davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
OUR INDUSTRY (CoptiDuad from, Daga n-aN

skill to transform them into articles of daily need in our lives.
 American ingenuity, adaptation, in Ventive talent. scientific attainments, ana general enterprise have promptly rallied to meet wide spread demands. and establish on our own soil the per- manent manufacture and a number of wares, some of minor, others of major importance. The return of peace will see them well rooted and able to with stand foreign competition.
 The Bureau of Foreign and Domes- tic Commerce points to the course of events that followed the cutting off by war of the aniline imports from Germ any and the supply of potash from the same source, with the resulting tre- mendous impulse given to the expan- sion of domestic manufacture It also calls attention to the fact that side by side with the increased production of artificial colors, has come the reaIiza = tion bv dyers of textiles that the possi- bilities of the natural dyestuffs have been sadly neglected during the past few decades
 The facility and exactness with which the coal tar colors can be en- ployed. the endless diversity Of tints and shades readily secured by their aid. have led the modern generation of dyers to disregard, in great measure those time -honored vegetable dyes. for centuries the only available source of color. which still give their charm and value to the choice products of oriental looms The present 'dyestuff famine has brought them again into promin-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
NR. BUSINESS MAN

M 1- BUSINESS MAN You may be cool in your office but how about y0ur wife in her kitchen? New Perfection oil cook stove will solve her problem. at less than two zQlars a month. Phone 1880 for prices. and our man will call and explain
 PHOENIX OIL co.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
FAT CATTLE OUT
 FOR THE COAST
First Car Is to Go Forward Today Over
 the Sa nta Fe

Probably the first shipment Of the season of fat cattle for the market will go out this morning over the Santa Fe bill by John Norton for Los Angeles The work of loading the car was begun yesterday afternoon. The car will be sent forward under special twenty hour schedule, the Santa Fe being de- termlned to establish a record for quick shipment of beef for the coast Livestock Agent A. c. Mcqueen and General Agent w. s. Gioldsworthy are making special preparations to handle an unusual amount of beef cattle out of the Salt River Valley this fall and win ter. The twenty hour schedule will be one of the features of the servic
 There is every indication that there will be an unusually heavy shipment of feeders to the Salt River pasturage this fall and winter. Incidentally it is believed that there will be record ship ments out of the valley later on Gen eral Livestock Agent F. s. Brooks of the Santa Fe system, with headuuart- CTS in Kansas City, has asked General Agent GOldsworthy for complete infor- nation relative to the pasturage to be found here and indicates that there is a likelihood of upwards of 10000 head of feeder cattle being shipped into the Salt River Valley from the Santa Fe territory.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
.ARBRITARY ABATEMENT
 TO CeME IN FoRTk|GHT
Announcement is Made by Corpora ton Commission That Important Move Will Be Made in
 Short Time

After considerable telegraphic com munication. relative to the abatement of the arbitrary from Maricopa to Phoenix. the corporation commission was able to announce yesterday that it would be abated within a week or ten days.
 Since the exclusive announcement in The Republican, some weeks ago that the arbitrary was about to be eliminated, many inquiries have been made of the corporation commission as to the exact date of the order taking effect.
 The supplement carrying the order is being issued, and this indicates, that the order is to go into effect without the Interstate Commerce Commission taking action upon the matter.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15

Phoenix Sanatorium. Phone 1159.- Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & CO

GILLESPlES RETURN-Mr. and Mrs. James r. Gillespie and daughter Elizabeth, returned yesterday from a months absence at the exposition.
 BACK FROM K. C.-Miss Katherine Osborne. accompanied by her sister, Ambra osborne. returned to their home in this city. after an extended visit in Kansas City.
 GOVERNOR TO TUCSON-Gov. Hunt left yesterday morning for Tue son. where he will attend meeting of the board of regents of the state uni versity. He will return in a day or so.
 DR. LENTZ BACK-Dr. John A. Lentz and family are back from a ten weeks trip embracing a good deal of territory. They have been to Chicago, ST. Paul. San Francisco and San Diego.
 MINERAL SURVEY-Surveyor Gen. eral Ingalls, has approved Mineral Sur vey No. 3199 for the San Antonio lode mining claim, owned by John Treu. The claim is located in the Warren mining district of Cochise county.
 LEAVES FOR TUcSoN-Professor Cicero C. Simmons. principal of the colored school at Tucson. left Monday evening for the old Pueblo to look af- ter the opening of his school He has spent the summer months in Phoenix.
 RATE AUTHORITY-The corpora tion commission issued a rate author ity yesterday giving permission to the santa Fe to carry gravel and sand from Mojave Gap to Topoc at the rate of two and one-half cents per hundred pounds. The gravel being hauled is to be used in the construction of a new bridge.
 McCABE TALKS OF VALLEY-F NJ. McCabe, a well known Phoenix real estate dealer. returned yesterday from a two months visit with friends in In diana. While MT. McCabe was gone he did great deal of descriptive work for the Salt River Valley and doubtless several families will eventually settle in the Salt River valley as the result of his efforts. Mrs. McCabe will return to Phoenix in a few weeks.
 DIRECTORS MEET-The directors | of the chamber of commerce will re- sume their interrupted meetings tomor- | row afternoon at four o'clock A meet ing of the c. c. committee on Monday luncheons for businessmen will be held this afternoon, the following being | members: M. Roy Murray, F. E. Rich | Arthur Luhrs, A. G. Dulmage l.. M | FitZhugh. C. J. McElroy F. A. Dibble P. T. Slayback. H. s. Prince. J. w As | bury, W. W. Cation, M. Humphries J | Chas. Korrick, T. B. Stewart, Chas ] Goldman, Jay Alkire. us Noll. J. T | Whitney, Gilbert, Porter and Britton.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at the Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15

