davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
(Umcens0red Sense
and Nonsense
BY RemHk)

See that noisy baggage sJandin',
on the corner over there
With the patches on his trousers
and the unl-empt curly hair?
He defends his busy corner,
he stands up for his rights;
He laughs at kicks or cuttings,
and he never lodges fights.
See him diving through The crowd?
see MIN rush back to his place?
he either Sot a nickel.
or he punched the dirty face
| OF some interloping salesman,
who had gotten off his beat
| Ana who fled from the encounter,
in disorderly retreat.
He's a hustler and he's noisy,
he's a cheerful fightin' cuss:
He's 4 boomer and promoter
! he's the future life of us:
| He's square guy, and We're for him
cause he keeps up such a front;
| He fights roy every inch of life,
| ana he has the toughest stunt:
| He's storing up an asset,
for his future business needs:
As the character he studies,
and the human mind, he reads.
/ You can see that ne needs washing,
d. liz mes INTO tIlt- LIbilSr
And gathers in his living.
| from the ones who pass along.
! He's a weak and tender baby,
| he's a fightin, hovlin' devil;
I He isn't old enough to think.
yet his head is wise and level.
| When lie feels the most like CRYING.
| he baWls out a foe. or friend:
| For he won't cry out in public,
while he's keeping up his end.
| No one knows his bitter sorrow.
no one knows the way ne feels:
| When the naughty deign to see him,
or TO heed his shrill appeals;
| For re hides the grief and anguish.
as he braVely bears the brunt
! Of the daily business battles,
by keeping up his front.
| He's a tough and dirty hustler,
is this live newspaper seller;
| And he'll be a leading citizen,
when he's crowd uD Teller.
And I hope success and happiness,
will come within his span.
If he survives the struggle,
till he's a grown up man.
Austria Is no good correspondent
She has not only not answered a re
cent note; but is taking about us.
Some of those beligs are not so easy
to break in as correspondents. O
| course Austria. like Germany and Eng
| land. once they get started TO writing
| may prove to he good sociable a NJ
friendly correspondents That's wha
| We want brOtherly love, hands acros
| everything to be friendly and sociable
Austria means all right ana we vii
| hear from her soon. She's very bus.
now, etc.
no quarter given Villa soldiers,
| a headline. Carranza soldiers had n,
quarter to offer. The Vnlaistas. haV
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
NEW RESIDENTS

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rarsey have
arrived in Mesa from Douglas, Ari-
IONA They are impressed with the
Salt River Valley to such an extent
that they intend to make this their
permanent home.
reel EANED CHICKEN WHEAT,
s1.75 per hundred. Mesa Milling Com
pany.-AdV. Il
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB

Tomorrow night. at the rooms Of
the club, at 500 p. m. there will be
an important meeting of the MEM
bers Of the Mesa Commercial Club, at
which every member is expected to
be present to welcome the incoming
officers elected at last Thursday
nights meeting.
WHEAT Is the best chicken feed.
Recleaned, $1.75 per cwt. Mesa Mil
ling Company If
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20

upon the marriage OF his daughter to
a Harvard professor which is sched-
ulcd for Christmas day.
Tatm and Mahoney brought in
some of the finest specimens of head
lettuce ever seen on the local market
this week. They have an acre Of the
early planting from which they are
nov making express shipments, but
VIII not be able TO send out carload
shipments for the holiday trade on
account Of not having sufficient
quantity.
r. W. Wagner of the northern
gateway city was a business visitor in
the sugar city yesterday afternoon.
The regular meeting of the Glendale
Voluntary Fire Department will be
held Monday evening in the city hall.
Next Wednesday viii be social day
at the Worlans club when all the
ladies are at liberty TO bring their
needle work and finish that fancy piece
for Christmas.
Mrs c. W. Gran and daughters. Of
| Los Angeles, are spending the holt
! days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| G. Driesback.
! The I. @. o. F. elected officers Thurs
/ day night for the ensuing year as fol-
/ lows: Noble grand, G. a. Mckee: vice
| grand, Otto Mcmillan; secretary. \. \.
! Carrock; treasurer. Green McAbee:
/ trustee, Asa Graham
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20

