davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-06
Trap the Fly.

Either make or buy fly trap. By
all means have one. Sore eyes are laid
at the door of the fly carrying germs
from some infected person.
1t has been proven beyond doubt that
the horse fly spreads Infantile Paraly-
sis.
Keep flies away from the sick, espec-
tally those i'll with contagious diseases.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-06
Havoc by Lightning.

During Sunday nights severe storm
nine valuable steers owned by Wenzel
Stude were struck by lightning; eight
were killed instantly and one badly
crippled. Mr.. STUDIES loss amounts to
hundreds of dollars. Henry GRADER
also had a valuable steer struck by
lightning
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-06
The new ICE CREAM PLANT
Opened Up BY Ellsworth & Foster.

Opened Up BY Ellsworth e Foster.
R. j. Ellsworth and G. j. Foster an.
nounce to the public that they have in
stalled an up-to- the minute, sanitary
ice cream manufacturing plant in Min
eral Point. for wholesale and retail
purposes, with the latest machinery
and everything absolutely new and up
to-date, and cordially invite the general
public to call and visit their plant any
time to sea them make ice cream.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-06

The Knights of Columbus are TO have
big doings at Monroe. May 8, and spe-
cial trains will run from Mineral Point
Platteville and Shullsburg. The train
service is open to the public without
regard to race, creed or color.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-06
AUTO ACCIDENT AT MADISON
Senator Whitman Driving Car, Seeks
to Avoid Accident.

senator whitman Driving Car, Seeks
to Avoid Accident.
Madison Democrat, April 80; A most
distressing accident occurred last eve-
ming on State street when Senator Platt
Whitman and company of friends in
Guiding Senator Fairchild, driving west
in the senator's car, ran over Nathan
Picus, 15-year- old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Picus. Emerald street. The
boys leg was broken at the thigh, and
he is now in the general hospital rest
ing easily but suffering considerable
pain from the fracture. That he was
not more seriously injured is a miracle
as the heavy car passed completely
over him. Several who saw the acci-
dent said it was unavoidable under the
circumstances.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-06
MINERAL POINT BAND CONCERT

If the weather proves favorable, the
Mineral Point Band will give an open
air concert in front of the Municipal
building, Saturday evening, May Is.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-06

Want advs. found on page 8.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
TO THE VOTERS AND CITIZENS
 OF THE SIXTH WARD.

l take this means of expressing to you my appreciation for electing me for your representative in the city council for the ensuing term. I ap- preciate it all the more for the reason that you gave me this place without opposition, either in the primary or general election. and it will be the height of my ambition to measure up to the expectations of the citizens of my ward, and to maintain the co- operation and friendship of the entire city administration.
 In going into the city council, l do so with the full knowledge of the many obstacles confronting the mem bers of that body, and will endeavor 10 do my part to make our delibera- tions pleasant. and our work for the common cause.-the upbuilding and beautifying of our city.
 W. A. DAVIS, Alderman-elect for the Sixth Ward.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

the conditions we would du the bes We could, but it did not seem pro9p to hold us responsible for the failm to do these things. They said if thu were not done the race bill would vetoed.
 'On the Saturday before the was acted on finally by the goyerny l was tired and was lying dow Hotchkiss came 10 me and told me, believed one final strong appeal fV. me would get the governor to sd the bill and not let it go over Sundsl Hotchkiss and l went to the capli and 1 went in the governors offia He was just leaving. | asked him go back in the private office He dl SO. l then appealed to him as stroi as 1 could to sign the bin and reliel our anxiety. 1 told him the people Hot Springs were wrought up to high tension. l asked him to give nl the word and let me telegraph ns friends and my family the bin wt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

would serve the fair and help Hot Springs also.
 "I was called on with others. to help the administrative bills. Al no time did l ever have any misgiyings as to the governor signing our bill One night when Hotchkiss and I had gone to bed and were asleep, we were akakened by Judge Walls and others who came to tell Us the gov ernor demanded the primary election bill be killed Also they told us the governor demanded the passage Of the Ruff bill, which put the state charities in a new board 10 be named by him. They told us these things had 10 be done, and the gov rnor made the demand We asked them what shape they were in towards killing the election bin and passing the Rlff bill They admitted they had made little progress but that We could do these things, and would have to do them.
 Tt was in the nature of a demand, and a threat. We told them under
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

coNrINrEp FROM pAGE ONE.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
chamberIaIn,s Cough Remedy.

