davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
They Are Closely Observing Pub
 lie Health Conditions.

An examining physician for one of the prominent LlIe Insurance tompauic-. in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected IS because kidney trouble l- SO common to the American people and the large majority of those whose appli. cations are declined do not even suspect that they have the di~e1-e.
 According ro thi- Ii would seem that a medicine for the kidncy>. possessing real healing and curative properte-, would he a blessing 70 thousands.
 Dr kilInei G O.. BInghamton. N. Y. wao prepare Dr KllIn.r's Swamp Root, thc well known kidney. liver and bladder remedy. claim that judging from rvi- dearC received from druggists every where. who are constantly in touch with their customers. and also indi.putahie proof in the form "i @rlteful testimonial letters from thoG-ands of reliable citi- zcu-. thi~ preparation l. remarkably -uc- cc~~ful m sickness caused by kidney and bladder trnubles Every interesting statement they receive regarding Swamp Root is investigated and no testimonial i. published unloSs tie party who -ends it is reported of good chGrlcfor They have on file many sworn .tatemcntS of recoyeries in the most distressing cases. They state that Dr KilmsTs Swamp Root is mild and gentle m ir, action and its healing influcnce i~ soon noticed in most cases.
 Swamp-Root is purely 5u herbal eom- pound and Dr. Eilmrr S Co. advise all readers who feel in nerd of such a rem cdy to give 1t a trial. j. is on sale at all drug stores m bottles of two silcs-j0c. and sl However. fl you wish fT.t to fest this great preparation send fen cents to Dr. Kilmsr 6 c.. R.nghdmt0n. V. Y. for sample bottle. When writing he sure and mention this paper Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
DAT STRAW HELPS
 PIECE OUT RATION
Farmer Should Have Supply for Carrying Sheep Through
 the Winter Months.

It is an excellent plan for every saeep farmer to put up every fall quantity of oat straw, to help out Tn carrying the sheep through the win fer Wheat straw will answer the purpose, but it is not as good as cat straw.
 Of course straw is not an ideal feed for sheep. It contains little nutri- mont but not much. and great deal of wood fiber, but clean oat straw fed sparinsiy. in connection with roots or other succulent feed, helps out won derfully.
 Placed in the rack with clover hay, |, will be pretty well eaten up every sav and it undoubtedly saves some grain
 Where a farmer has plenty of grain and little roughage. oat straw Will belp to piece out the ration admirably
 If fed in large quantities. and alone, y will almost certainly produce stom- .eh trouble, and this should always be avoided
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
PREPARING FOR FALL GRAINS
Getting Moisture Into Soil and Safely 5tored Is Something Often Neg
 leeted on Dry Farms.

The most important part in soil moisture conservation the most i'm portant factor in dry farming. and the one which has been most greatly neglected by our western farmers. is getting the rainwater into the ground and safely stored or conserved fin the subsOll, where it may be drawn upon by the growing crop. writes A M Ten Eyck in Denver Field and Farm The firming and pulverizing of the soil to restore capillarity and the cul- iivatiOn to maintain tine soii mulch are each without avail unless there has been stored in the deep, soil sufficient amount of moisture to sup port the growing crop in time of drought. The plan of producing mulch 10 conserve the moisture in the soil has been more or less sue cessfully practiced for many years: but in a very dry year this method failed because there was no moisture stored in the soil to be conserved by cultivation.S
 The moisture should be stored at all times during the season, but especial ly during the interval between har- vest and planting The plan should be. in the beginning of the prepara- tion of the seed bed. to put the soil in the most favorable condition 10 IT. Ceive the rain and carry it downward into the subsOIi. This is provided by disking soon after harvest. or late in the Tall. or early in the spring. Deep blowing a long time before planting. leaving the soil mellow and rough. en- larses the water reservoir. and favors the absorption of heavy rains. Bu. the best plan Of storing moisture is to lis. the soil in deep furrows and high ridges soon after harvest. or in the fall after the corn or kafr corn is cut. If this work cannot be accom- plished fin the fall winter listing or early spring listing is desirable.
 In preparing the land for winter wheat one plan is to list the ground with the ordinary corn lister as soon after harvest as possible. The lister furrows are run about three and half feet apart. very much the same as when planting corn. Later when the weed seeds have terminated the soil is worked back into the listed furrows by means of harrow and disk culti- vator. Several cultivations are usu- ally required with the spike tooth or disk harrow in order to leave the field and bring it into good seed bed con dition. Once over with the disk cul- tiyator is sufficient to fill the furrows. the further work necessary to pre- pare the seed bed being given with the common harrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Activities of Women.

