davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20

tween Fords and automobile. At o'clock the committee decided to postpone further consideration and bills up together.
 The Regular Session
 When the senate convened in the morning Mr Claridgc offered mem orial to congress relating to the con servation of the waters of the Gila above the Upper Gila valley. It was passed. Mr. Munds moved to recon slider the vote on the theatrical l- cense bill. but the motion was de- feated by tie. The senate then went into the committee of the whole
 The bill providing more severe pun ishment for securing goods or cred ii by means of worthless checks or drafts was favorably reported. Sim liar action was taken on the bill au- thorizing the sale of the property of the industrial school at Benson also. on the bill for establishing the Mount Graham Game Preserve. and the house bill authorizing the trans fer of certain funds in the posses sion of the land commission to meet the expenses of an experiment to ascertain the underground flow on school land within the Colorado riv- CT Indian reservation.
 Among the new bills introduced in the senate was one by MT, Webb amending the medical board law so that persons bearing diplomas or certificates from other states might be admitted to practice in this state without examination. A bill was in- troduced by Mr Weob for the sink ing of an artesian well in Navajo county
 The senate received an invitation from Adjutant General Harris to take part in the Washington birthday par ade and another from the church federation to go to meeting next Sunday.
 The House
 There were no special developments in the house though several bills of greater or less importance were brought in as follows:
 By Mr. McClain, providing for tine burial of indigcnt veterans of the civil war. the Spanish American war,
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
ROTARY CLUB WILL
 ENTERTAIN sOL0Ns

Members of both houses of the
 Rotary club at luncheon at the Adams hotel next Friday noon This was announced yesterday following ;he regular meeting at which reasons fer Rotary and qualifications of sue rf ssful Hotariaism were discussed and the tenth birthday of the move rlent celebrated in appropriate speeches
 After a brief address by Chairman 'J T. Whitney on the beginning of .the movement, Harry Blair was call
 ed on to answer the question, What
 has Rotary done for you?' and was
 followed by Paul Kantz, who was
 given the subject. What Have You Done for Rotary" A. G. Dulmage gave his opinion of the Rotary move ment, Rotarian Button of Berryhilrs answered the question. What is the
 Use of Rotary" Vie Hanny told what makes a Rotary leader; F. Power Conway disclosed the secret of Ro- , tary attendance, and John Stewart gave the qualifications of a good Ro- tarian.
 nr. R. B. VOn KleinSmid. president of the state university; B. F. Howard, telephone expert; Prof. George Blount, formerly principal of the Phoenix high school who is visiting in the city. and Reese NJ. Ling, guests of the club, delivered short speeches. The prizes of the day went tO George " Par- rows. H. L. Aller and Fred Warren.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
BOARD OPENS WAY

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20

of Gila county. The secretary of the board Was instructed to notify the state treasurer of the action taken.
 The applications of Wolf and Mrs. Rramham are only two out of more than score of such requests filed with the board of control, and their appro- val at this time is probably nothing more than an attempt on the part of the state to test the new measure and see whether or not it will be held con stitutional Wolfs papers state that he is 15 years of age and has been d residen. of the United States and of Arizona for five years. He says in his application that he has no money, income or property whatever, and no visible means of support. The appli- cation of Mrs Bramham states that she is the WiGow of John Bramham of Clifton and the mother of six childrep ranging in age from four to thirteen years of age.
 Just what action will he taken by the Arizona Taxpayers Association to fight Whether the court will be asked to cnjoin the board from notifying tte state treasurer of it's action and to pay the pensions approved or whether proceedings will be brought against the county. board of supervisors, in connec- ton with the clause relating to aims houses is not known
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20