From small beginning the sale and use of this remedy has extended to all parts of the United States and 10 many foreign countries When you have need for such a medicine give Chamberlain Cough Remedy q trial and you will understand why it has become so popular for coughs, colds and croup. Ohtainable every where.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
Special Offer For Easter HOFFMAN TAILORING AND
 CLEANING cO

will line your Suit with a fine grade of satin without extra charge. Four hundred of the latest spring and sum- mer samples to select from, made hy Fred Kaufman, the American Tailor Suits from SIS up. Pants $450 up. Ladies' Tailoring also. Cleaning Pressing, Altering and Repairing. PHONE 64z. OFFICE 2ss CENTRAL
 AVENUE.
 1c t...
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
Bedding on the Stand.

George R. Bedding took the stand. q talked with Governor Hays several times about this bill. I thanked him long ago for the fact that his friends were supporting the bill, ] told him we appreciated his influence. When a committee went to see the governor about having the state fair appropria- ton taken care of in his message, we discussed the fair, and later the gov ernor was informed this hill would not require an appropriation, but
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
Frank Kitchens Testlfies.

Frank Kitchens testified that he is the county treasurer of Phillips county. Monday morning of the day of the final action on the racing bill he went with Bedding and Rolfe to the governors office at 9:30 o'clock. The governor discussed with the three of them the signing of the bin and naming of the commissioners. He said he would sign the bill at 1 o'clock that afternoon, and would do it then but for some of his appoint ments being in the senate, where they were to be confirmed. He said the confirmation report would be made by 1 o'clock. Then he would sign the bill.
 At 2:30 o'clock we went back to the governors office, and after Rolfe and Bradsher had been in conference with the governor, they reported he had signed the bill. Later we were called in and told the governor said he could not sign it. We all went in and urged the governor, who was told that Moberly of the Farmers Union was strong advocate of the bill. He asked that Moberly be brought in, and Moberly came in, and advocated the bill as a fair measure, and the governor put his pen in the ink and signed something. We thought he had scratched out the dis and then handed the bill to Stewart to deliver to the house. It was five or ten min- utes later when Hays recalled the bill.
 Saturday and Monday both had consultations with the governor about the bill. Hays said he would name Rice, myself and Bedding. While we were in conference on this subject Senator Harry Harris came in. He talked privately with the governor. When the governor came back he said, There is more trouble. Harris wants to be commissioner instead of secretary of the commission. Beld. ing and Rice and myself all indiyid. ually agreed to vacate places on the commission if that was necessary to make room for Harris. The governor told us then that Harris had threat ened to tear things up in the senate unless he was given a place on the commission. A compromise was reached between us and the governor that Harry Harris was to be secre- tary.
 Bedding on the Stand.
 Ganron R Raldinr fnnlr inc stand
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08


