davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
FRUIT TREES
 F0R FARMERS
Agricultural Department of Mesa Union High School Will Distribute Trees, Soy, Beans and Samples of Grain Sorghums
Especial to The Republican,

tSUeCldl to lie IlepuDllCdIl.) MESA, Ariz., March 15.-The-e is no more practical way of ass isting the ranchers of the Mesa sec,ivI {, than the plan undertaken by the agricultural department of the Mesa union high school in the furnishing
 of fruit trees, splendid healthy trees
 ready for transplanting at a cost but little more than the actual freight would be from an outside nursery. Then again not only does the de-
 partment plan to practically give the trees to the farmers who want them and will care for them but they will soon commence the giving away of a generous supply of soy beans and grain sorghums. The small charge is made for the reason that interruptions individuals might
 ask for seed or trees who did not really care for the benefit to be de- rived from them. In case they are
 paid for even though only a small
 sum, it is a significance Of good faith and in the opinion of the local
 director of the agricultural depart
 ment it means that the corculation of the trees as well as the seeds will be much more effective and will bring better results.
 The trees to be distributed include the following variety of apples: Red astrachan, ripens in July, large
 roundish deep crimson, juicy, popular on market; Duchess of Oldenburg. yellow, streaked with red, adapted to
 hot dry sections, good shipper. ripens in July; White Winter Pearmain,
 pale, yellow, great commercial va riety, best variety of apple for Ari-
 zona; Yellow Transparent. fragrant, good quality, does well on light soil early and heavy bearer fruit waxey yellow, ripens in July.
 There are also a number of honey locusts for distribution. The trees are large, symmetrical. highly resist
 ent to heat and need little water. More rapid grower than the black | locust and makes a far more beauti- full tree The flowers have a dis tinctive bee value
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
STATE FARM
 IS SELECTED
Option Taken on Frank Wise and Joseph Stand age Tracts for Experi- mental Farm - Location Considered Ideal
Special to The Republican. ]


 MESA, March 12.-An option has been taken on the eighty-acre tract belonging to Joseph w. Standage and the Frank Wise tract of eighty acres immediately west of the city limits, on the north side of the road. [.
 The property has been secured by the state authorities for the eXperi- ation was made at the last legislature
 The price placed upon the lands is $33,000. which is considered a very fair price by all realty dealers who are conversant with the prices of land throughout the Mesa section The lands are highly improved at the present time The Standage tract is especially well equipped with splen- did residence buildings.
 However, the feature of the tracts IS their location. While the farming district extends pretty well to the south and east of Mesa the location west of town will enjoy the distinc- ton of being on the state highway and midway between the railways. l, IS aISO on the proposed street cal line and on the main road between Mesa and Tempe. The state has made an appropriation of $30,OOO foi the purchase of the site and an ad- ditional sum of s5,OO0 will have to be raised by the citizens of Mesa tC insure the purchase of the land al this time and the starting of i'm provements.
 Professor A. M. McOmie appeared before the Mesa Commercial clul Wednesday and explained the use. to which the land would be put. H. believed that the town would deriv, great benefit from having the farm located here.
 The matter will be taken up agair next Monday, when another meetint of the club will be called to mee with State Auditor Callahan. wh, will be here on that date MT. Calla han was to have met with the clul last night but he was called to For Grant, where an investigation is be ing held.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
- GENERAL STATE NEWS -
HUERTHS PLAN
 FOR INTERVENTION

DOUGLAS, March-Huerta has plans to cause American armed intervention in Mexico, using his sol : diers as the medium, but without the knowledge of the general public, according to a telegram received by General Carranza. The message, which was dated from Sombretta, Zacatecas, stated that the informa- ton was received from one of the old Madero clubs in the City of Mexico.
 Realizing that the continued fail- ures suffered by his army would re- suit in the overthrow of his admin istratiOn, the message stated that General Huerta had evolved a scheme whereby he could force intervention in Mexico by disgusting soldiers of the Twenty ninth battalion in the Sarb of workmen. At the signal given by Huerta. the men were to set up a cry of "Viva Carranza," and at the same time commence the burning and footing of the principal business houses of the capital. For eigners in the city, the message states, would be murdered, and such a reign of chaos ensue that it would he necessary to dispatch foreign troops to the city for their protec- tion
 The message. which was read at the dinner table in Agua Prieta yes uerday, caused much comment, and it was determined to give the infor- nation as much publicity as possible, in order that should such an occur renee take place, foreign governments and their people would be in a posi- tion to understand the motives re- sponsible for the uprising.
 The Twenty ninth battalion is the one on which General Huerta de- tended when he overthrow Madero and assumed the reins of govern ment in the capital.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
Prescott Public RuiIdinqs