the Philippines war or Indian wars.
 By Mr. Austin, to fix the salaries of the officers of this county
 By MT Austin, to amend the mo- fence law.
 By Mr Orthcl, to secure payment to laborers and material. men for work or material furnished contract ors on public works.
 By Mir. Sweeney, creating de- partmcnt of labor with commits sioner of labor at q salary of $2.lp0 q year and his necessary expenses.
 In the morning a telegram was re ccived from several citizens of Doug las protesting against the pending bill to license and regulate pool halls.
 Finishing Touches
 Several measures were disposed on third reading A senate memorial re- lating to the opening of Indian res ervations for mineral exploration WIS passed The relief bill in favor If Dr, Randell. which had been defeat- ca in the senate wls also kil,eG in the house The bill for tho relief of H. J. Parmley and Mrs K. Holmes whose cattle had been poi~ogcl hy inmates of the reform school weut over for the day Speaker Brooks flag bill was passed. The bill re- lating to the qualification cf mem bers ot the legislature was also passed. Similar action was taken OF the bill to regulate the practice of barbering by closing barber shops on Sunday was passed.
 MT. McClain had forgotten that he had protest against tho Brooks flag bill on the ground that 1t would set Arizona apart from the other states. But the protest was not read ever the objection of Nr. Mahoney, who said that the bill was passed. The flag. hy the way as to the up per part of it resembles the half of the Japanese flag. The lower half is q blue ground It is handsome design but startlingly unique
 Mr. Goodwin objected to it on the ground that g more fitting state flas would have been that of the Rough Riders under whose protecting folds hc had curried mules at Tampa, de flying them to kick him so long as that emblem floated over him.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
TBREE-FOLD CAMPAIGN
 ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

X three fold campaign is being waged by the Associated Charities,
 the primary purpose, being. of course, the promotion of its welfare.
 The city has been districted. and committees. varying from three to
 ten members, named in each division. The duties of the committees are, first tc get new members of the associated
 charities, second to discover worthy cases. and third to be local receiving and distributing bureaus for food, c!otLing and moneys.
 Miss Chrissie Gilchrist. director of the work is reporting good progress in the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
INCLINED TO HEDGE

Counsel-Prisoner is the man, you saw commit the theft?
 Witness Ca bookmaker) Yes, sir,
 Counsel-You swear on your oath that prisoner is the man?
 Witness-Yes, sir.
 Sporting Judge-Are you prepared to give me five to two on the prisoner being the man2
 Witness-Ah. I'm sorry. me lord, but I'm taking a holiday today. Nothing doing Punch.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
CRESCENTS TAKE TWO
 FROM PROJECT TEAM

By q score of to 1. the Crescents defeated the Irrigationists at the "Y' alleys last night, Davis for the win ming team being high man. The score sheet read as follows:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-06-04
e GROWING INDOOR BULBS. 4;

1t is we'll to get your bulbs early and
pot them in rich loose soil. says X. H..
Denniston. assistant professor Of bot
any. University of Wisconsin. The
pots should then be put In dark.
cool place to let the roots develop. Do
not water them after planting unless
the soil becomes very dry. The soil
used for potting should be thoroughly
moistened and the bulbs planted 80
chat just the tips show above the
ground. If the conditions are right
the roots will begin to develop at once.
and when a good growth has been
produced green tips appear ut the tip
OF the bulb. Then put the pots where
the light is not too strong and let them
remain till the buds show plainly. Re.
member that bright light is good for
the bulb only after the buds appear
The Chinese sacred lily and paper
white narcissus may be grown In wa
ter and always give satisfaction.
Roman hyacinths and the various
kinds of narcissus are easily grown II
the above simple rules are followed
Freesias. tulips and crocuses will do
well in pots If grown in cool place
The two lilies candidum and harrisi
are grand boomers. but are slow to
develop. II is well to bury the potted
bulb out of doors till frost comes then
bring Il In to q cool cellar.
In addition to these standard bloom
PRS. there are many other bulbs. such
AZ the albums. ixias tritonins and OK
Ais. that well repay the rrrwcr In an
abundance of bloom.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-06-04
BEST WAY TO SELECT SEED.
Save From the Fruit, Melon, Vegetable
or Grain Showing Superiority.

Save From the Fruit, Melon, Vegetable
or Grain Showing Superiority.
AS to the best way of selecting seed.
we believe there is no other way as
good as saving those from the indi-
vidual fruit. melon. vegetable or grain
which shows superior points Of excel
lence. says the Home and Farm. The
individual should be true to type in
form. color and markings. inside and
out. and should be well ripened to in
sure high percentage of seed germ
nation.
One thing which should always be
kept in mind at planting time is that
different varieties of beans. melons.
corn. etc, which bloom at the same
time should. if possible. be planted fan
enough apart so TIE varieties will not
mix. This makes the selection Of seed
for the following year much easier and
enables one to keep the stock pure fol
long time.
If possible. save your own seed each
year of everything you want to plant,
and learn to take delight in doing
it right, If by any chance you lose
your own seed. by all means buy from
a well established scotsman and not
on the open market. If you do You
are more than likely to spend time and
labor raising something which will he
disappointment. Often such seed
fails to come up or is not the variety
ii is claimed to be.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-06-04
4444&44444444444444444444j
RAISE THINGS.

