davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
Stove Repairing

WE DO all kinds of stove repairing. Five Points Second Hand Store. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
Chiropodist

CiIROPODY: Bunions, corns. cal louses removed. painless and bloodless, soc each; mOles, warts, etc, removed by electricity. % X 31 East Adams St., Frank Shirley. Phone 1704. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
Carpet Cleaning

CARPET CLEANING. laying and re- making done here as good as anywhere Phone 73S. Electric Carpet Cleaners.
 Ill
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
Ford Repairing

WE DO FORD REPAIRING. Work guaranteed. Fenix Ford Hospital. 221 F.. Adams Storage $2OO month. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
Riding and Horse Breaking

Ladies New Skirts, Dressing Room. Fancy and Gentle Rubber Shod- Caited Saddlcrs. Drivers and Rigs. .lS-S5O w. Van Buren Phone 1863 Cow Boy Corral. l.. A. Starr
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

Hire little salesman at The Repub- lican office A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

Mir and Mrs. George Wilbur are again at home. just having returned from Q months trip on the Coast, where they have visited both big fairs, going and coming via automo-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
Corsetiere

MRS. KUHLWILM, Spirella Corse- tiere. 409 w. Jefferson St. Ph. 295O. tf
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

SANITARY LAUNDRY-An hand work Rough dry. 35c dozer. Ist class ironing. Pm 3540. 502 w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

At the inquest held at p. m. yes terday, over the body Of Rozcll Nor tereon, who died Sunday evening of injuries resulting from being run over by an automobile driven by x. A. Carter of Tucson. the jury hearing the evidence brought in a verdict of ac- cidental death.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
Dressmdking

EAPERT ladies' tailor and fashion able dressmaker. All work guaranteed. 349 N. Second avenue. Phone PAPA. If
 COMPETENT DRESSMAKiNG at home or by the day. Phone S15T. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

Miss Helen Mumford entertained twenty of her closest friends last Sat urday evening at q genuine Halloween party The big bonfire in the open field disclosed a picturesque and ami mated scene of oddly disguised and quaint appearing figures. which af- forded a Chinese puzzle to figure out who many of the fanatically attired personages were. Everyone had bully time But then-you always do, at the Mumford's.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
Hand Laundry

COTTAGE HAND LAUNDRY, phone AIS for satisfactory rough dry,
 also finished work: lace curtains
 speciality. 11bc
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

Margarita Fisher. in 5he Mutual Masterpicture "Infatuation." is the attraction at the Majestic this even ing. It is the screen version of Lloyd csnoUrne's great novel of stage life. being the story of a voman's in- fatuation for a struggling actor. The most striking incidents of the play are the fathers efforts to separate the two the trials and sufferings they undergo, and the wonderful trans formation wrought in the husbands character by the purity of thought land constancy of the wife.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

The tragic death of Postmaster C. .@. Wood of Phoenix came as a great shock to the people Of Mesa, where he Lad many friends. Particularly was this true because of his relation 'ship, through marriage, with local families. Mrs. Wood is 8 niece of Mir. and Mrs. E. ]. Dranc. ST. and g cousin of pr. J. E. Drane. Jr., and John Drane
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

Edwin Harper, the S-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. A. F. Harper, fell from a tree on South Mcdonald street on Sunday afternoon, sustaining q brake in the hone of the left arm just above the wrist The arm was given immediate attention and the bone set, with the result that today he is suffering not at all and is out and around again, lacking only, in his former happiness the use of that arm temporarily. Who wouldn't be a boy and climb a tree?
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

FAVE that bicycle adjusted at Mon rad's Repair shop. They know how Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
MachiniStS

FIVE POINTS AUTO SUPPLY CO Punches, dies, taps. reamers. Ph. 1889
 If
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22

Mrs. w. E. Dudley left Saturday,
returning to Lakota after a visit of a
month here at the home of her father,
M. Liebeler.
Agent Bolton returned on Tuesday
from a week end trip to St. Paul,
where he attended a meeting of the
depot agents of the Ct. Northern road.
Mrs. j. J.. Robson since the begin
ming of the week has been assisting
Secretary B. E. Groom with the cleri-
cal work in arranging the details of
the various departments Of the county
fair to be held here next week.
E. j. Donovan and ]. B. Holloran,
both of whom have been identified
with the business interests of Now
bray since the town started, made a
visit in town a couple of days the
early part of the week.
A. Montgomery, with the Rumely
Product Co., who since removing with
his family from Wales has been max
ing Grand Forks his headquarters,
renewed the acquaintance of Langdon
friends during a stay here on business
the fore part of the week.
c. B. Mcmillan autoed here from
Hannah on Thursday afternoon,
accompanied by his neice, Miss Han
nah Rose, who has been a visitor at
the home of VIM. Stevenson during
the C%hautauqua assembly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22
IT y. .NI-LThI. W. T. '
- q L lOHNST0N e,