PRESCOTT Announcement has officially been made that architects will be requested to prepare plans for a handsome city hall, which will be given a conspicuous location, not yet determined upon. Drawings have also been prepared for a s70,O00 school building and are now being considered by the board.
 To Work Congress Tailings
 RESCOTT-Reports are in circu- lation that in a short time the treat ing of the tailings beds of the Con- gress mine, estimated at over 900 tons, is to begin, and that arrange ments are practically closedI to inaugurate the work. As to the gold values contained, sample assays range to as high as s1 per ton, it is said. What the process of reduction will be, is to be edtermined later after MT Murphy returns from the east during the present month. Co., incident with this movement it is be- lieved that it is quite probable the thousands of tons of low grade ore of this mine may be extracted. and also treated in the very near future. At any rate, the Congress is not yet to be classed in the column of "a has, proposition"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
ARIZONA BRIEFS
BlaisdelI Wins Steinfeld Suit

TUCSON-In the Superior court on Wednesday, judgment for H. w.. Blaisdell against Albert Steinfeld and others was rendered in accordance with a decree or the supreme court. The judgment gives MT. Steinfeld 10 days in which to turn over to Blais- dell 25 bonds of the Yuma Electric and Water Company at a par value of $1,000, and F bonds of the Yuma Gas Company of par value of $1,OO0. F. R. Pauli is directed to turn over 15 bonds of the Yuma Electric Company, and Harold Stein field an undivided interest in real es- tate
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY
 AND THE WOMAN VOTER
By GEORGE B. WILCOX

The organization of the Progressive party in 1912, and the circum- stances surrounding it's birth, is fa- miliar to all who have taken any | interest in politics in later years; but there may be some who have not fig Gred out how it was possible to | launch a new party, with such an enormous following Cover 4,000,000 voters) within so short a time.
 There is now, and has been for a number of years, a large number of voters who believe in the progressive i doctrines embodied in the Progressive ralty platform. These voters affili- ated with one or the other of the old parties; they had been trying for years to induce the leaders, which means the bosses, of the old parties, to adopt some of these progressive principles, but had not succeeded to any great extent.
 These progressive voters have req lized for some years that if they could bring about universal woman suffrage they would have with them a strong working force that could be depended upon to assist them in those corrupt political forces that have in late years made our repub- lican form of government ridiculous in the eyes of all honest men and women.
 When the overt act was committed i by the Republican bosses, in 1912, l that resulted in the progressive walEout at Chicago, those voters who | had become disgusted with corrupt political parties gladly availed them selves of the opportunity to join would, at the outset, recognize the right of the people, both men and women, to rule.
 The Progressive party is the only one that has consistently voted and worked for nationwide suffrage for women, and it is the only party that is doing so today, and will continue to work until the women all over this land shall have the right to vote. We ask the good women of Arizona to study our platform and principles; we want them to attend our politi- cal gatherings, and if they find that any of our members are not living up to these principles, we invite their criticism and condemnation.
 We believe we are justly entitled to the support of the good women of Arizona for the above reasons, and for the reason that the voters in other states have their eyes on Ari- Zona, watching to See whether or not the women appreciate a party that boldly advocates nation wide suffrage for women.
 We want you with us for the req son that we believe we have the cleanest political organization in the
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

Henry w. Savage, the manager and producer, has entered the moving picture field and will present in film form number of the popular plays which have been produced by him, including The Sultan of Sulu,' ''The Prince of Pilsen.' The College Wid- oW," and Madame X.' In making phOtoplays of these. MT. Savage will put on with them many of the play CTS who appeared in the original casts. The productions will be made in London, New York and Los Ang- eleS
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
EVENTUALLY-YES