HAIR GOODS FOR SALE Ladies Toilet Parlor. Shampooing, Narscl1rsnE and Facial Massage, Hair D-essine- Expert Chiropodists, all for- troubles removed. Moles and Sarts removed by electricity.
 SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY
 Phone 1704
 Z9 ard 5f East Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15

Made Kind". Phone 3558, Smith. 122 N. 1 St.-Adv. ii
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
Data for Tucsor

Data for Tucson Highest temperature ........... S6 Rainfall yesterday ........ o
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
VETERANS PLAN REcEPTIoN.-

Piano tuning done rfght-Rede- wills, Phone 1869. (adv) It
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

13 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first Of the month, f degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January l, 332 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .03 inch. month, .3S inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, .S9 inch.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15

s. Garrison of Tempe was arraigneC yesterday before Justice De SOuza on a charge of perjury growing uot of ancient litigation in which he ap- peared as a witness. He furnished bond
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
GENERAL WANTS A DOG.-Ge,

SCNEHAL WANTS 5 OOG.-Cren- eral A Sampson applied to Chief chief promised to ekep his eve open said he wanted 2 dog that would act as watchman at his home and would, incidentally. appreciate good care. The chief promised to eekp his eye open for such a dog
 CORPSTEiN RETURNING-Word received yesterday was to the effect that City Commissioner Peter Corp stein would return tomorrow morning from his honeymoon trip Tn California and would be on hand at the meeting of the city commission scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. In the event he is present. several mat ters of importance that have been held up pending his return will be taken up.
 CLAYTON IS TRANSFERRED Richard Clayton, negro, was trans ferred from the police station to the county jail yesterday and will likely be committed to the state asylum for the insane. Clayton said that he had acquired the morphine habit several months ago in a northern state, and that he had afterward been shipped to Arizona by a physician who gave him a supply sufficient to get him started here. Unable to secure a new supply of the drug he became men tally unbalanced and was taken in custody by the police
 DEMOLISHiNG FIREHOUSE.-The work of demolishing the central fire station to make way for the new structure to be erected by J. B. Lam mers under the contract price of $11,S72, was begun yesterday morning. The fi-emen at present are housed in tne old garage at the east end of the structure now undergoing demolition. T he fire alarm system and the tele- phones were cut over last evening to the temporary quarters. It is ex- pected that the firemen will be in their new quarters inside of two months, although thirty days longer may be required to complete the building
 VETERANS PLAN REcEPTION- Phoenix camp, No. 1, United Spanish War Veterans, at the regular meeting on Monday evening, launched plan for a reception to he rendered to the Spanish War Veterans, their wives, families and sweethearts. This is in reality a get-together meeting prepar- atory to the grand ball to be held the latter part of October. Monday even ing September 27, was selected as the date of the reception and Moose Home as the place The committee on arrangements consists of Capt. Sto- koe, w. s. Ingalls, and w. A. Slocum There will be music, refreshments and dancing. A good time is assured all.
 Piapo tuning done right-Rede-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for Sept IA, by
 Special Phone to The Republican
evation of water in reservoir.