Miss Alma k. Boyd has been ap- pointed private secretary to I.ieuten- ant Governor McClain of Pennsylva- mia.
 Mary Pickford. the moving picture actress. receives salary of s2.O0D per week for J2 weeks in the year.
 The only real proit-sharing indus try in the United States is owned by d woman. Mrs James P. Warbasse Of Brooklyn.
 German taliOrs and dressmakers have decreed that the prevailing color fer the new spring fashions shall be the field gray of the German army uniform. and in regard to cut the military style will be followed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Exercise the Jack.

A jack is harder to exercise than stallion, but if you will give Linn a paddock about the eighth of an acre that he can be turned into (by himself of course) he will. keep in good health. Watch his feet. they are inclined to grow fast and the hind feet may get badly out of shape, if not looked after Get a good blacksmith to trim them dowb-both front and hind feet-if they get too long and let the jack SC barefoot
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Applying Manure.

The increase in yield of crops from light applications of manure. say sis to eight tons per acre, is much greater per ton of manure applied than where large quantities are used at . single application, and the farmers who ap ply lighter applications a; shorter in tervais receive better results from . given amount of manure than those who make heavier applications at lOug CT intervals
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Prccaution.

Nodd-You don't mean 70 say you keep a diary?
 Todd-Not quite SO low as that I'm just looking up to see the day I was married. This year ! propose 10 pass a safe and sane wedding anniversary. Life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Have Healthy, Strong. p@a tl,ui Eve.


 Ocuiists and Physicians used Murine Eye Remedy many years before it was offered s Domestic Eye Medicine Murine is SIiIl Com pounded by Our Physicians and guaranteed by them Reia bic Rei. for Eyes that Need Care. Trg it In your Eyes and in Baby Eyes No Smarting-Jnst Eye Comfort. Buy Murine "s your Druggist accept TO Substitute, and If interested write for Book of the Eye Free. MURINE EYE REMEDY CO.,, CHICAGO
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
His Turn Next.

Diner See here, where are those oysters l ordered on the half shell?
 Waiter-Don't get impatient, sah. We're dreftie short on shells: but you're next, sah.-Boston Evening Transcript.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
As Ever,

Since the war began the women have been taking the places of the men on the Paris street cars"
 Well. they'd do it here. but the men aie too i'll hammered to get up"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Attention, Mothers

Write Wm. Wrigley Jr Co. 130i Kosner Bldg, Chicago. Ill.. for 2s page beautifully colored Mother Goose Jingle Book" Sent free to all read CTS of this paper-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Contrary Methods.

"I see that in Europe they are having battles in the clouds
 Yes; that is how they are trying to get in the sun"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Keen Calf Comfortable

If the new calf shivers. its pen Is not warm enough. Give it a good rub down and put 1t in a warmer place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14

Makes the laundress happyz-that's Red Cross Beg Blue. Makes beautiful. clear white clothes All good grocers. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14

How much easier to make mistakes than to unscrdmble them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14

Probably newborn babe cries be- cause it discovers the mistake it makes in getting born.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14

Don't be misled. Ask for Rcd Gross Bag Blue Makes beautiful white clothes. Al all good sToccrs. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14

Love makes the world go round, but revenge tries 10 square it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Kissing Microbes.

Belle-i see Swiss scientis; de- clares that microbes do not exist in mountain air al an attitude of over 2,000 feet How do you suppose he's discovered that?
 Beuiah-Oh, he's probably dJHe some kissing at high altitude
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14

If man Is miserable it is usually because he thinks be is.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

tion from this community. Every where in the town and rural dis tricts from the south, east and west has come some evidence of interest in the two days festivities until now rom nearly every one comes the watchword of the south side. 'lm going to spend my Fourth in Mesa" The sixth will also be a big day in the Gem City and those who can find the opportunity will likewise de vote Tuesday to the good times that are being arranged for them.
 The several divisions of the pro gram that Tempe is participating in has tended to create due enthusiasm
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
END THE MAAF2IC0PA COUNTY F

yesterday and Miss Clara Turner who has been leading the list of Tempe young ladies for the choice was giv- cn big boost in the votes column. The ballot box at the City COnfec- tionary has been center of attrac- tion and considerable speculation is being made as to the possibilities the Tempe contestant has of acquir- ing the honor of Goddess of Liberty
 The ball fans are alive with in- tercst over the Sunday and Monday games and propose to celebrate their fourth as they have done for a number of years past by attending the game that Tempe is participating in.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
PYTHIAN SURPRISE