John A. Merritt is in the city today
and states that the youngster At his
home is growing every minute.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20

a headline. Carranza soldiers had no
quarter to offer. The Villaistas. haV-
ing some through everybody, got all the
quarters there were.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
Mesa News Notes
MESA MAN HONORED
BY Paw AMERICANS
Paul Edwin Fuller 20 Address Scien-
tific Body on "Unifornnity Of
Moisture IN Soils"

H. U'iei' - Il, IN ,. ~
'lle i'e'','i liiie'-. ~ '.'.
,,l -, ,.it,
headqnmters at Mesa, Arizona n le i
I"S' IiE"' ID 'iI,' '''y'' ,,';,,
address the members 81 me second
n-Amerlcan 9cAentIIlc congress on
the SUBJECT % Ili'I 'iiI'S "a MUS
convene December -''h' with d''ly
sessions until January sun
only few men from eacH de-
partmen- oil the government nay
been chosen 10 ADDRESS inns p"uS'
which Is made up OF s9leL2llst9 "I llote
from al over me world ana II y
a distinct compliment I" 'le 9al'
River Valley that man from It's
midst should he selected
Nh Fuller is an authority on uhe
under ground low OF waters ana -
the author Of AN important pHlletlh
on pumping l"f llrlsall"H' WlllCh
the department is soon to publish
1t deals with every phase OF the
pumping question and should prove
Of inestimahle value to the irrigation
farmer discussing as IT does every
process from the drilling OF the irst
test holes 20 the installation oi the
prime-mover.
FOUND-Automohil side curtain,
Republican, Tempo. do
RECLAIMED CHICKEN WHEAT
Sl15 per cWt Mesa Milling Com
pany.-Adv
MESA OPERA HOUSE
Mr.. FULLER VIII stop at ms "lu
homo in Detroit Michigan, and spend
Christmas with his father and sister
going from there TO NaShlhs TON
twelve DAYS in conference with the
chief and other officials OF ms de-
partmenr after the congress adlourls.
Bend Indiana. to conduct an i'm
portant test upon a new pump which
is being gotten out. thence returning
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
NJ DANCE HOST AT DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. George y. Dance were
hosts ait an informal dancing party
given Saturday evening at the olive
hotel half dozen couples were
guests and a most enjoyable evening
was spent
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
arHE MERCHANT OF VENICE"

The juniors of the high school have
everything in readiness for the pro-
duction of The Merchant OF Venice
Tn to Date, which will be STAGED in
the auditorium on Monday night, De-
cember p.
This is a rip-rOaring comedy and If
YOU suffer with Indigestion or melan-
choIy. go out and laugh it off.
The play is given to raise library
funds and deserves your support.
The trustees for this road district.
r. w wagner, c. II. Gilbert and J. B.
Roach. are to be congratulated upon
the excellent work they are doing on
our rural roads OF course they have
n lot to do yet, for on account Of the
special road funds being held up no
work was done for several months and
the roads were in q very deplorable
condition but they have made good
start and viii undoubtedly keep at il.
Or. A. NJ Atkinson, superintendent
of missions of the Methodist church in
this state. was here last Friday even
ing and conducted the first quarterly
conference at the Methodist Episcopal
church. He also preached the sermon
on Sunday evening. Many important
improvements have been made in the
building making it necessary to dis
perse with services last Sunday, but
this week has now been completed.
The News has received 500 copies of
/ the Salt River Valley special edition of
the Arrowhead magazine for local dis
/ tribution. Send a copy of the maya
zine to your folks back home.
Yes, things are picking up in Glen
dale. Even carpenters are now driv-
| ing autos. Watch Fred Walsh speed
lbv as he rambles RIGHT along in his
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20

d.. Hill is receiving congratulations
upon the marriage OF his daughter to
a Harvard professor. which is sched-
ulcd for Christmas day.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20

