davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11

a proclamation declaring a half holi- day on April 16, one of the days upon which the sun Fete is to be held. This was approved by the commission.
 w. B. Lount protested personally against the paving of North First street and leaving small piece near his property without pavement. He said the presence of the Salt River canal at that point gave the city en- gineer a problem and for that reason that portion of the street had not been ordered paved. Manager Fitch said that it would be impossible to pave North First street at that point unless something was done about the canal. He said that grade could be estab- lished if an inverted syphon were con structed at q cost of from $900 to $1100 carrying the water under the street. He said that it might be possible to entirely eliminate the ditch in town by carrying it north of the city but said he supposed that would cost consider ably oVer$100, 900 the expense of which would have to be borne by the city as the reclamation service was not spending any money just now on the construction of laterals The matter was referred to the city attorney
 At the suggestion of Mayor Young, the commission approved the drafting of an ordinance compelling merchants to see that their sidewalks are swept or washed each morning before G.: 3O o'clock. He also secured approval of the drafting of an ordinance, if it be found by the city attorney to be per missable under the state law, compel ling owners of vacant lots to keep them clean and upon failure to do so after notification to have it done at the ex- pense of the city and the amount charged against the property and to constitute a lien until paid.
 The commission adjourned to meet next Tuesday evening at which time City Attorney Christy will be expected to have prepared ordinances creating the various city offices, prescribing the duties of those appointed and fixing the salaries of each.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
PACKS PHOENIX
 AIR LONG WAY
George Hageman Does 1900 Mile Selling Tour on a Franklin Without Touch- ing Tires-Sclls Eleven Cars i'll East

Fifteen hundred miles without an air change. but with the successful spreading of the gospel of light weight Franklin cars, is the recent record of George Hageman of this city. On a recent trip that took him through such prosperous settlements as Clifton, Morenci, Douglas, No- gales. Bisbee, Tucson and intermedi- ate points, Hageman disposed of no up in Phoenix yesterday with the smile that goes with such success.
 It was not so much to sell cars as to show his own that Hageman made his trip. He drove a Franklin that had seen lots of rough use, but was still in the running. But wherever he showed the air cooled motor to his chance acquaintances, he made pros poets. And out of every so many prospects he found a buyer. The results of a trip like Hagemans can not help but please man. This particular trip was only undertaken on short notice, and not for any de- finite purpose. But when George got going, and found seemingly unlimited miles of classy road ahead, he just couldn't especially when he found business so good every place he lit
 The record of 1.500 miles over such roads as one encounters in the east and south of the state is q good one, and testifies well for the lightness and fleXibility of the wood framed motor
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
GOVERNOR HODGES SUED
Kansas Executive Faces Charges
 Preferred By Woman
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcU1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 TOPEKA, April Ex-Governor Hodges of Kansas, is made defendant in a civil suit filed by Mrs. Lucia West of Wichita, who charged that the governor Wrenched her wrist and arm and struck her with his fist dur ing an alleged altercation in his of flee. The petition stated that Mrs. West, with a woman companion, went to the state house to get copies of a letter written to the governor in con nection with a parole for a prisoner.
 After she gained possession of some of the correspondence, Mrs. West charged the governor tried to regain it forcibly. The governor demanded an immediate trial and denied Mrs. Vests charges. 3tf#
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11

ment said, to serve the great sec
 tion from Kansas City to mountains in another way than by creating a district with Kansas City as head quarters. or provide for the north western section except in creating d district With Minneapolis as the head quarters The only other thing that could have been done with Nebraska under the conditions which presented themselves. was to relate her to Chi cago and this seemed to be inadvisa-
 ble in the circumstances The Kan
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11

sas City banks serve q very distinc- tive territory, and will serve it more satisfactorily than St Louis could have done. The relations of that ter ritory on the whole are much more 1 largely with Kansas City than with f. any other city in the middlewest with which it could have been connected.
 Tt will of course he recognized by
 those who are informed that of the
 four cities. Kansas City is the most ] dominant as to banking and business center"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11

