davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
A Pot Pourri or
 Motorcycle News


 Baker will go him one or two better He will leave San Diego, coming through Phoenix and cutting diagon- ally across the southwest to the main travelled roads above the Ohio river His distance will be four hundred miles longer than that of Davis, ard over some worse roads. He will ride an Indian twin of regular stock maHe and equipment. It will be perhaps the best tuned road model the Hen iLc people have ever turned ;'.t Jimmy" Bakers mechanically expert frlcrd will himself attend to he wearing T of the ereine H, will ride that m"c1 two CT three hun dlcd miles t,fore it ls right He will then tear it down, observe every part carefully for wear replace de fective ones and slap the mechanism together again Then it will be SOME motor. Baker will have it shipped direct to San Diego, and Phoenix will not see it until the big fellow arrives here on his long way east.
 CaIiente Ride
 As to the Agua Caliente run there is little to be said except that more entries will be in that event than in any yet staged by the club. As it will be sanctioned by the F. A. NJ. it's record will be official, and the medals which will reward the winners of perfect scores will be possessions which prideful youngsters will dis play for many moon to come.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
RYDER MAKES UP LACK BUYS HIMSELF A CAR
Famous Putter- on Map of Store dc Luxe Is Now Possessed of real
 Motor; Has Speed Craze

John, one thing thou lackest"
 John Hyder has made up the lack that was advertised on him at his Store de Luxe anniversary short time ago, and has bought him an au- tomobile. It is a Buick automobile.
 The prosperous condition of the haberdashery business is seldom more amply proven than by the delivery of benzine buggy to the man who makes the said haberdashery his business. Of course John Hyder makes this subject his religion, his politics and his main habit in life So 1t is much better that he should possess a chug chariot When the races open at the state fair grounds the 18th, John will be there with all four feet. He will have the biggest,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
Tempe Confident

me called at three o'clock. !"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11

most speedy looking goggles, the craziest cap, the most approved flare bottom coat and the other less par ticular appurtenances of an automo- bling gentleman-including of course, an automobile
 There is some conversation to the effect that Hyder will enter his car in the novice race. This is merely conversation, however. No real race ever happens without a lot of such before hand and sometimes after.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11


 TEMPE. April 11.-With a strong line up and with plenty of pep and confidence the Tempe Normal base ball nine will journey to Phoenix this afternoon and cross bats with the Red Skins for the first time this year. The game is one that has been postponed and figured upon for some time but which until just now has not been definitely decided on. The local nine is somewhat weaken ed by the loss of its first sacker, Horace Griffen. but in the face of this setback it has plenty of corrfi- dence and is fully determined to stake the Indians to a trimming.
 l.. Roberts will replace Griffen on first and while he is not as fast as the big boy he is a good sacker and has much in his favor. He is tall and active and will come out better when given good chance. He will be seconded by E. Seals, another promising young first baseman.
 The remainder of the Normal line up will remain much the same as heretofore Hartranft will hold down second; Flannigan, short: McCOmb, third: McCreary, catcher: while Downs, Diehl, Hilbers. Castle and Hieleman are to be chosen from for the outfield. The man to pitch the game is not yet decided upon but there are tw or three in reserve.
 This is the first of series of five games to decide the owners of The Republican cup that has been con- tested for for several years. The Normal at present holds the same and has held it for two consecutive years and by winning it again this season it will become the permanent property of the "Pedagogues."
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11

cession-playing with great confidence and ability He outnerved Wood in every direction. On the next to the last ball, when Wood needed to win, Avery banked the four ball to the side. making a break and winning the con- test
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
ILL AT EASE

'fs Boozer still on the water wagon?'
 No. very restless. -Boston Tran
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
C0NDON-CATT0N MATCH
 FOR BILLIARD RANDOM
Bio Lad From Pacific Coast Meets Local Favorite Tonight-Plenty of
 Excitement for Followers.