For the second time within as many weeks Mrs. J. B. Flumerfclt who IS to leave soon with MT. Plum erfelt and the family. for their new home in the state of Washington, has been the guest of honor at a surprise party. Mrs. Flumerfelt is prominent in the circles of the Pyth- ian Sisters lodge and MT. Flumerfelt is a member of the Knights order which thus accounts for the joint promotion of the surprise party giV en in their honor at the Frank Han na home south of town night before last Nearly a hundred of the Pyth- ians and Pythian sisters participated in the evenings merriment with a variety of entertainment and amuse ment that placed Dull Care complete ly out of existence.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

in the county fair doings. Especlat attention is being given to the se- lection of the Goddess oI Liberty, the baseball fans are doping out the pos abilities for the game between the Bears and Jewels on the 4th and 9th, others arc interested in the pa triotic address that will be delivered on the afternoon of the 9th by Mayor George NJ Fri.zcll of Tempe and cV cryone is awaiting with keen antici- patton an opportunity to view the exhibits of farm produce that will be displayed at the fair grounds.
 The choice of the Independence Day queen took on added interest
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
DOUBLE FEATURE AT MAJESTIC

The Majestic has an eNtrH T mixed program for tonight F
 omoe The New Exploits o- Elan. with an episode entitled "The Ear he Wall" Elaine always pIeas.s new and novel effects are iutr. .. in each chapter, the story is E' N client one and tabe acting a' -ography is remarkable. Second 'a... The Hazards of Helen" railroaa ma entitled "The Girl on the T4e-s These are some of lhe most t
 stories screened and the carr. 'ua ..- f the plot requires great braNer. . he part of the actors. Then come . two-reeI Essanay drama "Th Gr.-- Experiment. and a funny Nttaer. .r comedy.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

Manager Carlson is picking his strongest team and has every inten- ton of averaging the Bears defeat of two weeks ago with double victory on this occasion.
 And while committees. individuals and societies are working and plan ming for the two day celebration Ill Mesa. the Merchants band is tuning up for it's share in the program on Monday. The band is billed to leau the second division of the parauo that will be held in the forehooli and will also participate in other parts of the days program
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
PETITION CIRCULATING

The petition addressed to the city council requesting them to repeal the recently enacted ordinance No. 10S that created the position of Mana ger. has been well circulated among the citizens of Tempe and up to las' evening a. fair representation of the voters of the town had signed it No time has been specified as to when the petition will be presente' to the alderman. Just at present tn" council is not able to have quorum in attendance at a meeting.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
W. X. BOWEN APPOINTED FIREWORKS BARREDA

All nrecrackers and other fIrN ave been barred during the iair. .r .ept the display managed by tI.
 committed, This step was taE.r account of the danger of fire, OWiL. f he extremely dry condition or .- country now.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
B. '. p. U SOCIAL ToNIoE

The Baptist Young Peoples Au will give d hayrack hide and so f night. They will meet at the ~u at 2 D. m. and start from there
 The girls are expected to fur ish the sandwiches and the boys to contribute money to cover other eNpense1
 A fine tune is guaranteed anG very body is invited to come aEI enjoy themselves.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
THEIR SUMMER OUTING

Dr. and Mrs. w. c. Devore depart cd bright and carly yesterday morn ing on their annual summer, vaca tion that will this summer as it did last. carry them into the Paysor country for the first month of their outing. The middle of the mont the Devores will be joined by prob ably three other auto parties from here and together the TempeanS will journey northward from Paysor to the Natural bridge. the Petrified Forest. Flagstaff. the Grand Canyon
 Ic,--.. . i.....-1 =. 1no.ro- rI,,roIr-oA
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
TONIGHT WITH THE MOVIES

"Thc Wolves of Society" the storE of a deep conspiracy perpetrated to win an old mans fortune will be shown as the two part attraction of this evenings picture show at the airdome. "OIive's Hero" a juvenile comedy. and The Supreme Impulse a comedy drama are also attra ctions on the program.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
POULTRY ENTRIES GROWING

Prof. Robert son. fair 1Hanae P, re- ports that much interest is being shSwn in the poultry show, which will be Aeld in connection with the county fair. Many pens of fine stock have been c1-- Cred and the competition prom -e- t. be great.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

The Misses Grace and Cretfa wood of Mesa, have just returned iron z hoe nix. where they have been spcU ing the week end with their aunt and US Ia. Mir. and Mrs. Richard Brother.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
STORES CLOSE FOR FAIR

All retail stores will close Noula July 5th at 12:3O D. m. and win - main closed until o'clock when t.. men's furnishings department or e..I store will open.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
TEMPE PRIMEO
 FOR MESA FAIR

The interest being manifested by Tempe people in the big Maricopa county fair and Independence day seI,oration at Mesa on July 9th and 6th promises a splendid representa-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
MESA NEWS NOT
FIRsT cENTELOUPEs sHI