Richmond were lending twice as much money in the district eventual Ky created as Baltimore and Wash ington combined.
 In support of it's choice of Kansas City the committee said that mon tana. Idaho. Arizona. Texas and Ne braska opposed Denver and that the majority of banks in the tentative district suggested by Omaha were opposed to its selection and preferred the other cities.
 Tt seems impossible" the state
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11

city or individual to represent that the future of the city will be injuri- ously affected by reason of its fail ure to secure d federal bank
 The statement showed that the committees poll of nationa, banks applying for membership in the sys- tenn favored Dallas and Atlanta over New Orleans in that part of the south and southwest It showed the capi tai and surplus of the national banks of Atlanta were greater than New Orleans, while in Dallas it is less, but
 in both Dallas and Atlanta loans. dis counts and individual deposits are greater than in the Louisiana City.
 Discussing the choice of Richmond, the committee pointed out that the banks of South Carolina, North Caro- lima and Virginia preferred that city to Baltimore or Washington and de clared it was thought unWise to To- cate another reserve bank close to the one decided upon for Philadel- phia. It was also pointed out that sworn statements to the comptroller of currency showed on January 13. 1914. that the national banks of
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
RESERVE BANK COMMITTEE
(Continued from Page One.J

relations of a community of business men and of banks will not be great ly modified or altered The re- serves are to be held in new way, in new places, so far as this act con trols them, but the banking business generally will no more be confined within certain districts than hereto fore. It is simply misleading for any
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
A FINAL MINING DEAL
Special to The Republican,

RAY Ariz., April 1O.-The Portland mining claims adjoining the ground of the recent Ray gold strike have been bonded to pr. W. w. Nutting of Boston. Mass. There are five claims in he group
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
I. ?. & I. GETS
 BOND ISSUE
Corporation Commis sion Grants Application for Bond and Stock Issue to Extent of $4,S00,000 - Half Stock, Half Bonds

The corporation commission yes terdaN took under consideration and granted the application of the Tue son. Phoenix and Tidewater Rail- road company for permission to issue stocks and bonds to the extent of $4,S00,0O0. Half of this amount is to be in stock and the other half in bonds. If these bonds are taken up, and it is confidently predicted they will be. they will provide the neces- sary money to construct the line from Tucson to Phoenix and thus complete another link in the main line from Phoenix to the coast.
 The amount of stocks and bonds permitted to be issued will be an in lebtedness against the road of ap- proXimately $40,o00 per mile of the entire length between Tucson and Phoenix
 In speaking about the matter yes terday, Judge J. J. Hawkins, of Pres colt, one of the stockholders and at torney for the road, said: We are very glad that another step has been taken in the work of getting this i'm pOrtant proposition started and I am sure that there will be no delay in turning dirt on the new road. Our engineers will go to work immediate ly and complete the details and be- fore the franchise granted by the city of Phoenix expires I am sure the citizens will see the train pull in.
 The directors of the road are just as anxious to see the work be- gin as are the people through whose section We will run. This in itself ought to answer any question as to how soon the work win be begun
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
FAN LIP AND PAINT UP-

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
A MINE INSPECTION TRIP-W

F.. Deity, the mining engineer re- turned last night from Pinal county, where he had been engaged in the examination of mining properties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-07
BATTLE or CEDAR CREEK
tom" Cheney Calls Attention q
vermonts Part in Conflict

Thomas G. Cheney of Morrisyille,
former speaker OF the House of Repre-
sentatives. contributes the. following
o the Boston Globe
Having returned recently from a
visit TO the battlehelds of Winchester,
Cedar Creek and Fishers Hin with
Maj Charles G. Gould. formerly Of
he nth Vermont and later OF the 9th
Vermont. who was engaged in all
three of the above battles. was very
much Interested in your account on
October 10 Of the battle of Cedar
Creek
Some OF your readers may be inter
asted in the splendid part the Yer.
mont troops took in this fight. The
,th Vermont belonged TO the "a Bri-
yade of the LIST Division OF the 18Th
Corps its colonel stephen Thomas,
we'll known as a most stubborn fight
er. ON the morning Of the fight being
n command of the I'd Brigade.
When the SthCorps was driven back
m route across the Winchester Pike.
Gen. Emory ordered Gen. Thomas 10
lake his brigade across the pike in
an cndeavor 10 hold Gordon's troops
until the federals could be- rallied.
Most CALAMITY did 1t carry out
'hesc orders. temporarily checking
he advance OF the confederaies. but
osing in less than go minutes L. out
OF ~ offers aud over loo men out Of
a total OF l5g This loss ratio was
the most severe ever sustained by q
Vermont regiment eXcepi the sth at
savage station
Driven back To the pike IL made a
stand here Tor few moments. and
then fcll back from point 10 point. To
peatedlv halting 90 face tho enemy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-07