Milo Condon, champion cuist of tine Pacific coast meets Marcus Cation the local idol at the St. Elmo in one of
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP

Exterminate the mosquito Swat the fly. Clean streets and alleys Clean baSements and cellars. Eliminate weeds. Make yards beautiful. Paint houses, garages, barns and fences.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11

 CUP RECORDS
Normals Have Won Four and Braves Three Games, Deciding Annual Poses sion of Papers Handsome Baseball Trophy
Peter Venne Says

Tn looking over the records of games between the Indians and the Normals for the present cup we find that seven games have been played of which four have been won by the Normal and three by the Braves. Five nine inning games one eleven inning. and one twelve inning game were played, the Indians leading with total score of tWentyseven to the Normals' twenty-five. Pretty close, eh? In the first game last year the Normals won, to in the twelfth inning In this game Esau. the In- dian second baseman. knocked what was probably the longest hit in the whole series, when he hit one across the street beyond left field. The ball landed on the roof of a house about fifty feet back of the street but for tunately or the Teachers" the hit was a few feet foul, failing to win the game.
 Last year the teams won their games away from home while the year before home games were won and the Normals took the odd game on neutral territory. The first year the visitors took the long end of the count.
 The Indian school grounds are the fastest in the state and are kept in very good shape; the game will therefore be fast and will give the fans a taste of real baseball.
 The Indians will line up as fol lows:
 Anton. rf
 "Yukku 3b.
 Earl, 2b.
 Austin, C.
 Reynolds, If.
 "Teniieith, 1b.
 Garcia. cf
 Butler, ss.
 Quail, Aires. D.
 Umpire, Byers.
 Game called at three o'clock
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-29
A Plea for the Women.



Mrs. Anna Simmons, of Faulkton
President of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of the state, was in
Scotland Friday of last week. She was
scheduled for two meetings for that
day, aftel noon and evening respective
ly.
At the afternoon meeting she spoke
of the beginning of the temperance
movement by the women when few
of them came together to pray for the
closing of the saloons in Hillsbora, Ohio.
They went upon the streets and gath
cred in front of each saloon and held a
prayer meeting with that object in view.
In some cases they went into the sa-
looms and plead with the proprietors to
| quit such business and close their doors.
| Their object of course was to save the
men from becoming drunkards and
have them spend their money for bet
ter purposes. Some of the saloon
keepers soon understood the drift of
things and upon seeing them coming
would lock their doors against their
admission. Though the object those
ladies sought to accomplish was not
altogether reached in Hillsboro, yet
the work of the women of America in
working against the liquor power has
never ceased from that time to the
present; for little later the Women's
Christian Temperance Union was or
ganized in every state and became ma
tional in its scope. Since that time it
has become international in its work,
for it is organized in nearly every civl-
lized country. 1T began with the mot
to For God and Home and Native
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-29
THE sPOILS SYSTEM

The spoils system is the cause of
increase in your taxes. Needless
Offices, appropriations and laws
have increased your taxes. If you
want an efficient and economical
state government it is necessary to
first free the governorship from the
spoils system by voting for the in
dependent candidate for governor
so that he may go into the govern.
or's chair free from the influence
of the party politicians and spoils
men. The governor can only in
that way become the servant of all
the people, instead of a servant of
the party politicians. Don't fail
to turn out to vote on November
third.-(Paid AdY.) g. w. HARUM.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-29
Vote No!

Land" but now has motto with
wider meaning still, which is "For
God and Home and Every Land"
Its object is to help redeem every land
from the blighting effects of liquor and
other kindred evils and to help purify
the individual and the social life of the
nations.
In the evening Mrs. Simmons spoke
upon Woman Suffrage, as this is a
question to be voted upon next Tues
day at the state election. She spoke of
the Woman Suffrage movement which
has been widely discussed the past fif-
teen or twenty years and has steadily
gained in interest and is gradually gain
ing in favor among the male voting
population. This is proved by the fact
that nine states of the Union have al
ready granted full suffrage to women
while fifteen more have given them
partial suffrage. The question of full
suffrage will be voted upon next Tues
day in other states besides that of
South Dakota. From this it is shown
that Equal Suffrageis live question
at present and likely to be until grant
ed in every state. There seems to be
no good reason why women should not
be fully enfranchised as we'll as men
and why they are not as truly Amerf-
can citizens as men. They are as truly
loyal to all legitimate interests, stand
as high in education and intelligence
as men and they need the ballot for
their own protection. Wherever the
ballot has been given them they have
never misused it or abused it which
cannot altogether be said of men. No
state wherin full suffrage has been
granted the women do we find less
progressive in any way than in other
states; but rather, it stands in the front
rank of progress in every respect. At
least women should receive as much
consideration as do male voters in our
population, some of whom are forei gn
born, some criminals, some negroes.
America need not be ashamed of her
women or fear to give her the ballot for
as class they are worthy of being
treated fairly and trusted with the full
power of citizenship.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-29

