davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
RIGHT ESTABLISHED
 ID LAND ENTRY
Secretary Interior Sustains Mrs. Dorn,
 Contestee

Notice of decision has been received from the secretary of the interior in the case of Cook against Dorn. find ing in favor of Mrs. Dorn. This case involved the right of entry to the Ni2 NWA of section 21. township l N, range 9 E.. located about half mile east of the Central avenue bridge. This land was thrown open tO settlement by the secretary of the interior on March II, 1914. on which date both Cook and Mrs Dorn (who is the widow of a Civil war soldier) claimed to have established residence on the tract. The land has been in litigation since \ hearing was first held in the local office and on June .. 1914. the register and receiver de- cidcd in favor of MT Cook Mrs. Dorn appealed from this decision to the commissioner of the general land of flee. who reversing the decision of the local office. decided in her favor MT. Cook in turn appealed to the secretary of the interior who has now promulgated his decision affirming that of the commissioner and hold ing in favor of Mrs. Dorn. Mrs. Dorn was represented by Land Attorney A. Mandl of this city throughout the proceedings
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
Assessment to Refund Pay lnents on Power Work to Lands Cut Out of Project Confused - Returns Are Coming Slowly

In another week the delinquent list of Water Users will be published, in accordance with the bylaws of the association. and the names of all the members who have not paid the doi- lar an acre assessment levied against them.
 From present indications it appears that the list will be long one, as q considerable percentage of the members have not paid the assess Inent. It seems that there Is still misunderstanding about the assess ment. in spite of regular notices and explanations made regarding it. From letters and visits at the Association office. it seems that some members have confused the assessment notice with the notice sent out by the Rec lamation Service regarding accept ance of the twenty-year extension act, which notice was later recalled. There has been no recall or exten- sion of time on the assessment lev jed by the Association.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
TO WAR BY TAXICAB

We stopped for supper in poor wrecked Senlis This town is no fur ther from the gates of Paris than Van Cortlandt Park in New York is from the Battery and yet the German armies were in Senlis in September, battles ragged in it's streets, shells burst in it's houses and destroyed whole blocks. In deed, one of the fiercest fights of the war took place at night in it's streets garrison of Paris upon Von Kluck's army, troops were hurriedly rushed out of Paris in trans, wagons and taXicaSs to fall pell-mell upon the Germans who occupied Sedis. French colonial in fantry played q large part in this con- flict. A Weiru and awful sight it must have been: taxicabs and automobiles from Paris charging uD the streets vomiting bullets in all directions, hOus- es catching fire from the bursting shells. and by the light of their flames the men of both armies fighting hand to hand, chasing one another through the doors and windows Of burning and collapsing houses or making desperate stands behind dead horses, street bar ricades or wrecked taxicabs. It is said that in every such melee Turcos were to be seen exulting in their favorfte sport-close range fighting-From 'Fhe Notebook of an Attache," by Eric Fisher Wood Published by the Century Company
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
GOOD GRAIN YEAR
 FOR TEMPE COUNTRY
Yield and Market Has Been Sest m Years-Threshers are All Pulling
 in This Week

This week marks the close of one or -l,. most successful grain threshlns ..-asons that the Tempe country mas witnessed in a number of wears. over - 5,z.n threshers have been operating +rau, twelve to sixteen hours a day Tor tra last three weeks. thousands or ea-I,s of wheat. oats and barley are heinz stored in the warehouses abouu Tempe and probably by the last of this week an of the grain will be in and ,t.red to await its consignment.
 Wheat has been grown most boun- .4r-U,- and all of the ranchers have found a ready market. The Valley Flour Mills and the Tempe Milling ,omparv have both been buying since e4r-v in the season and during the last ..surle weeks almost a steady stream or ,,aroa loads of the grain have been awaiting their turns to unload at ware l,ouse doors of both concerns. The milling company is storing practically ,U of its wheat near the mill where 1t will this fall and winter be manutact- rra,l into the snow white flour. the first fo be turned out from that factory in several years. Oats and barley are be- ing bought principally by the A. J. Peters company who will store ma sor rart of ir to await the winter market
 The dozen or more threshers that have been running from daylight until dark ever since the season opened, have practically all pulled in. Some have called it quits until next season. but the most of the machines will be over hauled and prepared for the alfalfa s~Sf threshing that will commence about the first of August. and the maze threshing that commences in the early fall.
 This years grain industry has had Few uarallels in the Tempe country. Good crops have been grown. and a ready market with good prices has been found all season.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
FLOODS CONTINUE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