Eventually-yes, but, or. not now, The lines of care upon our brow, The aching void deep in the heart, When those we love from earth
 depart; The silver in our locks of gold, Proclaiming we are growing old, The joys of youth will leave us soon, And life's bright morning turn to
 noon.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
Million-Dollar Hotel

TUCSON = General Manning and associates are inquiring for a site for million dollar tourist hotel. An effort is being made to secure Menlo Park, a 60-acre tract lying between Congress street and St. Mary's road. Another tract on the mesa east of the city is being considered.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
Growth of the Powder Trust

BISBEE-Jack Rice, who returned Wednesday from Joplin, Mo, it is learned. was in that city to partici-
 pate for the Hercules Powder Com pany in the final transactions under which it absorbed the Independent Powder Company of Missouri. The transaction was a large one and gives to the Hercules much increased
 strength in it's middle west and western territory.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

country, and we realize the fact that we need your assistance to help us keep it clean.
 Ladies, come join us; we need your support, and you may need ours.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

The shades of night will fall too fast, Our years on earth will soon be past. Eventually-yes, but hear our cry; A few more years before we die; There is so much for which to live, So much to pardon and forgive; So many blessings to receive, Lessons to ponder and believe. We pray this blessing Thou wilt give. A few more years in which to live; Then to Thy will our heads we'll bow, Eventually-yes. Dear God, not now.
 Fannie E. Davidson.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

heard of and neither he nor his squaw would sanction the alliance.
 The official realized that the par ents were determined, and accord ingly inquired: How old is your daughter?"
 Only twenty-seven years old.'
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
New Citizens

CORRESPONDENTS natural pa pers have been issued this week to 5S residents of this county, most of them living in Douglas and the War ren mining district.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

honor to this city. Later the famous scout will hold a reception for child ren at the show grounds. The price of the circus this year? Cheap as ever 25 cents, and seats for 14,000 persons.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
SixteenReas0nSWhy
You should buy JOHNS-MANVILLE 4sosf5os Roefins

1. It is the Cheapest per year" roofing 2. It requires no coating or painting. 8. It is the only permanently durable prepared roofing 4. It offers the best kind of fire protection. 5. It is cheaper than shingles, tin, or sheet iron roofings. 6. It is absolutely water tight in all kinds of weather. 7. It keeps the building warm in winter, cool in summer, comfortable always 8. It gives a neat and attractive appearance without paint. 9. It cannot rust like metal roofings. TO- It will not melt or crack like tar roofings. II. It has no gravel to wash off and clog out let's 12. It is the only roofing that does not depend on coating for weather protection. 13. It can be applied by anyone. No special tools required. IA. It comes all ready to lay-nais and cement included. 15. It is adapted to all climates and weather conditions 16 It is now in use on the largest factory plants, government institutions, resi- dences, schools, etc., throughout the country.
 Phoenix Roofing Company 323 West Washington Phone lO74
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
SPRING SUITS

Buy your Spring togs Have them ready for the first Spring days. Put them and wear them, for is the time. There is advantage either in style or in price in waiting Our complete stock offers you large selection and you will be well pleased with the style and value of suits selling for the one price of $12.50. No more and no less.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
NO MORE Q $ $Sl22.55() NO LESS

You will need, before long, two three pair of trousers, and in advance We let you know that splendid line of MarX-made trousers sell for one price of $3OO and they the only line of trousers carry
 ing the special feature of the Wmder Waist Band.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29

Cleveland Precinct. At the school
house No. so.
Albion Precinct. At the school house
No. 76.
Jefferson Precinct. At the school
house no. 53.
Hancock Precinct. Al the NJ. w III
A. hall,
lSpringHeld Precinct At the City ball
In Springfield.
Bon Homme Precinct. At the store
at Bon Homme.
Running Water Precinct. At the
Public hall.
Tyndall Precinct. At the Court
House.
All in County Of Bon Homme, State
OF South Dakota, an election will be
held for state district and county ON.
GERS as follows: United States Sena-
tor, Representative in Congress, Co
vernon, Lieutenant Governor, Secre-
tary Of State, Attorney-General,
State Auditor, State Treasurer, Com
missioner of School and Public Lands
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, Railroad Commissioner, Circuit
Judge, State Senator, Two State Re-
representatives., County Treasurer,
County Auditor, Sheriff, Register OF
Deeds, Clerk Of Courts, County Supe-
rintendent of Schools, States Attor-
ney, County Judge, Coroner. Justices
of the Peace, County Assessor, Coun-
ty Commissioner First District, Coun
ty Commissioners Second District,
County Commissioner Fifth District
l. There will also be submitted to a
vote of the electors, the proposed
amendments to the Constitution of
the State of South Dakota. and the
question whether a constitutional
convention shall be held In this state,
and the question whether certain
Proposed and Referred measures shall
become laws Of the State Of South Da
kota.
Which said election will be opened
at eight o'clock In the morning and
will continue open until Ave O'Clock
in the afternoon Of the same day.
Dated this Gath day Of September,
A. d. 1914.
@. e Stoddard,
County Auditor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29