Yes, things are picking up in Glen
dale. Even carpenters are now driv-
ing autos. Watch Fred Walsh speed
by as he rambles right along in his
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20

Mrs. c. W. Gran and daughters. Of
Los Angeles are spending the holt
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
@. Driesback.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20

r. w. Wagner of the northern
gateway city was a business visitor in
the sugar city yesterday afternoon.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03
T. M. l. Honor Roll

The excellent student body at the 7.
M. 1. is doing commendable work. They
are fine company of boys. The honor
roll for the third month follows:
Sub Freshman Class-Joe Sullivan
9O1-5, Stafford Reeves 95, Leroy Burns
81 1-6.
Freshman-Walter Reeves 931-3, Ce-
Gil Strain 80, John Allen Weaver, 95 1-3,
Robert Kinds 96 1-3.
Sophomore-Roy Mcclure 90 rs, Rob-
ert Henderson 81 1-6, Thomas Johnson
931 S, Thomas Bonner 81 rs.
Junior Walker Milan 90, Wayne
Finger SO AS, Gayle Rogers 922-5, G.
B. Hutchison 934-5, Robert Carruth
934-5, Bates Kinds "a, Dewey Wier
"a 1-5.
Senior Miller Allen $685.. w. E.
Pegues SO 3-5, Otis Finger go, ]. Her.
man Trapp 81 3-5.
1t will be observed that Stafford
Reeves leads his class, Robert Kinds,
his class, Tom Johnson. his class,
Dewey Wier, his class and Trapp his
class. Trapp again leads the school.
GEO. w. CHAPMAN, President.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03
Some Difference in Price

On Saturday Mr.. w. V. Mitts
called attention of the writer to
the sale of the cotton seed out OF
one bale of cotton which netted
him S26.67. Mr.. Mitts, in this
connection, stated that he once
sold an entire bale of cotton for
$1.50. Many remember when it
did not pay for the picking be-
cause the price was SO low.
The Tupelo Oil Mills one day
last week paid $1l, 300 for one
carload of cotton seed. The state
farms last week sold seed at
over $44 per ton. At these prices
the mills cannot make any
money, but in order to keep
going they are meeting prices
made elsewhere. The farmer is
the beneficiary under present
conditions.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03
C. C. Hussey

Died. at his home near Rich.
mond, Friday afternoon. Mr.. G.
G. Hussey, after a lingering ill
ness.
Deceased was the son of the
late DR.. Charles Hussey and had
spent his life at the old home
near Richmond. He grew to
manhood among the people of
that community who were his
friends and loved him for his
many good qualities. He was a
kind neighbor and a man at all
times ready to respond to TIE
demands made upon the citizens
of the county and met his Obli-
cations promptly and was liberal
with those who were in need.
He was man of fine business
qualifications and was one Of the
leading planters of the county.
His remains were laid to rest
Saturday at Andrews Chapel
cemetery. where many friends
gathered to pay their last tribute
of respect.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03
Golf Match at Aberdeen