KANSAS CITY, July 15.-Although the sun shone throughout northwest Missouri and eastern Kansas Vir- tuaIly for the first time this week, oVerfloWing streams which have been menacing lives and causing great property damage continued their de- vastation today. All the inhabitants of Rosendale, Mo, have been taken to safety in boats by rescuers. A to be in distress from flood condi- tiOns
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
MINISTRIES COMING

Tempe was billed yesterday for the Busby Minstrel troupe that will show under tent on West Fourth street in Tempe, on the evening oG July 23 a week fro mtoday. This same troupe has visited Tempe on several previous occasions and has always given entire satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
ENJOYING THE OUTING

Professor :. J. Jennings writes from Springerville. Arizona, that he is hav- ing the best time ever. fishing in the White Mountains was fine and the weather has been all that might be eX- uected. Mir Jennings with Professor F. A. Row left Tempe the middle of last month on an auto trip through the White Mountains and into northern Arizona. They will be located at Hol- brook the latter part of this week.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
DANGEROUS MATTER

Actual extract from a sailors let ter to his wife:
 Dear Jane-I am sending you postal order for 10 shillings, which hope you may get-but you may not, as this letter has to pass the censor. Punch
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
cOAST NACArION

pr. and Mrs R. l.. Alexander and children win leave tomorrow evening for Los Angeles and the coast resorts to spend the remainder of the summer The doctor will spend a month study ing clinic cases in the Los Angeles hos pitals.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16

Quite number of students were en- abled to make their way through school last term in such a way and Superin- tendent Mullen hopes that as many or more may be accommodated during the new year
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
STUDENTS WANT WORK

There are quite number of young people. girls and boys. who want to at tend Tempe high school the coming term. and who want to secure outside employment during their spare hours" writes Superintendent J. Q. Mullen from his Oak Creek camping ground.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
FOOD SALE

The Congregational church Ladies Aid society will hold a cooked food sale at Birchett Brothers store tomor- row forenoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24

see material advances from present level and stil believe purchases are in order on an recessions.
 Paine. WebbCr X Co
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
NOTESON FRYE MATTER READY FOR DISPATCH.

WASHINGTON. March 22 - State Department officials now h5ya eajusr- ed practically all the data, soueu by them preparatory To regaes.n. Ger many to make reparation for uEiuH the Amercan ship Wm Q Frye u3 its cargo by the .priUz Eitei Fedcri,h
 No word has been received from tHa Berlin government yet coa.eru.ns rhe Frye, it is said the note setting forth the views of the Washiuetnu sn.eT- ment will probably be sent within a few days Tbe papers signed by the owners of the Frye before lc yasse. left Seattle reached N.e Treasury Ila- partment and were transmitted 60 tbt State Department It is, understood they bear out the published reports that the cargo was consigned to order.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
MOQUl INDIANS LOSE SHEEP IN SNOW

PRESCOTT Mar 23. Miss Kate Cory is in receipt of a letter from the Moqui villages iu Navajo county which states that tribe Of Indians has been heavy losers this winter in sheep from deep snows, and practically their accumulations Of years have been wiped out The sheep were m winter feeding grounds in the Chin Lee mountains on the reservation and when the snow storms occurred the animals were unable in their weak ened condition to get to the place where fodder could be given them The government has started to build windmills throughout the reserve to foster the livestock of these udusui- ous wards In summer or winter this tribe has been afflicted two years ago an epidemic of smallpox taking away over a hundred souls
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
WE MINUTE CURE
 IF STOMACH IS BAD
When "Pape's Diapspsin7 reaches stomach all Indigestion, Gas and
 Sogrnsss disaPpe1rs