The bad storm of Friday evening
struck the Osnabrock residence only
recently vacated by Hans j. Dahl,
who removed to Langdon to accept
the deputyship in the auditors office
at the court house under Auditor Ole
j. Eide.
A newly organized home town or
chestra has been formed by Milton
young people the Instrumentation of
which includes a violin, clarinet,
piano and trap drums. The perform
ers are Hans Peterson, C. Ofstedahl,
H. Sunderland and Miss Leila Sunder-
land.
Oakenhart, Jr., the bay trotting
stallion of Chas. A.. Olson of Milton,
was among the entries in the 2:3O
class Of trotters in the program of
races at Page, N. D., negotiating and
winning the third heat of the ace in
2:254 1t was othe first race he had
started in since the opening of the
season and as a horse bred and owned
in Cavalier county his performance at
the county fair here next week will
be watched with interest.
Mt. Carmel census statistics for
1915: Native white males, 1874;
native white females, 1871; foreign
males, 70; foreign females, SO; total
population 500. Total males, 1853;
total females, 24O. These figures are
sub-divided in the following order ::
Males under five years, IS; females,
under five years So; males from five
to twenty years, III; females from
five to twenty years, 100; males from
twenty to sixty years, 70; males over
sixty years, 8; females over sixty
years, 3; total SOB.
A Milton home, fortunately not
occupied at the time, was in the path
of a heavy wind storm and cloud burst
on Friday a week ago. AS the storm
passed over it was struck by a bolt of
lightning, leaving the house partly
demolished. The story of the disaster
would have included the loss of seve-
raj lives had the family been at home.
North of Milton the formation of tor.
nado funnel shaped clouds were noted
but no buildings being in the path of
the storm, reduced the extent Of the
damage to a minimum, though several
small bridges and culverts were wash
ed out
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22
Smoke ''Council' cigars.

Mrs. Chas. Haugh went north Mon
day for a short visit at the home of
her brother who is farming in the
vicinity Of Hannah.
Mrs. S. G.. Erickson took Mondays
train for a visit of a month with her
two daughters and a son who are
spending the summer on their home
steads in Montana.
P. w. Ault, formerly connected
with the banking and commercial in
terests of Easily was here Friday
from Hannah. He still has farming
interests at Easily, but now makes
Hannah, the home of his family.
Miss Ethyl Cochrane is among the
number of people from Wales who
spent a part of the week here,
attracted by the Chautauqua. Miss
Cochrane was the guest of her friend
Miss Clara Graves during her Langdon
stay.
j. A. Foster of Clyde, took the
train here Saturday for a trip east
through Illinois, Missouri and Kansas
in the interests of the Cavalier County
Development Company. His return
is looked for about harvest time,
when he will be accompanied by a
party of prospective land buyers,
principally from the vicinity of
Hutchinson, Kansas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Smoke Council cigars

Smoke Council CIGARS
E. Fisher vas a returning passen-
ger Monday from a business trip of a
few DAYS to the Twin Cities.
Wales tennis club has decided to
build its third court for the use of the
juvenile enthusiasts of the game.
There has been an epidemic of
measles going the rounds of the kids
at Wales during most of the summer
vacation.
For life insurance that insures,
insure in the Northwestern Mutual
Co., of Milwaukee, Wis. w. A.
Farrell, Agent.
Wales is one of the up to date
towns along the line that is making
cement sidewalks, a substantial i'm
provement this summer.
The heavy electrical storm of Fri
| day last week resulted in the loss of a
valuable horse struck by lightning on
the farm of Hans Haven, near Osna-
brock.
John Bodensteiner, whose farm is
five miles west of Walhalla in FIRE.
mont township, is having a handsome
| and commodious home erected this
summer.
A new pool hall, with a barber
shop and lunch counter in connection
will open up for business this fall at
Wales. Its location is to be north of
the Commercial hotel.
Montrose township held a special
school election Saturday, at at which
it was decided to build three new
schools in readiness for the opening of
the fall and winter term.
Work was started last week on a
large steel bridge which is being
placed across the Melting coulee in
Osford township by the Fargo Bridge
and Iron Co.
The county commissioners are still
a. WAN "eeShipeiiS u o1lilS " q
completion the task the big job of
equalizing the 1914 assessment of
real and personal property taxes in
Cavalier county.
Sam Lingerfelter had the barn on
his farm between Milton and Osna-
brock struck by lightning and badly
damaged by the storm which passed
over that section of the county on
Friday afternoon last week.
j. 3. Beauchamp, Olga's merchant,
who since the fire which recently
destroyed both his home and place of
business has given his attention ex-
c%lusively to his farming interests was
here Tuesday t%ransacting business.
Miss Myrtle Erickson, daughter Of
Co. Com'r S. G. Erickson, zane down
the line during the week returning to
her home al Elkwood from a visit
with relatives and friends of the
family at Hannah.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30