| Some of the supporters of Mr..
Ed. johnson for United States sen )
ator urge as a reason for support
ing him that he is in sympathy
with the policies of President Vii,
son, and some of them go so far IS
to declare that everybody, regard
less of political belief, will admit
that Mr.. Wilson is the best presi-
dent that we have had since Abra-
ham Lincoln. This is an assertion
that republicans will not admit
without qualifications. People
generally will give President Viii
son credit for wisdom in handling
the Mexican affair. They sane
tiop his attitude toward the war
ring nations of Europe. They will
uphold his hands in his efforts to-
ward universal peace, and as
man they all honor him. But
there are some important policies
of President Wilson's administra-
tion that republicans generally do
not approve. In bis management
of economic measures he has fallen
short of some of his predecessors
At the time he was inaugurated
the country was enjoying re-
markable degree of prosperity.
Under his direction new tariff
law was enacted and industrial
conditions have been getting worse
ever since. Before the European
war had started to effect industrial
conditions thousands of factories
were idle and 100000 men were
out of employment. Since the
law went into effect our purchases
from foreign countries have in
creased $1O2, 100000 and our sales
IT, foreign countries have fallen off
$108, 100000, as compared with
the previous year. While our own
laborers are idle we are importing
articles which should be made at
home, and the consumer is paying
just as much or more than he did
when these articles were made at
home. The claim that Mr.. John
son will if elected vote to continue
these conditions will we believe be
a poor argument for his support.
On the other hand, there is no fear
that either Chas. Burke or g. Il.
Dillon, if reelected, will oppose
any of the peace measures propos-
ed by President Wilson, as they
have heretofore supported him in
all of these efforts.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-29

Postmaster General Burleson
spoke in Sioux Falls Monday. He
came near getting sidetracked at
Sioux City. In fact he got off the
train at that place and made his
way to the hotel, where he first
learned that he was not in South
Dakota. He had probably been
reading the Sioux City Tribune,
and from the interest taken by that
paper in South Dakota politics
naturally concluded that it must
be published in South Oak ota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-29

Referred Law No. Q, relating to
the adoption of a new primary law !;
Referred Law No 8, which virtually
authorizes the ablishment of a
second state university; and the
provision to be submitted on sep
arate ballot. authorizing the hold
ing of institutional convention
to formulate a new constitution are
all measures that should be de-
feated.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-29

Under previous national admin
istrations man holding a federal
appointment was not permitted to
take any active part in political
campaigns. Things are different
now. The present campaign man
ager of Ed. s. johnson is federal
office holder who secured his ap-
pointment through Mr.. Johnson 3
recommendation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-29
), BON HoMME COUNTY s. D THURSDAY OCTOBER s. 1914

The Sioux CITY Tribune is quot
ing Tom Thorson, and O. s. Bas-
ford, and branding their sta tements
as republican opposition to (.ha>.
Burke. This is irony Both az
recognized as bull moosers, and
whatever their politics, the friends
of Mr.. Burke may we'll say, "We
love him for the enemies he has
made"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-29

Secretary McAdoo has announc-
ed that the twelve federal reserve
banks provided for in the new
banking law will be opened on No
vember 10th. The opening of these
banks it is estimated will release
$400, 100000 of reserve money. 1t
is hoped by this means to give as
sistance to the banks ia the South,
and in turn these banks can extend
credit to the cotton growers, thus
relieving the stagnation in the cot.
ton market.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-29

The senators and congressman
from the south who were running
a filihuster movement tc prevent
the adjournment of congress until
an appropriation had b een made
to purchase the cotton, finally had
to acknowledge defeat and permit
an adjournment last Saturday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-29
STATE OF SsETH DAKOTA, =
{ oUNTY OF Bon HoMME. os