You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach Is bad an uncertain one OF a harmful one your stomach is too valuable. you mustn't inmrc it with drastic drugs.
 Pape's Diapspsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmless ness its certain unfaniHg action in regulating sick, sour gassy stomacha, Its millions at cures in indigestion. dyspepsia ga5uius and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over.
 Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home keep it handy get a large ditycent case iron any drug store and then if anyone should eat some. thing which doesn't agree with thom, if what they eat lays like lead. fer ments and sours and forms gas; causes headache. dizziness and nau- sea; eructations of acid and mdigest- ed food remember as soon as Tapes Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach an such distress vanishcs. Its promgtness. certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disor- dera is a revelation to those who l-y it. adv
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
ONLY 4 WEEK MORE AND STRk WBERRIES
 WILL ARIVE HERE
Fruit Growers in the Salt River Valley Expect to Begin Their Shipments Soon of All Early Vegetables.

PHOENIX. Mar 23. The annual big strawberry season opens in full blast about week from today. ac- oordiug to Ernest Hall of the Blue Ribbon ranch.
 On account of cool nights. straw berries are asHttic late this year" said Mir Hallrt today But they will foe bigger and better than ever"
 The apricot season comes on about May 10. peach middle Of May. then dewborries blackterrie- June 8. and melons the middle of June The as, paIaeus and green pea season is on now
 The plan now is to market lettuce and celery between December ] and January 3l and 10 make early sum mcr shipments of tomatoes Toma- toes 1t is claimed, can be shipped by the carload shortly after the first of June some little time in advance of the large shipment from California. Florida and other vegetable producing sections
 According to l. IT. Sparks. travelling freight agent of the Arizona Eastern's system who has been deyotine much of his time To pointing out 10 farmers the profits iu yegetahle growing on a large scale thirty cents a crate has been the average net return on lettuce this season There are $50 crates in a car, and in each crate from twenty fouI to thirty heads One acre mo- duced 1900 shipping heads of lettuce of an average weight of a pound and Ia half.
 Freight rates from Phoenix 10 Chi cago and other middle western points are not excessive The carload rate Co Chicago is sl80, and refrigeration charges bring the total mp to $250. This is a little better than California can do, and Arizona is on par with Florida and Texas in this respect
 It Is moi only in the district irigat- cd from the Tonto dam that the for mers are turning their attention to intensive vegetable growing on a large scale A. M Germann of Hig- ley who has a s30O0O pumping plant, is now planting twenty-five acres to asaparagus and the same area to eel cry
 Cantaloupe growers are feeling good over the prospects of the sum mer season About 1000 acres are being planted to cantaloupes in the vicinity of Mesa at Chandler the can taloupe acreage will be 800. and at Glendale 250
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK

lts crandmother's recipe to bring
 color, lustre and thickness to hair
 when faded, streaked or gray.
 That beautiful. even suaGe of dark glossy Lair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Su. phm Your hair is your charm I makes or mars the face When it fades. turns gray, streaked and looks dry wispy and scraggy just an apph cation or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred fold
 Don't bother 10 prepare inc tonic you csn get from any drug store 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Compound' ready Co use This can always be depended upon o bring bacl, the natural color Chick ness and ustre of your hair and re move dandrun stop scalp itching ann falling hair
 Every body uses "Wyeth'8' Sage and Sulphur because it dmkens SO uatur oily ana evenly that nobody can Gen it has been applied You simply damp cn sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through the hair, talk ing one small strand at a time by morning the gray hair has disappear ed and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy luatreus and alund3nt 7ol
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
SEE THE NEW Spring Wash Goods

For the Wash Goods this season worth know ing and what is the Wash Goods section is ma< ing unusual display of them right
 Recent arrivals bring the stock to a most satisfy ing state of completeness much that women may choose dresses and waists and go forward ith the mak ing with full sense of surety. Among the fabrics most popular this season mention the following. -CHINTZ rocas vu embroidered n all shades. 27inches wide yard 5c
 EMBROIDERED ANDES just ue iiue lr't dresses and floral patterns embrndod whie grounds 36inches wide yard S1 50
 PRINTED NOILEs. moderately priced material for a Spring, & combinations. inches PRINTED MARQUlsErTEs have been accorded this son an beautiful inches
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
CURES

No4uela .....-.. ..''...~ l'- Uuuu ................. ..............
 Verde ............-....-...t.. g Is Wolverine .......< <.......... ll-l6 Warren ......... ............ 514
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
MARKETS BROAD. AND RECOVERING
 GREAT ACTIVITY.
Most Active Market Session Had of the Present Year; Over Six Hundred Thousand Shares Sold in Market Hours.