I fort ever made by ships against sea
coast Qualifications Before the war
/ II was well understood that the Oar
oanelleSl deIences were not equal 10
| the American. Undoubtedly they nave
! been strengthened greatly, but il Is
not conceivable that they can have
4 been made more powerful than are the
defences OF such ports as New I orK,
Boston and san Francisco.
Natural. But Absurd Question.
It has been asked often by laymea
why the entire coast line should not be
defended by such works thus putting
a stop forever to all danger OF inva-
Sion To military engineers such q
question appears too absurd to be worth
a serious reply, but 1t is a natural
question for civilians TO ask
The reply is simple The utmost
effective range Of the 14-inch rifIed
cannon. the largest sea-coast gun, IS
1S,guU yards. or a trifle more than 10
miles Therefore, to protect the whole
coast, Notifications would have to Be
Dullt little less than 20 miles apart
If there is to be no gap uncovered by
gun fire For the $4,000 miles Of coast
this would mean 1900 Qualifications
At the valuation placed on Forts
Hamilton and WadswOrth in New York
harbor, such a chain OF defences would
cost ten billions Of dollars TO build
and arm. and would demand the con-
unuous services of One-haIf million
men. even at the present inadequate
rate OF garrisoning existing defences.
IL IS impossible, then, to protect the
American coast with fixed defences
greatly in excess Of the existing ones.
BY far the greater part Of the coast
line must deuend solely on the remain
ing two lines Of defence-the fleet and
the mobile army
Value OF the Fleet
Attack on the United states can come
only by way Of the sea Even an AT.
tack over the northern border would
involve first an overseas operation
Americas possession and foreign inter-
terests can be held or lost only by
strength or weakness on the sea
II that line of defence were absolu-
tely perfect war never could ~
brought home to the United States. II
would be fought out far from the
coast American cities never
would see an invader
the saving in lives. commerce ana
war expenditure that this would reDre.
Sent cen be measured only by the pos
sibie strength Of marauding foe and
the sconC Of the purpose that may
actuate him
Must Ne Powerful.
To establish such q line Of defence. !
the navy absolutely must be powerful
enough to seek the foe and attack
him Through the military axiom that
attack is the only safe defence is true /
ot the army as Wen as the navy, il is
not t2tal TO an army to fall back on
ne defensive. whereas it is fatal to a /
navy almost always.
An army may intrench itself avvatr I
attack. and win It lies in the uath i
OF the hostile army and the enemy !
must overcome 1t before he can pro- 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30

