he has resided ever since. In this County he has successfully practised his profess ion, and prospered. MT Sleeves
 Continued on last page)
Williams news., 1914-10-15
HUGH E. CAMPBELL
 FOR STATE SENATOR

The Democrats of Cocorino County have chosen the right man for the right place, and in nomi hating Hugh E. Campbell for State Senator, they made no mistake. MT. Campbell has lived in this county so long, and is so well known to every man, woman and child that he needs no introduc- tion, nor eulogy from us. He cameNhere from the State of Wis consin and located in Flagstaff in the early eighties, when he was a mere boy, and worked in the lum- Der camps and saw mills around there until in 1886, when he en- gagged in the sheep business, and at the present time is largely in terested in both cattle and sheep.
 He was twice sent to Washington D. c. by the stock men of Northern Arizona. and by his untiring work and indomitable energy accom- plished the results for which he was sent. He served as a member of the State Fair Commission for six years, five of which he served as President of the Comm ission.
 During the time he was connect ed with the State Fair, no man in Arizona worked harder and accom- p ished more than did MT. Campbell in assisting to build up the resour- ces of Arizona, and in advertising the various products, mines, stock interests, lumber, farming and
 Continued on last page)
Williams news., 1914-10-15
W. (. DICKINSON
 FOR COUNTY SHERIFF

For the office of Sheriff, Coco. nino County, Ariz; the Democratic party offers, ". G. Dickinson, better knownas Billy Dickinson. :"
 MT. Dickinson consented 10 make the race for Sheriff, in the primar- ies, at the solicitation of his many friends, and receiving the highest vote at the primaries, became the Nominee of the Democratic rarty for the aforenamed office.
 The office of Sheriff is a very imporntant one; in the various States the principal duties of the public official, known as Sheriff, are to maintain peace ard order, to attend as administrative officer during sessions of court, to guard prisoners and juries, to preside at lnquisitions, to serve processes ard execute the judgment of the Court Tn many ways, as in the sale oi property condemned for debt, etc.
 Many are the unpleasant duties the Sheriff is called upon to perform.
 A fearless officer in erformance cf his duties is absolutely necessary as well as man familiar with all walks of life; in the Democratic nominee, Mir. Dickinson, We offer to the public such man.
 In the many States the Sheriff is chosen by popular vote of tbe people, this being the most favor able way In the selection of ou- high officers, and such being the case. MT. Dickinson will come be. fire the public at the general elect. ion. to be held November 3rd; 1914
 Your kind consideration and the solicitation of your many fri nds in behalf of the Democratic Nom inee, will be highly appreciated.
Williams news., 1914-10-15
WILL F. MARLAR FOR
 STATE REPRESENTATIVE

Will Marian, the Democratic Nominee, for Representative of Coconino County, is man we'll known in Flags.aff, Ariz; owning considerable real estate, he is also proprietor of the Will Marian Drug Go. MT. Marian is thorough business man, and as such thu Democratic party Is fortunate indeed to have hlm as it's Nominee as the office of Representative Is a very important one, calling for a man who is familiar with all walks of life, man of even balanced temperament and one who can appeal to the people, in him sl,h qualifications are prevalent.
 HOUSE OF REPRESENT ATIVES: The Lower House of the supreme legislative body of the various states consisting of Members chosen bi-enniallv by the people, in number to the proportion Of their population, each County sends -at least one representative, and in choosing this man the people should be very careful in whom they choose. The political complex ion of both Upper and Lower Houses, while seemingly Democrat ic such being the case the people should by all m ans elect men who would be in the majority and not the minority.
 The various appropriations, maintenance of public buildings principally schools, upbuiIding of good roads, and many other things is what Member of the Legislature Is called upon to perform. In Mir Mar.ar we offer a man familiar with these things, as his past will prove.
 The solicitation of your many friends in the interest of the Candidac aforenamed, at the com ing election, November 3rd, 1914, will be greatly appreciated.
Williams news., 1914-10-15
$. $. ACKER FOR
 C0UNvy TREASURER

The Democratic candidate fol Treasurer of Coconino county is S.S. Acker, of Fort Valley. We might be accused of deliberately attempting to confuse the public mind did we not explain who S.S. Acker is. S.S. Acker is Boss" Acker. Everyone knows him by that Game, for it has chung to him ever since he came to Arizona thirty-seven years ago.
 Boss Acker is one of Arizona's earliest and best known pioneers.
 He has never held a public office, having been engaged all his life in either the butcher business, ranching, or the cattle business. If he should be elected Treasurer of the county, no man is more certain to render an ex- cellent. account of his sery ices than is this good old-fashioned business man.
 Years ago when Coconino was part of Yavapai county, the latter county voted a subsidy of something like $150,000 to the Prescott Railroad. The road at that time ran to Seligman, and after the subsidy had been voted and the bonds sold, the railroad plainly violated the terms of the stipulation under which the sub- sidy was voted, and removed the track. MT. Acker in season and l Continued on last page)
Williams news., 1914-10-15
.R. I, BROWN FOR
 COUNTY SUPERVISOR