until il joined the division a mile and
half in the rear The delay ocea.
stoned by their plucky stand permit
ted the 9Th Corps 10 be gotten into
position for its first stand. the time
thus gained being OF tho utmost con
making their dispositions to stay the
general route.
When they met upon the same field
many years later. Cen. Emory said TO
Gen. Thomas: II never gave an or
der that caused me more pain than
the one gave YOU that morning. /
knew u was sending YOU into the
Jaws of death and never expected 10
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-07
rrv This For Your couoh

Thousands Of people keep cough
ing because unable TO get the right
remedy. Coughs are cause by In
fiammation OF Throat ana bronchial
Tubes What YOU need is to soothe
this Inflammation. Take DIR. Kings
New Discovery. it penetrates the
delicate mucous lining. raises the
Phlegm aud quickly relieves the con
crested membranes. Get soc. bot
tie from your druggist. Or Kings
New Discovery quickly and complete
iy stopped my cough writes j. r.
Watts. Floydale. Texas. Money back
IL not satisfied but II nearly always
helps
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-07
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones. the muscles, and all
the organs Of the body depend for
their strength ana tone and healthy
action ON pure blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. II is positively unequaled IN
the treatment OF scrofula, catarrh,
rheumatism. dyspepsia, loss OF APP
petite. that tired feeling. There Is
mo- other medicine like ii. BE sure
ia get Hoods and get ii today. IL
is sold bN all druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-07
owe my HEALTH
toPeruna
-
I was
Gradually
Breaking
Down From
Confinement
TO Store.

Mr.. c. n. Petersen. dealer in fine
boots. shoes and cigars, No. 1872 South
Main St. Council Bluffs. Iowa. writes
?, II cannot tell you how much good
Peruna has done me. Constant con-
hnement In my store began 90 tell
on my health and / felt that / was
gradually breaking down
Il tried several remedies prescribed
by my physician. but obtained no per-
manent relief until / took Peruna. l
felt better Immediately, and five bot
Ties restored me TO complete health
1 have been Ia the hest Of spirits
since. and feel that I owe my health
TO it."
Catch Cold Easily.
Mr.. Arthur C. Peterson. Il. F. D.
81, Box 81, Omro, Wisconsin. He
was In the habit or catching cold
easily.
He says. "it has been seven
months now since ] have taken any
Peruna and haven't felt the least
touch OF cold since. and am positive
that am now nd OF the tendency to
catch cold. Peruna IL q wonderful
remedy"
} These who object "a liquid msdi-
nlnss can now procure Psruns Tabs
let's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-07
SEQ you again.

SEQ you again
Gen. Lewis a Grant, who had com.
mand of the old Vermont brigade at
Cedar Creek, is still living. hale aud
hearty at sc, in Minneapolis. while
Lieut.. Col John w. Bennett oil the
Vermont Calvery is residing in Mel
rose. Mass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-07
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE

Cattle Quarantine Established in
Three States
Washington. Nov 6.-Because OF
the prevalence Of foot and mouth
disease Secretary Of Agriculture
Houston today ordered a quarantine
in Massachusetts. New York and
Iowa prohibiting the expectation o.
Importation OF cattle
A similar order is expected in the
state oi Mississippi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-07
...ROSIER'S...