1st District
G. Fl. Dillon
Theodore Bailey
K. 0. Stake
d. G. Bond
A. T.. Van Osdel
For United States Senator
Charles e.. Burke
Ed. s. johnson
o. W. Buttertield
E. P. Johnson
81. L, Loucks
For Governor
Frank NJ. Byrne
]. W. McCarter
G X. Thompson
John G. Knapp
R. O.. Richards
For Lieutenant Governor
Peter Norbeck
John T. Heffron
J. D. Wilson
NJ E, Bacon
George G. Berry
For Secretary of State
Frank M. Rood
James E. Bird
G. H. Brown
Ola Venjum
G. B. Reeves
For State Auditor
]. e. Handlin
Chas. B. Fousek
John H. Nolt
W. f, Bauer
]. ], Wipf
For State Treasurer
A. W. Ewert
Jacob Fergen
w. j. Heberlein
W. A. Williams
For Com'r School & Public Lands
Fred Hepperle
W. j. Toner
H. Fl, Curtis
Fred B. Huck
NJ. Il. Habgood
For Attorney General
9. G. Caldwell
Lewis W. Bicknell
M. j. Russell
For Supt. Public Instruction
Chas. H Lugg
Will P. Cham berlain
F. B. Steece
Clara Strohmeier
For Railroad Commissioner
2. W. Dougherty
Orson Clark
Knute Lewis
Louis j. johnson
For State Senator, 4th District
Benz. Bussey
Theo, Berndt
For representative 4th District
Siegel Green
John E Holleman
VIM. Glynn
Casper Steckler
For County Treasurer
Wm. McBurney
Matt Weisser
For County Auditor
S V. Barber
Jack Maus
For Sheriff
l.. L. Wagner
James Olivia
For Register of Deeds
G. g. Stoddard
Fred Falkinburg
For Clerk of Courts
R. R. Robinson
For Superintendent of Schools
Gilbert G.. t'ites
Stanley Kramer
For States Attorney
W. W. French
George Kirschman
For County Judge
j. l.. Melghen
For Coroner
VIM. Black
For Justice of the Peace
W. G. Bardwell
For County Assessor
FL. z. Serr
Oliver E. Plumb
For County Commissioner lst Dist
81. G.. Gum
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-29

For County Commissioner I'd Dist
Chas. Dirks
w. G.. Muller
For County Commissioner 5th Dist
hoyd Patterson
G. N. McCollum
G. 3. SToDDARD,
LsEAL County Auditor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
LITTLETON

LTTLETON. W. Va, Jan. 23.-Dr.
4. "a. Rinehart was a business visitor
in Wheeling Saturday.
Mrs. Elias Miller and daughter,
Marguerite, were visiting friends in
McMechen Sunday.
Mrs. W. II. Lemley was a Wheeling
shopper Saturday.
Mrs. j. s. Stewart returned to her
home in Pennington Wednesday after
spending a week with friends in this
town.
Miss Liddia Meighen is spending a
few days with friends in Wheeling.
Mrs. James West was shopping in
Wheeling Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Garrison returned Mon
day from Fairview. where she had
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. w.
NJ. Kanode.
Miss Pearl Sayres OF Pennington
spent Sunday with friends IN town
Mr. George Me,.hen visited friends
in Wheeling Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mae Evans OF Hundred visited
friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Riggs is visiting her
sister. Mrs. W. VI. ISanOde OF Fair
view. FOR a few days.
Mr.. H. J. MCnekemeller returned
Tuesday from Wheeling. where he had
spent n week with friends.
Mrs. Marcella Coughlin was a bust
ness visitor in New MartinsvilIe Wed.
nesday.
The box social given by the high
sschool in the Bank hall Saturday
evening was well attended
Messrs. Harold Renner and Peter
Henderson are repairing telephone
lines for the Philadelphia company at
Blacksville this week
Mrs. Lulu MeGhen was shopping in
Wheeling Wednesday.
Mr.. 7. II. Martin OF Hundred was
a business visitor I'm town Wednesday
Mr.. Earl Musgrace OF Pittsburgh
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
u. Musgraye. the first Of the week.
Mr.. Willie Lcmley OF Hundred Wis
lied friends In town Wednesday even
ing
Mr. George Grimsley OF Falrmont
was O business visitor in town Friday
Miss Cleo Connolly visited friends i'm
Hundred Monday
Miss Ella Kennedy Of Hundred Wis
tied friends in town Monday
Mr.. Il. r. Connolly was o business
visitor in Wheeling Tuesday
Master James Robinson visited
friends in Cameron Saturday.
Misses Gaye Evans and Bess Hunt
OF Hundred spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. q. l.. Allondar
Mrs. ia Murphy visited her sister.
Mrs. sherman Zimmerman AZ Hun.
drod sunday
Mr = r. Snyres has moved hts
family from Fairmont TO the R. 4.
f}ics 2. idcnce on Church street
which he formerly occupied.
Mr. W. N. Cumberledge was a busf
ness visitor I'm Wheeling Tuesday
Miss Sadie ODoa visited Mrs Jobn
fulllnan at Hundred Sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