4 The supply of Associate Teach
ers for September was far below
the demand. The publishers did
not, anticipate such a large in:
crease in their subscription list
for this year. They advice us
that they will carry such subscri-
bers over for the September num-
Der next year. Teachers who will
have a change of address by that
time will need to inform the pub
Usher of their correct address in
order to secure this number. .
Frank Praveeek, District No. 33
Anna Lorash, District No, 40;
Fred Sattler, Louis and William
Muller of District No 81 were
awarded Merits of Perfect Attend
ance the past week.
Dorothy Sattler, Glendale Wit
tenmeyer, Martha Westra, Louis
Muller, Martha and Edward
Boese of District No. 81 were
awarded Library Certificates the
past week.
Morris SELF who founded one OF
the leading shoe industries of this
country arose to this distinction
from a comparatively poor boy.
hood. He always claimed that his
success in life was due to the teach
ing he received while a boy in
school. AT his death he set aside
a large sum of money to be used
as an inspiration to boys and girls
to be more regular in their attend
ance at school. The device con.
sists in a bronze medal represent.
ing the old liberty bell We have
received a quantity of these me
daIs with permission TO give one
Ito each boy or girl who will make
a perfect record of attendance
during November and December
We hope every boy and girl will
strive to secure this beautiful
prize.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29

For Railroad Commissioner
P.w. Dougherty
Orsen Clark
Knute Lewis
LouisJ. johnson
For State Senator 4th District
BENZ. Bussey
Theo. Berndt
For Representative 4th District
Siegle Green
John e. Holleman
VIM. Glynn
Casper steckler
For County Treasurer
VIM. McBurney
Matt Weisser .
For County Auditor
s. ". Barber ,
Jack Maus
For Sheriff
i. l., Wagner
James Olivia
For Register of Deeds
c. E. stoddard
Fred FalkinburR
For Clerk of Courts
II. II. Robinson
For Superintendent of Schools
Gilbert 6. Fites
Stanley Kramar
For States Attorney
w. W. French "
Geo. Kirshman
For County Judge
J. L. Meigiien ..
For Coroner
VIM. Black
For Justice Of the Peace
w. c. Bardwell
For County ASSESSOR
HI serr
oliver e. Plumb
For County Commissioner list District
II. g. Gum
For County Commissioner End District
Chas. Dirks
w. 6. Muller
For County Commissions 5th District
Lloyd Patterson
c. N. McCollum
Seal. g. E. Stoddard,
County Auditor
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29
Bridges and Culverts.
Notice to Contractors.

Pursuant to Chapter lib, of
Session Laws of 1918, sealed bids
will received by the undersigned,
at his Office in Tynda!l, Bon HON.
me County. South Dakota, until
| O'Clock P. M. Wednesday, the
18th day of November, 1914. as
per lineal foot for the building of
alLbridges that may be, required
by said County for the ensuing
year, either of steel, concrete or
pile construction, according to the
plans and specifications on file in
said Office.
Each bid must be accompanied
by a certified check for the sum
of One Thousand $1,000. 00) Dol
lars payable to the County Audi
tor of said County, as a guaranty
that the successful bidder will en-
ter into a contract with said Coun-
tyand will execute and file the
bond required by the County Com
missioners.
At said time and place bids will
also be received for metal culverts
to be used during the ensuing
year. Each bid must be accompa.
MED by a certified check of Three
Hundred ($30o.00) Dollars.
The Board of County Commits
toner's reserves the right to reject
any and all bids, and to accept The
bid that in its judgement is to the
best interest of the County.
Dated at Tyndall, South Dakota,
this 18th day of October, 1914.
G. E. Stoddard,
Seal. MP County Auditor.
4 H"L
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29
County School Notes.
By supt. C. G. Fites.