NEW YORK March a3 The strongest broadest and most active market session of she year was wit messed today. the dealings being loo 900 shares for each Of the five hours The most signifcant feature was the fact that standard stocks resumed their wouted leadership. while the specialtie4 and other ron-dividend is- sues which recently formed the bulk of daily trading were relegaed Co comparative obscurty
 Traus-contiuen.aI Graugors trunk lines recorded gains of to g l.2 points Reading made mu recovery from the acute weakness of last wceF Coppers stood out jr the industrial division Amalgamated gaining 9 3-i points iu connection with the advance rtbe refined metal Co E l-i cents. T. $. Steel led the entire list in 3r- tivity gaining 9 l-i points on numer- ous individual transactions some ag- rregated 5000 shares
 Foreign money markets are uov goverHed by condit0us composed l- our bankers Predictions were fror- ly made that the current months cx- ports exceed an earrcspouding per. iods by many millions of dollar. Signs of growing demand tor Ameri- can sare seen 0u the London market The Soutlern Pacific earnn-s Toh ruary showed net gain oG s322uou Minor reads also report improve ments
 Total sales of stocks. 6lIo0o shares Bonds are steady Total salee oaJ value S25l6Ooo '. s Bonds ne unchanged on call
 BOSTON Mw ga. Strength and activity prevailed u tbe New No.t market today The volume of bust ness Has the largest since the reopen ing Of the .>change Al' classes ol stocks participated in the advance with closing prices practically at the best of the day in the copper share list Amalgsmated was the leadinl feature with a net gain of points Strangth Of the metal with Lake Cop per selling at ls cents for July deliy cry brought in buying orders for the general list. with alI the leading Is sues recording net gains for the day The market is the strongest and most active we have yet had and shows no signs of abatement We expect tl
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
-ANpsLIDE KILLs EIFTY.

VANCOUVER March 23 About employees of the Brittania Mines. limit ed at Howe Sound were oyervl e,pi q and killed by a landslide whic1 ot cured last night lt swept dor ttc mountainside carrying before it ne bunkshouse containing 6fteen men. the cookhouse containing ten mau and several private houses in which tnere were t--ny women and children Sey- erl men going off night shift a m.d- night also were killed
 piles of grain in Che county by F. c. Campbell are still considered as con. serfatire The demand locally for feed Is consisiant and its sudden cur tahmeut in all probability may result in a great scarcity before the embargo ia Tilted
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24

In New England there is ratio of one automobile to 52 people. as against one to 59 in 1912 Thirty largest cities in Massachusetts have total of aa.5l5.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-29
SOW FLAX THIS YEAR.

Farmers do we'll to observe the
old adage, 'plant cheap seed" The
overproduction of flax during the
past two years has reduced the
price, and has also decided many
farmers not to SOW flax this spring
or at least to SOW smaller acreage.
Wheat, on the other hand, has
brought high prices and the war sit
uation is turning the attention of
farmers everywhere to the produce
ton of bread crop in the expecta-
ton of profit. Montana has probably
increased the wheat acreage from
Is to SO per cent over previous
years. The British government is
using influence in Canada, India and
Australia to give wheat preference
over other crops,to SOW more wheat,
if necessary to substitute wheat for
fax or other products. Russia is
urging the production of wheat, and
the government is obtaining control
measure. France and Germany and
Austria are not forgetting the need
of great stores of wheat for their
armies.
These things will greatly increase
the production of wheat abroad
while high prices form a sufficient
incentive to grow wheat in America.
Should we increase our wheat
acreage at the expense of other
crops? A wise man said, "When
everyone is going into line of pro-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-29

duction is a good time for me to
get out, and when everyone is going
out is a good time for me to get in. -
This experience has been tested and
found sound in the experience Of
nearly every farmer. Few plant
cheap seed. Those who do reap a
rich harvest in moot cases.
Listen! The great flax regions of
the world, Russia, India and Can
ada, are going to raise more wheat
and less flax this year. Flax hasn't
been very profitable recently as a
farm product Don't the signs point
tc a small acreage this spring, a
light world crop next summer, high
prices for flax in the fall, and very
high priced see next spring? 1 don't
like to advise farmers what to
do, but it looks to me like safe
bet to put in flax this spring. Sow
it early on we'll prepared ground.
Think it over, farmers, and see
whether you agree with me. The
Extension office has employed a
man to devote the next two months
of his time to a flax program, as an
indication of it's belief in the value
of flax.-F. S. Cooley, Director of
Agricultural Extension Service,
BOZeman
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-29