Elevation of water in reservoir,
 at 6 a. 213.S7 Contents. acre feet ....1,1S6,O5 ,O5O Loss in 24 hours, acre feet. 2,4O2 Elevation one year ago 11S.96 Contents year ago, acre feet 1S9,923 Flow of Verde and Salt Rivers
 at Granite Reef dam, NJ. L.. 20,32O Normal flow water for lands up
 to year .............. 1882 Amount of water used for irri
 gation, north side, NJ L " 42.S1S Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. l. .... 24,365
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01
NEWS OF THE MACKAY BRANCH

Clarence E. Eddy, the prospector-
fpoet, was in Blackfoot the last of
1.-THE week on his way to Salt Lake
Z TX. Mr.. Eddy says the mining
prospects for Central Idaho were
never brighter than now. An aerial
tram is beiag built to carry ore from
The Sunbeams, mine to the mill. The
power dam is being repaired and con-
siderable work is being done on the
roads.
The Montana, the Custer Glide and
the Lost Packer mines are preparing
for very active season in 1915, and
much of the preparations consists of
heavy work being prosecuted with all
the available help. All the men in
the country are working if they are
willing or able to work. The Cos
sacl tunnel in the original White
Knob mountain at Mackay is now in
5000 feet, and is to be driven about
1000 feet further, where it is ex-
pected to tap rich copper ore. The
empire mine, successor to the old
White Knob mine, has yielded about
100000 worth of ore this season.
land many leasers have made snug
fortunes. Much development work
is being done on it, and the Lost
Packer at Loon creek.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01

ing few weeks at Mackay and Chal.
lis, visited Monday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Trego at Sage
hurst on their way east. Mrs. Hill
lier knows good potatoes when she
gets them, and says that back in
South Bend they ask in vain for Ida
| no potatoes. Just once in long
while they get them, and then again
they don't have any. She comes to
Idaho every year or two, and when
she packs her trunk to go home she
sometimes sneakes few potatoes. in
among her clothes for the Riddles
when she gets home.
Mrs. Hitler is the daughter of ].
H. Greene, of Mackay, who buys a
few carloads of apples every fall for
his stores, and last week they had
some wealthy applies from Black
foot, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hitler envy
the men who raises such fruit.
Mr.. Hitler is connected with a
large house-finishing establishment
in South Bend; he grew up with the
business, but each time he comes to
Idaho he gets more of it in his sys-
tenn and feels more disposed to stay
On this trip he made up his mind
that he had to have dry farm or
stock ranch in Idaho before he could
be happy. He and DR.. Mason, of
Mackay got the "bee" at the same
time, and the more they looked over
the country and more determined
they both were to get back to the
farm. DR.. Mason is in the habit of
upbraiding himself in this way:
Here l am waiting on the sick and
advising them how to keep well.
Naturally, charge them fee for
my service, and | ought to be out
raising cattle and hay. I tell you
folks it is just petty larceny pure and
simple, for me to be taking good
money from the sick when ought to
be out raising fine beefsteaks for
them to eat. And as for you, Mr..
Hitler, you ought to be an ultimate
consumer of trout and sage hens up
here in the hills instead of being
housed up in an office at the stormy
side of big factory where you waste
your life debating letters and esti-
mates as to the cost of finishing
houses. Ranching is the life for u.s."
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01

to obtain hotel Accommodations for the
night and started on their return
journey about 2 a. m. Bernice says,
"We got on the wrong road and start
ed south and were clear to the noun
tains before we saw our mistake. We
inquired at farm house as to were
we we're; then we started back and
almost froze on the road We finally
reached home about 9 a. m. Satur-
day."
Some one not kindly disposed to
public school buildings broke panel
out of window in the school house
last Saturday night and proceeded to
build a bonfire on the floor in the
hall with what books and tablets he
could find handy. As it happened no
draft could get to the fire and it
burned very slowly all Saturday night
and Sunday when it was discovered
by George Mclean, who promptly ex-
the fire and notified the
trustees. No school was held Monday
morning on account of repairing the
damage done by the fire.
Will Alfred, J. W. Jones, 1. H.
Jones and ]. A. Jones, all left last
Wednesday afternoon for the Ban
mock peak country, where they will
secure timber for building dericks
They were accompanied by their
wives in white top and will spend
several days in the mountains.
w. w. Hays is playing second
Sherlock Holmes this week. Bert is
very busy securing evidence to con-
vict the party whom he thinks is
guilty ofNthe attempted arson on the
school building last aSturday night.
The regular bi-weekly dance was
held here Saturday night, however,
the rain interfered to certain ex-
tent, the orchestra froms Blackfoot
not coming and local talent was re-
sorted to.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01
STERLING

The sugar company has erected {
fine new dump close to the depot
making it very convenient for the
growers in this vicinity. Besides ad
ding to our little city it will be great.
ly appreciated by all that are engag.
ed in that particular line of industry
George e. Mclean, motored to
Blackfoot and Idaho Falls last Wed.
nesday, where he had several bust.
ness engagements to look after.
Miss Berenice Dietrich and Alva
Nugent drove to American Falls last
Friday to take in the sights at the
fair, unfortunately they were unable
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01
BACK FROM THE COAST