! coed A navy that assumes the defen-
Z siVe can do so only by hiding in a
I fortified harbor 10 be protected BY
coast guns and mine fields That
moment il is eliminated from the war.
Z The enemy need not destroy it The
enemy ships need not even fire a shot
at it They can lie beyond the range
OF the coast guns and need simply TO
blockade IL
II is bottled up" then. and the enemy
owns the sea He can do what he viii
He can move his troop transports and
set army on the coast at his leisure,
covering the landing with fire from
light cruisers that could not have dared
to appear on the ocean before.
Defending Fleet Must Be Strong.
A defending fleet that is too weak
to fight has absolutely no choice today
except thus to immune itself Before
the time OF aeroplanes and wireless. II
had another alternative 1t could seek
temporarily immunity in flight 10
seize a later opportunity for striking
the foe under favorable conditions.
But it cannot do so now The air viii
betray it
A fleet action hereafter will be fear
full and quick When it is ended, the
weaker fleet will have been blasted
from the face Of the waters. If any
Of its units escape they VIII not be
enough to make q navy for a fourth
class power.
Is the United States navy strong
enough TO enter such an engagement
with any other fleet2
The answer Of the Navy Year book
for 1914. issued by direction Of con-
gress is given in the following table:
RELATIVE ORDER OF PKESEN-
WARSHIP TONNAGE
Great Britain -2,l5l,S5O
germany ------.- ..--..-. s5lstla
United States - 765.I5s
RELATIVE ORDER WHEN y r.SSELS
NOW BUILDING ARE COMPLETED.
Great Britain -------..-.-2 ll4,196
Germany --..-------..-..-lsS vbfota
france .--s----.--..- os5ss4o
United states --.----..-.. $50 .os9
DreadnnuEhts n Deciding Factor.
The answer is more striking still II
the comparison is limited to dread
naughtS- This comparatively new type
Of ship undoubtedly is the deciding
factor in modern naval war. The SUD-
marine probably viii alter the cOndi-
tons and strategy of naval campaigns.
but when fleets actually meet IL viii
be the deradnaught that will do the
smashing This monster with its bat
terieS OF great guns. more numerous
than once were mounted in fOrtresses.
Is the destroying angel OF the sea.
Great Britain has 20 dreadnaughts
aflOat and CAST aurumnl had 10 build
ing Germany has Is afloat and seven
building France has four afloat ana
eight building. The United States has
eight afloat, four building and three
authorized.
This list is limited to such vessels
as the belltgerent nations actually had
laid down in the normal course Of their
shipbutlding program. It is known
that they have increased their con-
struction immensely.
Must he Powerful.
II the constant advice of the general
board OF the navy had been accepted by ?
congress, the United States fleet should
consist now Of at least 80 first-class
nattleships and dreadnaughts. an of a
type lit for the first lne.-CoDyright .
1915 BY the Wheeler Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
FOURTH CAMP To
Be ESTABLISHED
Activity in Allamore Gold
and Copper Field Is In
creasing Rapidly.

Toyah, Tex, June 30.-A second min
ing camp is to be established at Ala
more where mining activity is on the
increase. following the successful oper-
alton Of number or CLAIMS
J. Ike Johnson. who has been dong
claims for several weeks. returned TO
Toyahs and reported much activity in
the camp. The new camp is to be near
the present one and will be made up
OF a number of claim workers who
VIII take their families TO Allamore.
johnson secured some Mexican work
men and has gone back TO the gold
neld- The new camp to be established
johnson brought in some fine sam
pies Of ore and he said the various
properties are shipping regularly and
getting good returns. Much blasting
IS being done and the hills are rapidly
showing the effect Of the activity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
G0LDISFOUNDIN
OTERO COUNTY
Strike in Jarillas Reported
Rich One; FL Pasoan
Interested.

Santa Fe, y. NJ. June SO.>-A strike
Of apparently much Importance mas
been made on the south end Of the
JariIla range in Otero county
The fissure vein which has been IN
covered is more than four feet vice
and is traceabIe for several thous .s-.l,,
feet. The property has been n4Illeo
tbe Refugee gold mine and surIace
sssavs Weld 4 percent copper with %
on nearby Z. S. Observatory MIL
n IS. Bates Of FL Paso has located an
'ofl,er fissure vein, six feet WIDE
carving at the grass roots 3 percent
conner and gold and silver
Regular shipments are being maui maui
- tbe JsriIias bv T. B. Raines, who
is operating the BY Chance; w J:
Fisher and c. X Hartley, operating
the Garnet; Donald Best, oPera.lI.s
the Mamie Baird: W H Lowery'
working the Lucky, the Mollie gibson
and Copper king
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
A FOE TO TUBERCULOSIS

The Journal Of the American Medical A.
ISOLATION august 9, 1919. reviewing an ar
tiele on ''The Influence Of Calcium salts on
Constitution and HEALTH" said: They fthe
authors) report numbers Of concrete in
stances in which patients gained in vitality
and energy after taking calcium"
Doctors agree that in tuberculosis lowered
vitality and lost energy must be overcome.
One Of the constituents OF EcIman's Al
terstive IS calcium Qimel. In such comb
nation with other valuable ingredients as to
De easily assimilated by the average per-
son To this, in part. IS due its success
IN the treatment OF tuberculosis service
wnlch even some ethical practitioners have
acknowledged 10 their patients We make
no wholesale claims for it but since II con-
tains no opiates. narcotics or habit-formins
drugs. a trial Is safe
Sold by Kelly & Pollard. Knoblauch Drug
Co. Peoples drug store and leading drug
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
Ban LIE RAT

join the Cleanup Club and Kiu OFT
the Rats
Boards OF health everywhere are try
Ing 10 eXterminate rats. beca use Of their
menace TO health and destruction OF
property But without waiting for the
health authorities TO do the work for
you, do your duty and use the only ef-
1ective weapon in the war on rats.
Stearns Electric Paste. Get two ounce
box from your druggist for twenty-five
cents and in one night il should kill off
All the rats and mice in your home.
barn OF garage.
Remember above all that killing a
rat now is as effective as killing q
dozen a couple Of months later. Use
Stearns Electric Paste now and prevent
further breeding Directions in fifteen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
Nervous Period
zeal Headaches
cnnrnnh tn Anti Eannnia TahIafe