Ii is the normal function of
doubts this let him try to keep
anything from growing OH Il
tract of land for few years
and see what time, toll and cash
IL costs him. Nature has made
land to raise things, and 1t will
! do so in spite of any but the
most drastic treatment. But ma
ture does not ask land to give
of its substance to raise things
without some return. Whatever
the land produces In a natural
I state. whether grasses. trees or
animals. in due course of nature
ii all goes back TO the land. In
past generations many men have
overlooked this fact or disregard
cd il. They have compelled their
land to raise crops; they have
hauled those crops away: they
have failed to put anything back.
! They have rested" their land
by changing from corn to oats.
from oats to wheat, and so on
until the land has refused to
! grow these useful crops and has
{ sought to rest itself by growing
: only stuff that man would not
find it profitable to take off. Nat
ural restoration by this means
is a slow process, but let us re-
member that nature Is never
rushed for time or concerned
about the finances of its meth
! DDS. Raise things, but never for
get the obligation. sternly i'm
posed by nature. of putting some
thing back,-NatiOnal Stockman
and Farmer
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-06-04

extend through the frame shoe into.
but not through. the runners. The ends
of these pieces are slit and forced tight
by wedges, as are also the other joints
A crotched pole completes the outfit.
Such sled is useful for drawing wood
and other farm material. 1t is not
specially serviceable on bare or stony
roads unless metal runners are used
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-06-04

Chester Kemp and Elizabeth Kemp his wife.
Lewis J: Kemp guardian OF Laura d. Kemp,
Nancy Kemp, Emogene Kemp, Chester j.
Kemp and John A. Kemp minors, Laura d.
Kemp, Chester j. Kemp. Emogene Kemp,
Nancy Kemp, John A. Kemp, Lewis J. Kemp
Joseph s. Cronk, Phebe M. Cronk,
Phoebe M; Cronk, Elisha b. Smith,
Z. b. Smith, Delonson A. Scoutten, ID. A.
Scoutten. Apollus Dewey. Laura Laing and
Chester Kemp administrator.
Defendants.
Butt pending in the Circuit Court for the
said county of Shiawassee In Ohancery, on the
18th daY OF April A. d. 1915.
!: In this cause it appearing from the sworn
pill OF complaint on file in said cause, and
from the affidavit of Leon f. Miner. solicitor
for complainants on fle, that the residence of
the defendants above named are unknown
and that II Is not known whether such persons
are living or dead, or where they may reside
II living, or whether the title. interest claim
lien or possible right has been by them or
either OF them assigned to any person or per.
sons, or II dead, whether they or either OF
Them has personal representatives or heirs
living, or where they or some OF them may
reside, or whether such title. interest claim
lien or possible right has been disposed of by
Will, and IL also appearing that after diligent
search and inquiry, the names OF the persons
who are included as defendants In said cause
without being named capnot be ascertained.
q. Therefore. on motion of Leon r. Miner,
Solicitor for said Complainants, it is ordered
bhot VIC upPSdlduCo VI Sdlu DeIb0OaDLS De lQ-
cluded In said cause on or before the 18th day
OF August A. ID. 1915. and that in case OF their
appearance that they cause their answer 10 the
bill OF complaint In said cause to be filed and a
copy thereof to be served on said Complain
ants solicitor within fifteen days after service
on them OF q copy OF said Bill OF Complaint
and that in default thereof that the said
Bill OF complaint be taken as confessed by
said Defendants.
g. 1t is further ordered that within twenty
days from the date hereof the said Complain.
ants cause copy OF this order to be publish.
ed In THE OwOssO TIMFs a newspaper pub
lished and circulated in said County. that such
publication be continued therein once in each
week for SIX successive weeks.
d.. That this suit is brought TO quiet the title
to the east one half OF the northwest fraction
al one-quarter being lots four and nine and
the east part OF lot two OF section five. In
township six north and range two east, all
being in Shiawassee County and State OF
Michigan.
Dated this 18th day OF April, A. D. 1918.
SELDEN S. Miner
Circuit Judge.
LEON F. MINER,
Solicitor for COmplainants,
Business address. uwosso, Michigan.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-06-04
Commissioner Notice.