Aberdeen, Miss, Nov. 27-An inter
esting golf tournament was held on
Thanksgiving day at Aberdeen under
the direction of Dan Kenney, of Cana
da, who has been giving instructions in
Aberdeen for two weeks.
The morning was devoted to club
team play between the Tupelo team,
composed of Ira Archer, H. Archer,
John Motlow and Clark Strain VS.. the
Aberdeen team, w. E. Ware, Ben H.
Mcfarland, G.. E Hamilton and L. L.
Broyles. Aberdeen won the team match
with total of $50 against Tupelo $40.
The lowest score was made by w. E..
Ware, of Aberdeen, who holds the title
of Amateur champion of Mississippi.
In the ladies morning round Mrs
Pey ton Hall, of Jackson, made low
score. The afternoon play began at 2
O'Clock. The parings were made from
the morning round and results were as
follows:
Ware, of aberdeen, defeated l..
Archer, of Tupelo, up l.
Mcfarland, of Aberdeen, defeated
H. Archer, of Tupelo, up.
Hamilton, of Aberdeen, defeated
Strain, of Tupelo, up 2.
Broyles, of Aberdeen, defeated Mot
low, of Tupelo, 2 up.
DR.. Granloff, of Aberdeen, defeated
Coleman, of Aberdeen, l up.
DR.. Furr, of Aberdeen, defeated
Mills, of Aberdeen, 6 up 4. ,
Crenshaw, of Aberdeen, defeated
Maier, of Aberdeen, up 4.
Mrs. Peyton Hall. of Jackson, de-
feated Miss Cunningham, of Aberdeen,
up a.
Miss Therrell, of Aberdeen, defeated
Miss Gillespie, of Aberdeen, l up.
The. most interesting match of the
day was H. Archer VS.. Mcfarland. At
the thirteenth hole Archer was four up
and by excellent playing Mcfarland
won the last five, finishing the match
one up.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03

heard him that there is good
money in poultry when properly
handled.
1t is impossible to go into de-
tail in giving an account of
Wednesdays work. The visitors
met experts who had made a life
study of what they now teach to
the boys of the state and much
valuable information was thus
gained, although the time was
limited.
Before leaving, the entire body
of cadets was brought on parade
and went through the military
tactics. to the delight of the Wis
itors. 1t is a magnificent body
of young men who are now re-
ceiving at the hands of the state
training that will fit them to
become useful citizens, who will
go forth and let their influence
permeate every avenue of indus
try and usefulness in life.
The faculty has been selected
with reference to their peculiar
fitness for their respective duties
and a great work is being done
for the boys of the state.
The visitors were, to use the
word of our Ex-President, de
lighted" and all came home With
a high opinion of the College and
the great work it was doing.
Many had gone there prejudiced
but returned to praise the insti.
tuition. Every one that went
felt that the visit had been well
worth the time spent in going to
see what was being done in the
way of training our boys and
there was no word of adverse
criticism heard from any source.
To accommodate this great crowd
the dining hall Of the college was
thrown open. the homes of the
professors and the homes of the
people of Starkville were also
rendered to afford ample accom-
mediation and every visitor was
provided with the necessary ac-
commodation without cost. For
the courtesies extended. our
people are deeply grateful and
feel that their visit was one of
the most pleasant and profitable
in their lives.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03
Visit to the A. & M. College

About 700 of Lee county's citl-
zens visited the A. & M. College
Tuesday and Wednesday for the
purpose of looking over the
states great institution and to
learn Tor themselves just what
was being done in the way of
advanced farming, stock raising
and other lines. Mr.. j. E. Ruff,
Lee county 5 farm demonstrators.
had arranged the trip and the
Mobile & Ohio road made a very
low rate for the round trip. The
train was behind time, however.
and instead of reaching the col
lege at 1890, the schedule time,
the party did not get there until
3:l5. Following the magnificent
band of cadets, the hungry
crowd was marched to the spa
cious dining hall where a most
substantial meal was served.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in going through the
dairy barns where the cows were
being MIXED by the students.
This feature was very entertain
ing and instructive to many of
the visitors who are now study
ing the question of introducing
improved breeds of cattle on
their farms. After supper the
crowd assembled in the chapel
where Professor Hightower de-
livered a welcome address in
which he expressed the great
pleasure on the part of the fac
ulty in having the honor of en-
tertaining SO representative and
progressive a body of the states
citizens. He assured the visitors
that nothing would be left un-
done to afford them every oppor-
-tunity to avail themselves of the
information which it was possible
to gain during their visit from
the institution various DEPART
ments.
On behalf of the visitors,
Chancellor j. @. Robins respond
ed and expressed the apprecia-
ton of the visitors of the cordial
hospitality and courteous treat
ment shown by the representa-
tives of the college.
Other speakers from among
the visitors were called on, but
declined to respond, stating that
they had come to learn from
those who were posted on the
matters now receiving such uni
versal attention.
Wednesday was spent in going
over the different departments
of the college where every de-
partment was of special interest
~ 49, x,;c,torc Tho otook hraod
ing was of special interest and
much time was devoted to in
vestigating the methods of feed
ing, the breeding and marketing
from this department.
The poultry department over
which our Mr.. E. P. Clayton
presides, also was of great inter-
est and he convinced all who
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03
Will Hold Bazaar