The Helena and Butte NEWSPAPERS
have been following the inyestiga-
tloh CLOSELY and have had daily
stories OF the developments as
SHOWN Dy the work OF the state OIL
clals' The Helena Independent of
yesterday SAYS as follows
:" hilc no reports have been re-
celFed from deputies in the weights
and measures department from dis
'rlcts where -four mills are located
VI c2f2 secured from tests made III
Helena warehouses and grocery
stores on Hour manufactu by
Montana milling companies, tend to
prove u5veiy that short
wei@hting has been extensively
rracticed.
"ll.2- Deputy Woods and Deputy
j. W. Houlo yesterday completed
tests in local warehouses. A large
number OF sacks marked 9S pounds
md ~ pounds We're weighed, and in
practically every instance they were
fcund to be under weight from
half to two pounds. Particularly
none were found to contain more
than was marked on the sacks.
According to the tests made. the
Royal Milling company of Great
Falls is the greatest offender. In
variably their sacks fall below
weight. The inspector in the Great
Falls district has been dispatched to
Great Falls to weigh the flour as it
Genes from the mill stones
"Many sacks of the Royal Milling
company's product have been weigh
eG here, and were found short. AS
soon as the investigation of the
short weights was started, deputies
in the weights and measures depart
ment were informed that one of the
company's representatives was sent
to Helena with instructions to refill
all sacks bearing their label.
yesterday deputies were inform
ed that Salt Lake company, which
sells it's product extensively in Hele
ma, arrived in the city for the pur-
pose of making up any shortage in
weight that might be found.
"Growing out of the Investigation
may come prosecutions for illegal
Labelling of flour sacks and other
products of milling companies.
Some companies are using sacks la
belled "49 pounds when packed"
that this was the weight
when the sack was packed.
"Such a label was formerly per-
mitted in Montana, but upon the pas
sage of the law creating the weights
and measures department this was
made illegal. In some of the west
ern states this label is allowed un-
der the statutes. Great Falls
Leader, April q.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-29
FLOUR BEING TESTED.

"Flour from the Cascade Milling
company is the only local product
which has weighed up to the stand
ard" said G. 2. Pond, state inspect
Or of weights and measures in this
district, when interviewed this af-
ternoon. Although many sacks from
various other concerns tipped the
beam at the proper number MI. Pond
declared that the Cascade concern
is the only one which can boast the
correct weight for every sack so far
discovered and tested.
AS stated in yesterdays Leader,
Mr. Pond has been conducting a
'ystematic investigation of the
Sixth district, composed of Cascade
and Fergus counties, of the weight
of flour. So far he has found no
company, with the exception of the
up to the required standard.
Today the inspector was called
tc Helena by his chief State Sealer
of Weights and Measures D. NJ.
Wood, to make report of his find
ings here. Mr.. Pond said shortly
before leaving that his official state
ment would condemn for short
weight over 10000 sacks of flour in
Great Falls and Lewistown.
Some product OF a Bozeman COM
oany was found this morning to be
I'll right but out of an assortment of
corn meal, white flour, graham and
rye sacks, numbering about 600,
about two-thirds were below the
proper weight, according to Inspect
or Pond. In this particular instance
he found all 49-pound sacks shy and
9S-pound sacks all right.
Mr.. Pond says that in all of his
tests last week he has not found one
sack of flour manufactured outside
of Montana and therefore can give
NO statement on the weight of such
81 have informed millers whose
flour is affected that they should
meet at once with Mr.. Wood and
Secretary of State Anderson to dis
cuss the situation" said Mr.. Pond
before leaving.