 congratulate the governor. It was ,udicrous to me to see big-boned, strong men crying. I stepped up to inc governor and told him that | ,,new all the time that he would sign tbo hill because he had told me he wonld do so, if matters were recon ciled and that everything had turned mi all right for him. About thas time another man showed up wnn had not been there before. This new man called the governor away to talk ,rivately. Bedding told me that was a tallowfaced old preacher from the mountains. Within few minutes after Hays talked to that man, he called Harry Stewart back with the bill. It think it was 10 or 15 minutes after the bill had been sent out that it was recalled
 There was no cross-eXaminatiOn Of Governor Hays. When Senator Clarke asked Attorney Mehaffey if he wanted to examine Captain Rice the latter remarked that he was satisfied.
 Rorex on Stand.
 Sam Rorex, the close friend of Speaker Sawyer in the house, testi- fled that Sawyer had called on him one morning and informed him that the governor was apparently fretting because the Ruff bill had not been passed and asked him to go and tell the governor they would get at this bill immediately and pass it. The race bill was in the senate then" said RoreX. MT. Sawyer told me to see Hays, and l did, and told him every thing would be all right; that MT. Sawyer and myself were supporting his measures, an dnot to worry. Gov ernOr Hays and l talked about ten minutes, and then I started to go, and Governor Hays said to me, I also have a message which l wish you would deliver to MT. Sawyer. Tell him not to worry about his race bill I am doing all that can for it's pas sage. I have talked to two senators about it, and one Is for it and the other may be for 1t later. went to MT Sawyer and told him what the governor had said about the bill."
 That Election Bill.
 Judge A. l. Walls, United States marshal. and chairman of the State Democratic Central Committee. said that he had talked with the governor about the primary election bill. the Ruff administration bill, and the race bill. It was the night previous to the passage of the two and the defeat O the election bill. Amos Harmon o Helena called at my house and tolC me he and Hutton wanted me to gt with them to the governor to set about these bills. We went to tn, governors house. Governor Hay' told the three of them, You must in sist on the friends of the racing bil getting busy and defeating the 3ri mary election bill and passing th Ruff bill, and unless they do the. will have no more racing bill thai there is in the palm of my hand He said then they went to the head quarters of the Hot Springs crowd il the night with the committee an went over the situation. The mex day the primary bill was killed an, the Ruff bill and racing bills wer | passed.
 Frank Kitchens Testifies.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16

that witnesses n certain cases have been bribed to change their testimony. He has also experienced considerable trouble in keeping track of his witness es. Sheriff Adams vouched for his statement that it kept more deputies busy riding herd on witnesses than to keep the prisoners in jail.
 This business of brib1ng witnesses has got to stop" said MT. Candy. "Feld- stein is not the last man we are going after for this offense. am going after them hard and strong and the first evidence that I secure of any one trying to hire a witness to leave the state or Of anyone trying to bribe a witness b change his testimony, there will be more arrests"
 FeldsteIn evidently thought himself smarter than he was. When he was released Wednesday, he was asked If he was going to work. He replied that he was d smart man, and that a smart man" never had to work
 Since his release he has been staying at a down town hotel He had pur- chased new outfit of clothing. and was resplendant in a loud colored sr6rt tie, set off by an equally loud shirt of the same species.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
ID GET ROAD
 REPORTS OUT
Local Committee to Place Watcher in Springervillc to Keep Tourists Supplied With Information About the Route

Tt Insure the dissemination of ac- curate information regarding road conditions in the White Mountains the Phoenix chamber of commerce has taken up through committee. the proposition of stationing some one in Springerville. who will watch the ocean to Ocean and other inn failure Of the bulletin system of the Oceen to ocean Highway Association has been it's inability at critical times of the year to get reliable reports on the condition of the transcontinental highway between the New Mexico line and Globe.
 J. C. Adams. Arthur Luhrs. R. D. Roper and Al Williams are on the committee selected to determine the possibilities of an accurate log of the road where it passes through the White Mountains. at least once a week
 In the winter and early spring. when melting snow and rains have interfered with traffic on the upland route. tourists here have been left in entire ignorance regarding road con- ditto This spring. at one time. two hundred and fifty motor parties were hung up in Albuquerque for five days because no one knew whether or not the Ocean to Ocean highway was passable through that part of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
FLAGSTAFF PLANS ID
 ENTERTAIN OFFICIALS