FIRST CENTELOUPES SHi
 The first car load of Mesa loupes was shipped yesterda. noon, through $. A. Gerard &, Cincinnati firm which has a office in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

W. K. Bowen has been appointed -. fill the vacancy on the board Of super visors of Maricopa county. caused hr the resignation of Chairman ". A.. Moeur.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
A Dependable Store

Tis store established fifteen years ago. he reputation mert for always giving full value for selling the right goods at the right price Our customers know that Hvder gives square deal in every transaction They stay make good promise every guarantee They that will be here for long time come always be depended to make good in l every way.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

(Continued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

reduce stock customary with us Our stock always and do not carry merchandise over another Our buyer Kelly Hyder soon c regular purchasing trip and want to dispose of this seasons goods before the arrives.
 NOTE: Articles offered at this CLEARANCE SALE all regular stock. We offer $100 reward to who prove that bringing single cheap article off profit this clearance sale The bargains offered regular standard merchandise and guaranteed always to be represented.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-14
BRIGHTONS TO OPEN
SEASON APRIL "a
Lester Teed Will Be in Charge
of Suburban Nine This
Season.
OUTLOOK is ENCOURAGING

The Brighton Field Club has re-
organized for the season and VIII get
under way at the North Park ana
Dodd streets oval, East Orange, Sat
urday, April "a. The team will be
under the direct supervision of Lester
Teed, the former Montclair A. A.
twirler, this season. Henry Dykman,
of the welfare committee of the club,
has seen to 1t that the grounds are III
excellent condition, and he is maxi
ing preparations to have the grand
stand covered with canvas so as to
protect the fans from the rays of the
summer sun.
Captain Teed had the team on the
field on Saturday and put them
through a lively drill, with results
that were very encouraging. Dick
Weber will do the twirling this sea-
son, with the veteran Arthur Teed
behind the bat. The infield will be
picked from Knight, H. Vanderhof,
Kiendl, link and Georges, while Bull
lus, Meyers, Bob Taggart and L. Teed
will divide the outfleld work.
Games have already been arranged
with the Company I team of the
Fifth Regiment, In-Er Seals, Ameri-
can A. A., Montclair A. c., Edisons
Commemorative of Montclair, Wat
sessing, Bloomfield and Irvington
Parks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-14

from Harrison, arrived In town last
night. Both were optimistic about the
coming season In the Windy City,
and conditions out there point to a
great revival of the sport. With a
,ix-lap knotless and bumpless track,
one that might be called the
track IDEAL" Chicago will enter into
the cycle racing fold with everything
hat will make for comfort among
the fans and riders alike, and the new
track will be great draw to the cy-
cling fans of Chicago, who, since the
six-day race run there, have taken
70 the sport in a great manner. The
new track Is not the only induce
ment that the Chicago promoters
have to offer, according to Bardgett.
Walter said that the new Rivervtew
Cycling Clubs headquarters are the
real class as to furnishings. No OK
pense has been spared to make the
club ono OF the finest ever. and the
riders that Journey to Chicago will
5e liable to be spoiled with comfort
According to Bardgett the field Of
Chicago amateurs Is a good one, and
me that Is sure to develop a cham
Dion or two. Two road races have
been promoted by the Riverview
Club, and In the first about sixty
I've entered, while in the second the
field of starters numbered seventy
five. Bobby Mclean, the amateur
champion skater, who was recently
urned professional, is training at the
new track and will compete In the
professional races this season. There
will be plenty OF work for the rider.
n the new field. With meets
Wednesday. Saturday. Sunday and
holiday nights. they will not need tt
worry about work. and work Is the
last thing a bicycle rider worrie,
about. Cycle racing looks greater
| every day, and the only possibi,
trouble that faces other promoters
who would like to break in Is the
supply of riders. Salt Lake woult
like to run this year, but that poin
is bit too far away from either Chi.
cago or Newark to make circuit &
| success.
O.
| J. P. N:
| DO retired members OF the Newarl
| police department receive their pen
sions from the city treasury or from
| their own nension fund? Do retire,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-14
Newspaper Decisions.

Though Charley Weinert beat
Gunboat Smith in nearly every
round, four experts couldn't see
it that way. The Sun and Herald
gave the bout a draw and the
Press and the Associated Press,
which means papers throughout
the country, said that Smith had
won. Five papers, however, gave
1t to Weinert, who really won
all the way. The decisions follow:
Times-Weinert.
World-Weinert.
Trtbune-Weinert.
American-Weine
egraph-Weinert.
Sun-Draw.
Herald-Draw.
Press-Smith.
Associated Press-Smith.