This trouble commonly called sick head.
ache is said to be due to the retention Of
urea IN the system. Often IL IS stated that
q poor condition OF the blood is a cause OF
these headaches, or that IL IS q nervous
conditions and In certain cases. no doubt
this Is true.
Where treatment is demanded, Il is more
for the pain than anything else, and Dr.
A. F. Schellschmidt Of Louisville, has
found Antf-kamnia Tablets 20 give prompt
and satisfactory relief. Rest should Be
insisted upon he says, and the patient
should 60 to bed. darken the room, and al
the attendants and family should be as
quiet as possible. An emetic VIII some
times shorten the attack The bowels should
be kept openWith "Actoids"; a hot bath and
a thorough rundown with coarse towel,
often give grateful relief. Two Anti-kamnia
Tablets when the nrst signs appear, VIII
usually prevent the attack. During an at
tack, one tablet every hour or tWo VIII
shorten the attack and relieve the usual
nausea and vomiting These tablets may
be obtained at all druggfsts- Ask for AK
Tablets. They are also uneXcelled for ner-
Vous headaches, neuralgia and all patn8-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
To
RESUME At ONCE
Everheart Leases Old Dallas
Mine; Will Operate It;
Pecos Mine Active.

Van Horn, Tex, June 3O.-Operations
are to be resumed at once at the En-
terprise mine, formerly the Dallas
mine. T. B. Everheart has leased the
mine from T. R. owen and has made
arrangements to begin at once the
work of extracting and shipping ore.
Activity at the PecOs mine continues
and excellent results are being OBJ
tanned a second shipment of ore TO the
FL Paso smelter is ready and it is ex-
pected to show values 100 percent bet
ter than the former shipment
Shelter returns from the first ship
ment Of ore from the Pecos mine to FL
Paso showed a net value per ton Of $50,
exclusive Of mining cost and hauling TO
Van Horn After deducting these two
items the net profit on the ore is about
S14. The mine is expected to develop
into bonanza at the present high
price Of metals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
MEXICAN MINERS AT RAY
QUICKLY RETURN TO WORK

Phoenix, Ariz.. June 30.-Arrivals
from Ray state that recent reports Of
trouble with the Mexican population
at that camp were greatly exaggerated
It all arose over the publication in q
Mexican paper Of a speech made at
Veracruz by a patriot" who predicted
that Mexico would be forced to de-
clare war on the United States Some
of the miners, taking this seriously,
quit work and prepared to 90 to Mex
leo to fight for their native land.
Sheriff Henry Kali sWore in several
extra deputies and eight peace officers
were sent from Phoenix There was
no actual trouble, however, and most
Of the Mexicans have returned TO
work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
RED CLOUD MINE SHIPS
FIRST CAR OF LEAD ORE

Santa Fe. y. II, Jue s0.-The first
car Of ore from the Red cloud group
in the Gallinas mountains Of Lincoln
county has been shipped by the lessees,
1 z. Schaeffer, R. z. Hoffman and 5.
Adams Lead is the principal value
although the ore carries a fair percent
per ton
Capt. D. ". Roberts shipped from his
MOcking Bird group a car OF fine
grade copper-lead ore to the FL Paso
smelter. There were 20 tons in the
shipment and upon the returns viii
depend further operations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
ARABIAN MINE
BRINGS 100000
Casa Grande Man Buys
Property; Has $370,0OO
Ore Blocked Out.

Prescott, Ariz-, June 2s.-For a price
reported to be 100000, ". R. Lane.
of Casa Grande. has purchased the
Arabian mine. in Mohave COUNTY Tine
former owners were T. G. Norris and
A. W. Edwards, Of Prescott; John Ma
son Ross, of Bisbee; Eli Hilty and
Robert Brannock, of Kingman- The
final payment is to be made in Is
months
Gives I'D Bond.
Last fall the Arabian was taken over
by the Mines Company of America,
which threw up its bond because an
extension of time for the first pay
ment was refused
Engineers say that $4,000 worth
of low grade ore is blocked out IN
treated in a huge mill which Mr. Layne
and his associates plan to cree. II
is understood that Mr.. Layne repre-
sents eastern tobacco magnates.