To attend the annual tax confer cnce at Flagstaff. Chairman Charles F. Howe and Members Thomas F. Campbell and C. NJ. Zander of the state tax commission will leave Phoe- nix July 24 They will he accom- panied by Secretary Jesse Boyce and J. NJ Phillipowski of the corporation commission. who will report the con- ference.
 At Prescott the commissioners will he the guests of honor of the board of supervisors of Yavapai county on an overland trip to Flagstaff. where the conference opens on the 26th. They will leave the Mile High city by automobile the day before, arriv- ing at Flagstaff in the evening.
 A trip to the Grand Canyon for the members of the boards of super Visors and county assessors and other officials in attendance at the con ference will be one of the features of the conference This will take place on the Saturday following the clos ing session. Other trips to points of interest near Flagstaff have been ar ranged by the committee on enter tainment. IL is estimated that there will be about seventy-five officials in attendance at the conference.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16

fourth they defeated the Arizona by a score of 24-12. Saturday they made an overland trip to Williams where they played a game with the men of that city. After hot con tes, the school boys were defeated by a score of 7-9 No end of good times was enjoyed during the long ride over the mountains and through the pines. The roads are in excellent condition and the trip was made without accident or mishap.
 The faculty has introduced novel and instructive feature into the morning exercises. Each morning some member of the teaching staff lectures upon some live interesting theme In this way the monotony of the regular school routine is broken and the students have something to look forward to each day. Last week Prof A. O. Neal gave a series of lee lures upon the Reinforcement of Sue cess"
 The winter term will immediately follow the summer term. It will open Monday, August 17th.
 A the present Dr. Blome and wife are on the coast attending the fairs at san Diego and San Francisco.
 The Phoenix crowd here is the most lively one on the campus. All are enjoying school and the cool mountain breezes immensely
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
PLEASANT SUMMER AT
 THE FLAGSTAFF NORMAL
By ". |. lonqan

Study and good times go hand in hand at the Flagstaff Normal school. Three weeks of the summer term have already slipped by and it seems as though We have been here but one. Everything that can possible be done for the students is being done. When away from studies not a moment is idle or wasted; there is something doing all of the time.
 Class hours last from S o'clock in the morning to 4 o'clock in the af- ternoon. Each class recites twice daily in order that d full semester's s credit may be given at the end of the eight-wee term. Each student is allowed to take two solid studies and one minor. The faculty is working hard to make the studies as interest ing as possible. and. despite the fact that every one is working hard in school. no one is feeling ill effects of the labor; on the contrary all seem to be spending q most agreeable summer.
 All Flagstaff has welcomed the students and the citizens are doing their best to make them feel at home. Every Friday something is given for the students. The first social event ''''S c" ShI'ptIF Autll teiIIlt d church reception; following this was an entertainment given by Mrs. Grady Gammage of Tucson. Mrs. Gammage is travelling in the interests of the w. c. T. U. During the evening she gave several select classical readings that were very entertaining. especial ly because of her well developed tal- ent in this work.
 Friday evening all of the Studapt body who cared to dance were in vited to a ball at the dining hall; for those who did not care to hop" there was q big hike over the noun tains, followed by an out door SUD- per."
 Saturday a large party drove out to Sunset Mountain and the ice caves. After dinner they climbed to the sulphurrimmed summit of the mountain and obtained splendid view of the extinct crater. The stay on the rim was limited. for some of the boys soon discovered an infant forest fire raging among the pines below and hastened down to put it out before any serious damage was done. Before the first members of the fire efighting party had reached the conflagration the flames had be- come alarming in proportions and it was only by heroic efforts on the parts of the boys that serious for est fire was prevented. Some of the members of the fire fighting brigade did not reach the dormitories until the wee small hours of the night
 Athletics are receiving due atten- ton Tennis is most popular game lrlt the general school game is base ball. A live team has been organ ized and the boys are having no end of fun and healthy exercise on the diamond, Monday following the
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
WITH ARBITRARY ADDED NEW
 FREIGHT RATES TAKE EFFECT