some time. BEL able % Boz out again.
but unable t1 ho .n fhe shop
Mls MARY Holmes is recovering
nicely from srHr'.. fever
Mrs Paul Hhoades. who was opor.
atcd ON at tHo Martins Ferry hospital
two week AGO for appendicitis. was
brought f0 her home Tuesday and b.
rccutnr.uE very nicely.
Mrs John Sampson and Nr. and
MI Russell Sampson. of W1iorsyile.
we're visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Archer Iaet SUNDAY
Revival meetings 90 the Salem 81
P. church closed Saturday nfEnf with
several 4rCeeeions to tho church
Rev Nr Uin-moro and wife. of mo
lroahY terrain church are visiting roIa.
fitoa at Webster pa
hrs ~ ~ Archer and Mrs W. ~.
Campbell of bloomfield Ridge are
both Ou The sIck lisf
Born. tO Mr. and Mrs Lynn Archer
SATURDAY, nieht January o. mine.
pound hoN
Born 20 Mr. and Mrs Jonas Cald
well. ETL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
FINANCIAL.
EXCHANGE PULPITS
Rev. 3. &. Brininstool viii Preach
IN Moraantown sunday-Min
lister Of That Place
Comes Here

on sunday morning and evening
the pulpit Of the First Baptist church
will be- filled by Rev =. y Briggs.
81 Morgantown. W. Va Mr. Briggs
is exchanging pulpits with Mr. Brin-
instool the latter assisting with spo-
clal services az MorgantOwn. and
viii preach a. the Morgantown
church ON sunday ar BueEs u.s. n
speaker Of marked ability. and has
served some of the more prominent
churches 81 his denomination lie
has a large and successful pa atorafe
in The College town. and bis coming
to this city for the Sunday services
will BE- greatly appreciated by the
membership Of the First church
Mr. BrInlnstOOl will return home
The latter part Of next week. 90 take
up the work in bis own church. pre-
paratory 60 special meetings that
viii begin about February FIRST
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS MADE ON
NEW YORK MARKET YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Toward the
close OF to-day's market. prices swept
upward to the highest level yet
reached on Ehe presnt movement In
some instances gains ran up 20 2
points or more. although net changes
Of a majority OF the active shares
We're smaller Southern Pacific sold
within a fraction OF par and AtchIson
crossed the 100 mark. Trading was
again active in both stocks and bonds
Prior to the final upturn. the course
Of the market was less sure Profit
taking az times caused reactions in
individual stocks. and Canadian Pa
cihc and Union Pacific had periods OF
declines The undertone was good
however. and the general tendency
was upward.
Professional selling was Offset by
vigorous outside buying. and while
the markets absorptive capacity was
hardly as great as during the proceed
ing two days its was apparent that
the influences which gave the upward
impulse had by no means lost their
force. United States Steel was helped
by the higher prices for some steel
products. Reports Of better business
conditions were not confirmed. how.
ever. by the statistics OF idle freight
cars. which showed a large Increase
I'm the first half OF the month Total
sales. GOi.eO0 shares.
The advance In bonds continued.
and some issues gained as much as
three points Total seles. par value.
1890 500
United States bonds were UNCHANGED
on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

commercial enterprises: the marked
success OF New York states ISL ,OOO.-
600 bond issue evidences a plentitude
or money and the return OF conf
dence In high-grade issues: activity
being accompanied by higher prices
for stocks is encouraging, while
money for commercial uses Is in
broader request and rates are lower.
ON the industrial side. there is
more work available; demand for iron
and steel continues to reflect i'm
provement and operations are increas-
Ing. There is less talk OF idleness.
business failures for the week
were 434, which compares with 800
in 1913.