The State Meeting was held at
Deadwood last week. @,
The attendance was not as
large as usual owing TO the ex-
treme distance necessary to travel
i'm order to reach it. DIR. Jones
Of the State University is the new
president of the association, and
Aberdeen will be the place of
meeting next year.
There is a probability that 80.
Oak. history as a separate subject
for examination will be removed
from the requirments for a teach
ers certificate. This feature OF
the certificate was warmly discuss
ed at the superintendents confer
ence last week.
Mary Carlson, of Independent
No. 2 and Betsey johnson OF
Drake No. 90 attended the State
Meeting at Deadwood last week.
We know they VIII take pacK Y
their schools a lot of first hand in
formation regarding the western
part of South Dakota.
We are in receipt of a very at
tractive invitation to attend a Hol'
loween entertainment in Cotton
School number No. 29 We will
need to take as many pennies as
we are years old, if we are to en-
JOY all the antics of the Halloween
spirits, however, the invitation in
Inmates that if we are older thar
Methuselah, we can cut itldown tc
an even 100. Martha Benesh j:
the teacher and we know the en-
tertainment will be a success IL
every way.
The following teachers have re,
ported their opening day OF schoo.
Rose Kreycik, Petrik; Lille Ptak
Grail; Marie Sneider, Vesper; AL
ma Ptak, Bahia.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that On
Tuesday, the Srd day OF November
next, at the several voting precincts
and polling places designated by the
Board of County Commissioners, VIZ:
Scotland Precinct. at the City hall
in Scotland.
Washington Precinct. At the City
school house No.l3.
Emanuel Precinct. At the school
house No. s3.
Monroe Precinct At the school
house No. 66.
Avon Precinct. At the City hall In
Avon.
Franklin Precinct. At the School
house No. IL.
jackson Precinct. At the school
house No AZ.
Lincoln Precinct. At the school
house No. 20.
Tabor Precinct. At the Blacks hall
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29
Notice of Nominations.

State Of South Dakota, g,
County of Bon HOmme.
I, @. e. Stoddsrd, the duly elected,
qualified and acting auditor Of the
county of Bon Homme, State of South
Dakota, d. hereby certify that the
following nominations have been GER
titled to me and filed I'm my Office as
provided by statute, as candidates
for office at the general election to
be held Tuesday, November Ord 1914,
tO-wit:-
For Judge Circuit Court Ist Circuit.
Robert B. Trip
Zenas r. Gurley
For Representative in Congress ] dist
i. G. III. Dillon
Theodore Bailey
K. o. Stake
ID. c. Bond
A. l.. Van Osdel
For United States Senator
Charles H. Burke
Ed. s.. Johnson
o. w. Butterfield
e. P. johnson
ii. l.. LouckS
For Governor
Frank NJ. Byrne
J. w. McCaTter
| @. X Thompson
John q. Knapp
r. .. Richards
For Lieutenant Governor
Peter Norbeck
John T. Heffron
}. d. Wilson
NJ. E. Bacon
George 9. Berry
For Secretary of State
Frank M. Rood
James e. Bird
G. HI. Brown
Ola Venjum
G. B. Reeves
For State Auditor
]. E. Handlin .. .....
Chas. B. Fousek
John H. Nolt '.@ m.
W. F. Bauer
J.J J.. Wipf
For State Treasurer
A. W. Ewert
Jacob Fergen
w. j. Heberlein
w. A. williams
For Com'r school and Public Lands .-
Fred Hepperle
w. ]. Toner
III. n. Curtis
Fred B. Huck
Nj. I. Hapgodd
For Attorney General .
G. G. Caldwell
Lewis W. Bicknell
M. J.. Russell
For supt. Public Instruction
Chas. ii. Lugg
Will p. Chamberlain
r. b. Steece
CLARA strohmeier
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29

After Nov. 1. l will open a
dressmaking shop in the Chas.
Mach building on Main street. /
will also do all kinds of dress
cleaning and pressing.
~ Helen Klosterman, Adv.