The Young Woman 8 Guild will
hold its annual bazaar in the old
post Office building on Thursday,
Dec. 9. sne
I,efnolac sells On its merit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
SURROGATE FOWLER
WAS CRITICALLY I'LL
Is Now COnvalpScent at His
Country Home in Frcdcr-
lex. Maryland.

The fact that Surrogate Robert Lud-
low Fowler, who has been i'll for more
than two months has been suffering
from a serious nervous breakdown and
that Il is very uncertain when he will
he able to resume his duties became
known yesterday in tho Surrogate's
Court He has been at his country
place In Frederick. Nd. since the mid
die of February with Mrs Fowler and
will remain there until he entirely re-
covers.
Or f. L. Partridge ~ 10 Fifth ave-
nue.. the Surrogate's physician, denied
yesterday that there is any likelihood
Of Mr. Fowler's condition being perna
nent. Surrogate Fowler's illness has
been due partly TO overwork and partly
70 the strain OF watching az IN. bedside
OF his son, w. :. Gro. sbeck Fowler.
through n preCarious Illness said Or.
Partridge. He went TO his home in
Frederick AZ my suggestion. but at that
time he had practically recovered from
his illness and In my opinion needed
Only a prolonged period OF recuperarion
to make his recovery complete. He
was not an Invalid when he le', herr
and he took no nurse with him
" : GroceheCk Fowler az 60 Wall
street also said that his father Is on
the road 20 complete r,covery and that
his breakdown was due 20 overwork and
to his long v!g'ls AZ the sons bedside at
a time when hts official duties We're IN
usually cNActiuE
Surrogate Fowler IS not expected "a
resume Ms duties FOR several months
A, least. and meanwhile Surrogate Coha-
Ian is doing tho entire work Of the
c~nurt alone Mr.. Fowler is Go years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
hitter Dtsappotntmen mt.

THAT was another bitter d'sappoint-
ment TO me, | got a Christmas card
from him on Christmas Day and | waited
all morning for him to come But he
never appeared, and II spoiled my whole
day. | could not believe he had gone
away without seeing me. Stll. II was
more than IA week before I heard from
him, and he never said a word about his
not coming to say good-by, was
angry and tore up his letter deter
mined ! would not write to him. did
try to write him, but ] tore up the
letter
"rhen ! got letters from him com
planning because | did not write and
also b. cause he had to work 40 hard
! finally, after all these things, came
to realize that | did not love him nj
AL. Furthermore, he sent me several
impertient kilograms. After he re-
turned tn New York he was here a week
before he even communicated with me,
1T was the Interview at the Waldorf
Astoria that convinced him he never
did care for me at all. lie said to me
hat he would not give mc my free
dom that he cared nothing about my
happiness and that ne intended to con
suit n lawyer. After that talk | telc-
phoned to him and asked him to give
me back my letters. hut he refused
He said I know II would be easy for
you to get married again. but II am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
ASK FIELDER FOR
new SUFFRAGE BILL
Women Want Jersey Governor
to Have Legislature
Remedy Defects.