In the matter Of the estate OF Nancie Haugh
ton deceased.
We the undersigned. having been appointed
by the Hon. Matthew Bush Judge of Probate
in and for the County OF Shiawassee. state o.
Michigan, Commissioners 10 receive, examine
and ADJUST all claims and demands OF all per.
sons against said estate, do hereby give notice
that we will meet at the residence OF Calvin
Haughton in the township of New Haven IL
A. ID. 1915 and on Monday, the 2Oth day OF
September A. ID. 1915 at ten O'Clock In the fore
noon OF each OF said days, for the purpose Of
receiving and adjusting all claims against said
estate, and that four n onths from the 18th day
OF May A. ID. 1915 are allowed TO creditors tc
present their claims to said Commissioners for
adjustment and allowance
Dated the 18th day Of May A. ID. 1915.
RAW JONES.
EDWIN SPITLER,
Commissioners.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-06-04
Homemade Wood Sled.

In the drawing is shown home.
made sled in which all the parts are
OF wood. The runners are Of bent hick.
DRY or other tough wood. In them
stout pegs are driven to correspond
with holes bored in the main frame
To add rightly the upright pieces also
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-06-04
Notice Of Hearing Claims.

State OF Michigan. The Probate Court fol
the County OF Shiawassee.
In the matter OF the estate OF Zeph Sextor
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that six months from
the 9th day OF April A. d. 1915, have been
allowed for creditors 70 present their claims
against said deceased 10 said court for ex
animation and adjustment, and that all credi.
tors OF Said deceased are required 10 present
their claims TO said court, at the probate ONCE,
In the City OF Corunna in said county, on or
before tho 30th day OF August A. ID. 1915 and that
said claims will be heard by said court on
MONDAY the Both day OF August A. ID. 1915. al
ten o'clock In the forenoon.
Dated April 9th A. ID. 1915,
MATHEW BUSH,
Judge OF Probate.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-06-04
H. LEIBOWITZ
New comp lete line of
s II oE s "A D RU b BE n s
Electric Shoe Repairing Neatly Done
sl3 West Main Street.
HAROLD M. NoONoN
GRADUATE OF CANT TUNING SCHOOL
Valparaiso, Indiana
PIANO TUNING, volcINC,
REGULATING, REPAIRING
All Work Guaranteed. U. Phone e7s Green
$40 Gilbert st., Owosso, Mich.
Notice For Appearance.

State OF Michigan. the Circuit Court for the
County OF Shiawassee, in Chancery.
Truman q. Cord and M edla Cord,
Conplainants,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-06-04

10. You get this
unequalled service in
uninterrupted mileage
not adjustment.
Before buying some
other tire at a lower
price analyze the basis
Of adjustment offered
by the other maker
see what you really
do get for less money.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26

Horner, that SO many people should
send in a petition of this sort, and
that SO few of them have Clipped in
to help in the very work they advo
cate" :.
One of the suggestions made by the
petitioners is that closed season be
placed on the county for three years
covering all classes of game birds in
order that they may increase in mum.
hers, and Deputy Attorney Garden is
making an inspection OF the law books
to see if the county can lawfully de
clare a closed season. It is the gen.
eral belief that this is decision left
for the legislature only. H.. .... =
Some complaint is being made by
certain hunters who pay their licenses,
but who are not allowed to hunt on
certain large tracts of private land
used as preserves where the birds are
liberated. 1t is felt by these men that
so long as hunting is allowed the
birds should be released Tin sections
of land open to the public. ..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26
0NLYNINETEENOF SIXTY EIGHT
Eager HUNTERS HAVE LICENSES