...ROSlER>S...
SATURDAY SPECIALS
SEASoNABLE ARTICLES OF QUALITY AT
SPECIAL SALE PRICES. AWAIT YOUR
-CALLING TODAY
ST. Crepe SILK Waists $3.50
Crepe Silk Waists in white niger brown two shades of
green and black; while they llst-Saurday: 100
$50 Sweaters-2.69
Saturday only offer Ladies and Mems 8 90 and SO
pure worsted Sweaters; all col ,rs at 269
200 Silk Petticoats-L79
Saturday only offer al special price black and coll
ored silk Petticoats at a reduced price.
rs Pair Burson Hose } pair for SOC
Ladies heavyweight and medum-weight cotton Hose
fully guaranteed lie pair; pair for SOC
Ladies NecktUeor at Csc SOC
LOT OF IA pieces that in SOC grades there are hardly
any akeof the seasons newest novelties as Ve<tees
in silk tissue and Laces collar ard cuff SETS
in white and black in military collar, ia chif)a and
ice in roll collar soft and u1dered styles TO no end, and
nearly all The above in CSC grades
1893 Waists at 298
Special offering Saturday only Of 1893 Silk Waists at
2.o8-a sizes
w b Brassiers at soc
Four models OF brassiers on sale Saturday at SOC
each Models are Of special and should appeal
every wearer as an improvement in design and style at the
price.
Special Prices on Bed Blankets
$3.50 Aug. Bllnkets $50
ESQ Australian Wool Blankets zoo
200 l.50
rs Cotton Blankets Us
LIS 100
80 90
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-02-07
PRINGLE PARAGRAPHS.


McAdam and Co. loaded several cars
of ties here last week.
Miss Ellen Garlock spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Custer.
Mr.. John Erpelding and Glen Carroll
were passengers to Custer Saturday.
Miss Ethel Gumm spent Saturday and
Sunday with her teacher, Miss Dora
Axes.
Mr.. Greeley Mcclure from Deadwood
came down last week to visit with re-
latives and old friends.
Mrs. C. L. Nelson and Mrs. VIM.
Young are quite sick with bad attack,
of la grippe at this writing.
Miss Elizabeth Ziemet went to- Hot
Springs Saturday evening, to visit over
Sunday with Mrs. Anna Wolfe.
Don Carroll came.up from Edgemont
Sunday for visit with his parents, Mr.:
and Mrs. p. B. Carroll of this place.
Miss Ruby McAdam. who has been
obliged to be absent from school for
sometime on account of her eyes, re-
sumed her studies again, Monday
Mrs. Joseph Conlon, who had been
staying with her mother, Mrs. Anna
Wolfe at Hot Springs returned to her
home here Friday morning. Mrs. Chas..
Pringle went down Friday night return
| ng Monday morning.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-02-07
A WARNING TO LOCAL HUNTERS

A WARNING TO LOCAL HUNTERS.
A representative of the federal govern
ment is in Sioux Falls at the present
time for the purpose of warning the To-.
cal hunters that no matter what the
state law says regarding spring shooting
there is federal law which prohibits
spring shooting of any and all migratory
birds, and this law will be strictly en-
forced. This federal official in an inter-
view with an Argus-Leader representa-
tive stated:
migratory birds may not be shot in
the spring, even when the state laws
permit it, unless the sportsman has
plenty of money and wishes to carry his
case through the highest courts to see
which law is supreme. / desire also to
correct another misapprehension regard
ing this law; it applies not only to the
Missouri river, which is government
water, but with equal force to the in
terror parts of the states. s."-Argus-Lea-
der
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-02-07

Mrs. Garlock of Custer has been visit
ing her daughters, Alice and Lucille, al
the dormitory this week. She brings
news of splendid work done in the Gus.
ter schools by the normal graduates. :
Spearfsh Mail.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-02-07
aRowINa DURUM WHEAT.