TRENTON. N. J.. April Either
there will be a special session OF the
Legislature to correct defects In the act
providing for a special election on the
constitutional amendments October 10.
or some officials will come in for harsh
criticism from the sufrragis,s OF the
State. This much was made plain to-
day when a delegation representing the
suffrage movement called upon Gov.
Fielder 20 present formal demand for
an extra session.
Notwithstanding the views informally
expressed by the Attorney Generals
office and heretofore concurred In by
the Governor and other officials. that an
extra session would be unnecessary, dis
crepancies have been discovered in the
election &C, which would seemingly cast
a cloud over any proceedings taken
under it. All Of these were duly brought
to the Governors attention this after
noon.
The suffragist delegation included
Linton Satterwaite OF this city, Mrs
Philip McKim Garrison. chairman OF the
legislative committee OF the Equal SUI
frage League Mrs +. C. Feicker..
president of the Equal Suffrage League.
and Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle OF the
Women's Political Union. They were
Joined by Frank II. Sommer. counsel OF
the Public Utility Commissioners. who
told the Governor be believed that any
law providing for the submission OF
proposed constitutional amendments TO
the voters should be so clear and ex-
i.>it N hav al n Ia
question Of doubt. He suggested that
the conflicting provisions as to whether
the Secretary OF state or county clerks
should prepare the official ballots and
the form in which they should be
printed might lead TO situation in
volving the actual count OF votes after
they had been cast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES TO-
DAY AND TOMORROW


4P. M.-The news committee Of the
Publicity Council meets with Mrs.
Joseph Griswold Deane. 200 West Sew
enty ninth street.
$3.50 r. M.--The Theatrical Commit
tee Of the Publicity Council Of the
Empire state Campaign Committee
meets with Miss Agnes Morgenthau. as
West Seventy-third street.
The Madison County Convention
meets In oneida. Or. Anna Howard
shaw will be the speaker.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
=. M.--The Manhattan Borough or
ganizatio committee OF the Manhattan
Woman Suffrage party meets at head
quarters as East Thirty fourth street.
$40 p. M.--The Mothers Club. Ninth
Assembly district. Brooklyn Woman
Suffrage party. at Public School 127.
seventh avenue and Seventy ninth
street. Mrs. Raymond Brown speaker.
Rowing shop Of the women's Poiiti-
cal Union. street meeting. Second ave-
nue. and Second street, noon. Miss Mil
dred Taylor speaker.
Tomorrow.
The Oneida County Convention will
be held In Utica. with Dr. Anna How
ard Shaw as speaker.
A reception and tea At the club
rooms OF the order of the Moose. $50
West i5eth street. Twenty-third As
sembly district, Manhattan Woman
Suffrage party. will be given by Mrs.
Rhcta Grimm Hawk from to p. NJ.
The Progressive Club. $50 West 1toth
street. Twenty Assembly district.
Manhattan Woman suffrage party. will
be addressed by Mrs. James Lees Laid
law and r. c. Beadle at 9 p. N. Miss
A. Mathews will preside.
Rowing SHOP OF the woman's Poiiti-
cal Union. Second avenue and seoonA
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
MRS. HEuNER'S GEMS FOUND.
Pawned in Philadelphia on Day
After the Murder.

PHILADELPHIA. April 27.-The recovery
of pair of diamond and pearl earrings.
the property OF Mrs. julius Heilner Of
Brooklyn. who was murdered on April IS.
may lead to the apprehension of Joseph
Hanel. who It Ia alleged committed the
deed
The jewels were pawned at 4s North
Ninth street on April "a by a man answer
ing the description of Hanel No descrip-
ton of the missing Jewels had been sent
out when the loan was made, but on the
following day the pawnbroker received a
description and notified detective head
quarters.
Detective William Roddy and Miss Helen
Buck, companion OF the murdered
woman. came here to-day and positively
Identified the jewels as the property OF
Mrs. Heilner