There is no office provided by law that cen es in closer contact with the people as whole than does that of Supervisor. The Board of Supervisors manage the county's business in detail, and since the business is of such a varied character, the office re- quires men of known business qualifications. It is the one office in a county regarding which the voter should exercise the greatest caution and dis cretion in filling, for the material welfare of the county and the successful administration of the office depends entirely upon the business ability of the candidates elected. There is not a man or woman in the county who would for a moment entrust the manage ment of their own private affairs to the hands of an inexperienced and unsuccessful novice. Why then, would you vote to place such man in charge of the peoples affairs?
 A man inexperienced in business affairs who is a member of the Board of Supervisors and sits during the first week in June of each year as a member of the County Board of Equ lliza ti on, is possessed of an opportunity to commit vast and far reaching errors of judgment. He is called to pass upon matters which his lack of training and ability totally disqualify him, and as a result great injustice to many individuals is done and the material interests of the county are thereby affected.
 In the person of R. T. Brown the Democratic party has nom- mated one of the best and most successful business men in Coco nino county. He has been most successful in the management of his own affairs, and it naturally follows that, if elected, he will bring to the management of the county's affairs that same old fashioned common sense, sound judgmentt, and business acumen that has made him what he is to day.
 Continued on last page)
Williams news., 1914-10-15

Having been placed on the ticket by the action of the Democratic Central Com mittee 1 am a candidate for the office of County Attor- ney, and will appreciate your support.
 F. M. GOLD
The bee., 1914-04-25
Not Better because
its Different But Diff
erent because it's Bet
ter Standard Quality
Shoes for Men.
H. d. Ccwand.
Young Girls Beware

There is a deal of truth in the
following from one of our ex-
changes: This careless manner
that has grown up between young
men and women is getting TO
the alarming point. We believe
it to be the fault of the girls
that young men are losing their
former respectful courteous man
ner toward them.
women get Just the klnd of
treatment they demand from
men aud for a girl to think that
being free and easy" with the
boys makes her popular is mis-
take. This habit of some girls
of parading the streets from
morning till night and of stand
ing on streets corners for hours
in chance conversation with some
boy who is hattered at being able
to hold them there when he
would condemn similar action on
the part of his sister, is to say
the least of it, calculated to cause
comment and result in injury to
the reputation of the girl who
does it. 1t rests mainly with
girls as to the character of treat,
ment accorded them by boys
and when they begin TO lose theil
modesty boys begin to lose thai
refined, courteous treatment
which naturally they are accus
toned to show the opposite sex.
The bee., 1914-04-25
HOSPITAL CORPS INSPECTED
Make Fine Showing When Put Through
Drill by Captain Nisbet

The hospital corps organized
by DIR. w. X. Nisbet, of this
place, captain of the medical
corps, as an adjunct to the Third
Kentucky regiment of the Ma
tional Guard, made fine show
ing at inspection last night in
the armory of G.. Company. The
inspecting officer was Capt. o. L.
Pingston, Columbus, Ohio, of the
regular army, who is assigned to
the special duty of inspecting the
various hospital corps in Ken
lucky. DR.. Nisbet had sixteen
men in line, all fully equipped
with new stuff but recently re-
ceived from the War Department
and he put the boys through
number of drills with credit
both to the boys and himself.
DIR. j. X. w. Piper. of Bowling
Green, whose rank is captain Of
medical corps, was here and took
part in the inspection.
The war spirit seems active IN
the members of the hospita
corps, as it is generally through
the personnel of G. Company ant
the several staff officers whose
homes are in Darlington.
The bee., 1914-04-25
BAKER & HICKMAH's
LOON END SALE
Ssmi.Annual Bargain Event Began Ye
terday With Usual Large Crowd

The semi.annual Loom End
Sale of Baker & Hickman, The
popular Center street merchants,
began yesterday morning and
will continue for the next two
weeks. The patronage of the
opening day was pleasing to the
management, the force of clerks
being employed having been
kept busy during the entire day.
For the past several years this
store has been putting on these
sales semi-annually, and by the
extraordinary bargains offered
in the past, and by advertising
nothing bnt what they back Up,
their patrons throughout this
and adjoining counties look for.
ward to these events eagerly,
Saturday promises to be the ban
ner day of this sale. Attention
is called to the full page adver.
tisement elsewhere in this issue.