The culture for Durum wheat is much
the same as for common wheat. The
date of seeding is the same, but the rate
of seeding would be more since it does
not stool as much. Three stools to a
plant is about the average for good
field, while some of the common wheat
varieties stool more than twice as much.
Three to five pecks per acre will be
about right for most parts of South Da-
kota. The drill should be opened wider
than for the same amount of common
wheat since the kernels are much larger.
If one is to make success in the rails
ing of Durum wheat, two things must
be kept in mind: (D Sow good var
iety. Kubanka l440 is one of the best
varieties. 1t is hard to get any quantity
of this seed now either from the seed
houses or from experiment stations. 1t
will be but short time before large
quantities can be obtained and in the
meantime you may be planning out a
rotation which will keep up the per-
manent fertility of the soil. The raising
of more legumes and dairy cattlewill be
the only solution.
(2) One of the greatest objections the
buyer finds today is the difficulty in
buying pure wheat. Much of the durum
wheat on the market today contains a
large per cent of common wheat, such
mixtures being very Objectionable to the
millers and the result materially decreas-
es the price of the crop. Mixtures ol
over ten per cent are very common and
cannot spell but loss to the raiser. In
cutting the Durum wheat We should
wait until it is dead ripe, since great
shrinkage will result if harvested when
to green. 1t does not shatter as the
bearded common wheats do. SO that nc
loss will result when harvested in the
ripe stage. Send for bulletin number
l46, Experiment Station, Brookings. S.
d. By I. S. Oakland. Assistant in
Agronomy, State College.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-02-07
TEACHERS, INSTITUTE.

The first Teachers District Institute
for this year is to be held at Custer in
in the public school building, Saturday
February 14th. All patrons are cordially
invited to attend.
Norma Illsley,
Co. Supt.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-02-07
ITH DAKOTA. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 7. is
SPRING Is THE TIME
TO WORK ROADS.

1t is great mistake to put off working
roads until August or September, ac-
cording to road experts of the U. s. de-
partment of agriculture. The roads
should be worked when the soil is damp
30 as to make the soil bake when it dries
out. IF the roads are worked when they
are dry, it takes more power to draw the
machine and besides dry earth and dust
retain moisture and quickly rut after
rains. The use of clods, sods, weeds or
vegetable matter in building earth roads
should be avoided because they also re-
tain moisture.
II the working of the roads is deferred
until the latter part of the summer when
the surface is baked dry and hard, they
are not only difficult to-work, but the
work is unsatisfactory when done. Earth
which is loose and dry will remain dusty
as long as the dry weather lasts, and
then turn to mud as the rains begin.
By using the road machine in the spring
while the soil is soft and damp, the sur
face is more easily shaped and soon
packs down into dry hard crust which
is less liable to become dusty in summer
and muddy in winter.
Repairs to roads should be made when
needed and not once year after crops
are laid by. Because of its simplicity.
efficiency, and cheapness, the split-log
drag or some similar deyice is destined
to come into more and more general use.
With the drag properly built and its use
well understood, the maintenance of
earth and gravel roads become simple
and inexpensive matter. Care should
be taken to make the log so light that
one man can lift it with ease, as light
drag can be drawn by two medium sized
horses and responds more readily to
various methods of hitching and the
shifting position of the operator than
heavier one. The best material for the
drag is dry cedar log, though elm, wal
nut, box elder or soft maple are excel.
lent. Oak, hickory or ash are too heavy.
The log should be from seven to ten
feet long and from eight to ten inches in
diameter. 1t should be split carefully
as near the center as possible and the
heaviest and best slab chosen tor the
front. When the soil is moist, but not
sticky, the drag does the best work. AS
the soil in the field will bake if plowed
wet, so the road will bake if the drag is
used on it when it is wet. If the roadway
is full of holes or badly rutted the drag
should be used once when the road is
soft and SlushY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-02
CAS-, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION Or
A SICK STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes.

Time IT. Pape's Diapepsin VIII d.
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour. gassy or out-of-order stomach
surely within five minutes
If your meals don't fit comfortably.
or what you eat lies like a lump OF
lead in your stomach, or II you have
heartburn, that is a sign NJ indises-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin and take
a dose just as soon as you can There
viii be no sour risings, no btlchinE OF
undigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, nau-
sea, facilitating headaches. dizziness
or intestinal gripping This w-u all go,
and, besides. there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseOus OdOrs-
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for our-of-order stomachs, because it
takes hold OF your food and digests It
just the same as If your stomach wasn't
there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indigestion for many
months It belongs in your home
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