the exact changes will be in some items. It is known, however that the addition of the full local rate from Maricopa to Phoenix will re- suit in actual advances over the old rates, while in certain classes there will be reductions. The arbitrary rate is the additional charge on ship ments to branch line points.
 Although no plans have yet been announced. it is know that a fight on the addition of the arbitrary will be commenced in the near fu- ture. and that every effort will be made to secure it's abolition The arbitrary rate. while it still existed on certain items had been to a large extent modified, and in some cases entirely abolished. It's restoration by the carriers is expected to add a great impetus to the campaign for a main line railroad through this city.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
ARRESTED AGAIN CHARGED WITH
 ATTEMPTING BRIBERY
Scion of German Mobility Stays at Liberty for Two Days Only, Then back on Bribery Charge.
 Candy Opens Fight to Stop
 Brbing of Witnesses

The Count came back, What back in jaiI2 Yes back in the same old cell, from which he was liberated only two days ago. Trouble seems to follow Feld- stein around whether he likes it or not. He tries to dodge it alright there is no doubt about that. but he don't seem to be very successful.
 While Tn jail the last time, the count had as companions. two alleged forgers. Dick Greggers and F.. C. Crafts. It is claimed by the county attorney, these two men induced the count to visit a woman in the city, and attempt to ob- tain one of the alleged forged checks from her.
 , The obtaining of this check would have materially weakened the states case.
 She went to County Attorney Candy, told of the attempted recovery of the check for the sum of $50, and described the man who interviewed her A John Doe warrant was sworn out, and Con wOman's house while the count was calling. recognizing the description of the man wanted took the warrant and arrested F'eldstein.
 MT. Candy stated yesterday that this is the opening gun in a campaign by his office, to secure the arrest and con viction of all persons tampering with witnesses in criminal cases It has come to his notice several times lately
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
HIKER CLARK HERE ON
 WAY AROUND WORLD
Former Typo Undertakes Ambitious Foot Journey In Interests of
 Magazine; He Writes

Ed N Clark, Britisher who has abandoned setting type for the more thrilling business of walking all over the face of the earth and writing magazine stories about it, has tramp ed into Phoenix for short stay. He scriptions to a magazane, and there by provide the three time daily pork chop, during his present ambitious stunt of circling the globe on shoe leather
 Clark walked in via the Southern Pacific tracks from San Diego. He started in Alaska, where clothes were not worn much for ornament but for use and now he is in Arizona, where at this season, clothes are worn for the double purpose of preventing in reference by the police and the live ly noon day sun. Clark's attire has been considerably revised.
 His route from here carries him into Mexico, where he anticipates few of the cordially predicted trou- bles. south around the horn and back to the Gulf coast. and thence by foot up the Atlantic seaboard. He ex that disturbed community and then take in Africa, India, China. the Philippines. Hawaiian lhlands and back to San Francisco.
 At Phoenix, he consulted his speed ometer and discovered he had cover ed 1000 miles of his long walk.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
FIVE NEW MEMBERS OF
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

A squirt in member acquiring was made at the chamber of commerce yesterday. when five important local firms were brought into the organ iZation The new members signed up yesterday were:
 Peters and Pemberton. automobile accessories, 506 North Central avenue.
 w. w Catlin Co. Buick agents. S09 North Central avenue.
 Wolpe Drug company, Central ave- nue and Adams street
 Southwestern Carburetor company.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16

automobile accessories and Congress tires. 3o6 North Central avenue. Northrup Optical company East f Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
PHOENIX MAN NAMED
 DENTAL EXAMINER

Dr H. H. Braxtan of Phoenix was yesterday appointed a member of the state board of dental examiners by Gov. Hunt. Dr. BraXtan succeeds Mrs Jeannie Lynch of Ray, who re- signed recently.
 Other members of the state board Of dental examiners are Drs. John A. Lentz of this city, J. Harvey Blain of Prescott. w \. Baker of Tucson and J Delaney Holcombe of Globe.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can