OF the IS men who submitted to the
supervisors at a meeting last week.
plans for the preservation and restrict,
ed hunting of game birds, only 19
have themselves paid hunting license
fees. This is a discovery made by
Supervisor Robert Horner who has
had his clerks at work going over the
books in the treasurer's office, the
communication having been referred
20 Mr.. Horner by the other supervis-
crs Now Treasurer ID. L. .Conkling
is sending out letters to the other
40 asking them to bring in their $3.50
fee. -. -. i
OF the three men who signed the
petition as committee with whom
the city might correspond, namely
Harry Armitage, Fred w. Carter and
Ella A. c. Long, only Fred W. Carter
has paid the license fee that goes to.
ward the preservation and protection
of game BIRDS H.
1T is startling" says Supervisor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26
NOTED LECTURER
AT PANPA(IFIC
LUNCHEON soon

Professor c. H Robertson Of Purdue
University. Lafayette, Ind. who will
arrive in Honolulu on the Shinyo
Maru from Shanghai on November 2.
win be the speaker at the Pan-Pacific
luncheon on that date. Professor Rob-
ertson will talk on China, having spent
number of years lectufing to the
official and literary people of China
on modern scientific problems, such
as the wireless, the syroscope and
liquid air. During his lecture tour he
has met perhaps as many Of the edu-
Gated Chinese as any other American.
He was first sent to China by the
international committee of the Y. M.
c. A., to establish point of contact
among the citizens Of that republic,
and his work in scientific and Chris
tian lines has been successful. Pro
lessor Robertson was champion pole
vaulter. football player and all-round
athlete during his school days at the
"Boilermaker School"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26
BIG Water FLOW
IN HILLEBRAND
GLEN IS WASTED

Concerning the rainfall In the yicin-
ity of HilIebrand glen, which place
James T. Taylor was yesterday ap-
pointed by the city water investigation
commission TO investigate for the Sc
curing of data. considerable discussion
came up at the meeting OF the hives
tigation and loan fund commissions
yesterday. A letter from G. X. Lar
rison. superintendent or photography
at the local federal station, placing a
rough estimate on rainfall In this VII
entity, was read. The letter follows:
A letter from G. X. harrison to Har-
ny Murray was read at the meeting,
as follows: s'An examination of the
rainfall records Of the upper Nuuanu
valley leads me TO believe that the
mean rainfall over the urea in the vic
unity OF Hildebrand glen and above the
l00O-foot level is from lbs to $50
inches per annum.
Add Hall Mile Area.
The total catchment area which
would be added to Reservoir 4 by this
proposed ditch would be about one
half square mile.
One hundred fifty inches OF rain
falling on one-half square mile of area
would total about 1900, 100000 gallons
per annum, and 125 inches Of rain
would furnish about fiye-sixths of that
amount. Assuming that one-half of
this amount runs off as surface water
there would be daily supply of from
about one and one-half to one and
three-quarters million gallons daily, or
about 530,000,000 to 65O,000,000 gal
Ions per annum.
The above estimates are very
crude, and should be used only with
a large factor Of uncertainty. / feel
quite sure that the drainage from this.
area viii add 100000 or SOC, 600. 900
gallons annually TO Reservoir No. 4.
Attention is invited to the fact that
part of this water is now draining into
No. 2, and that only the large floods
which now overflow No. would be
added to the total supply. However
the additional power to be derived by
diverting this water into Reservoir No.
4 should be considered"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26
WHITEHOUSE GOING
TO KEEP CLARK AT
ROAD PATCHING JOB

Charlie Clark shall be retained IN
the city employ as luna of the street
patching gang. That is the intention
of City Engineer Whitehouse, and he
will forward his decision to the super
yisors tonight at their meeting.
Whitehouse was asked to state to
the board what he intended to do with
Clark. the board making the request
after discussing motion made by Su.
pervisor William Larsen at Saturday $
meeting and later passed unanimously
"My answer will be that | intend to
keep Clark" said Whitehouse this af-
ternoon, land though | have not yet
dictated the letter, the gist of 1t will
be that Clark is entirely capable as
patcher of streets and that see no
reason why he should not be kept at
that job.
1T is a different matter from acting
as road overseer or luna of a road
building gang" continues Whitehouses
"and see no reason why | should
kick him off this job that he is now
doing satisfactory. He has men under
him, it is true, but he works under
instructions and follows a routine
method of patching" " +