Mrs. Sumner c. Brown and son
Campbell, returned recently from a
delightful trip to both expositions.
U. w. Taylor, of Rose, went to the
expositions in August and got back
recently. Ho took in everything OF
interest from San Francisco to San
Diego, and over into old Mexico. His
father, U. H. Taylor, lives at S64
Kingman street, San Bernardino, and
he spent very pleasant week with
him. Mr.. Taylor enjoyed the trip
from start to finish.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01
NOT MUCH CHAMBERS

The investigation of glanders
among the horses at Pingree indi'
Gates that it has not scattered far
ther than two or three farms. The
report given in this paper last week
that five animals we're destroyed and
two places in quarantine was correct
Other reports indicating that the con.
tagion was raging were exaggerated
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01

Save your carpets my using old
lopers under them from The Repub-
lican office.-Adv.
worked before. 1t is a home industry
launched by home people with home
ingenuity, and trial order Will set
YOU to gathering up other garments
= to be treated likewise.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01
SOME NATIVE PEACHES

w. F. Martin raised some fine
peaches at his home this year. He
picked bushel and half, and this
is not the first peach crop that has
been harvested here.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01

account as long as you want me to.
If you can't, if you find that you have
to discount it, that it is not really
worth 500 today, bring it back to
me and give me your note for these
goods payable October at per
cent. Is it bet?'
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01
Farmer Taught Financial Lesson

'The novelty of the proposition,
aided and abetted by a judicious ap-
,plication of bull finally got his goat
and he took me up. When he came
back he had the note in his hand
and sheep grin on his face, but he
was game. He said, Let's go get a
drink. You win
"My purpose, you see, was to get
him to learn for himself that credit
term has dollars and cents value, and
he did. From that time until his
death couple of years ago, he never
let an account run over 20 days with
any merchant in town. He settled
by either note or cash.
Copyright 1915
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A Hol
tein bull, two years old at
place one mile north and nall II
west of Wapello, A. F. Berk
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01

HAY FOR SALE-400 TONS
falfa, to be fed on the place.
II. Scott, one mile north OF
den. ON Aberdeen branch.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01
Ticklisll Job

I'm order to make the point of
this clear to you I will have to tell
you that am worth upwards of a
hundred thousand dollars and | can
|go to either of the banks here and
borrow $1,000 on my personal note
rat any minute.
II knew that | had a ticklish job
on my hands and that it had to be
handled with the utmost diplomacy. I
stepped into my office and made out
a note for 500 payable to Hill
that was the mans name-due in
three months without interest and
went back to him and said: Mr..
Hill, truly am very sorry that |
cant accommodate you by carrying
your account till after harvest.
know that you are perfectly good for
it, but 1t is one Of my established
rules of business to sell only for cash
or note. 1t is purely "a bushes prin-
icple and If you'll let me, III dem
onstrate it to you AS expected,
ne went straight up; was going to
unload the stuff and never buy an
other cents worth from me, ETC., if
his credit wasn't good. But after
q bit, I got him calmed down enough
to listen to my proposition. l said
Hill, you and both are each worth
good many thousand dollars Now
here is my note out to you for 500,
due in three months without interest.
/ want you to take 1t down to the
bank and try to sell 1t at par. II
you can, keep it, and will carry your
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01

FOR sALE-GOOD OIL HEAT
at The Republican office.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01
SHOUTING FOR IDAHO spUDs

Fores Hitler and wife, of South
Bend, Indiana, who have been spend
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01

INDIAN MOTORCYCLE FOR SAL
10 brand new has electric slgl
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01
WHEAT KING GETS
LESSON IN FINANCE
FoRCEFUL OBJECT TAUGHT THE TRUE OF
A Of Business

Itions. I knew by that means my in
Iauiry was bound to fall into the
J hands of the house that was supply
ing the mail order concern, and thai
III could get just what | wanted from
their regular stock. The scheme
was successful and today, with only
zone or two exceptions, / can dupli
cate any article the mail order house
SELLS in my line. Yes, of course,
have to pay local freight rates
I,against their car rates from eastern
factories but that difference is real.
fly very little when compared to the
money value of harness or saddle
And by always sending cash with my
order, l believe I get as good price
as the mail order house. If l don't
they certainly get an awful profit"
How about terms,' / asked him.
i''Dou you sell such goods on time? I
should imagine that in wheat coun-
try it would be difficult to exact
cash.
Eyes it is. But I never sell any
thing whatsoever out of my store ex-
cept FOR cash or an interest-bearing
note"
! ''If you can do that said, land
hold your trade, commercially speak
ling, you must have discovered the
philosophers stone"
No, do it simply by an intell1.
gent use of common sense And I
have not only held my trade while
ladhering strictly to that rule, but i
have built up the biggest harness
trade in the county and incidently
have witnessed the failure of IL of
my credit-giving competitors.
| Credit Is a Commodity
Nine men out of ten are amen
men to reason, and when you put
the matter up to such man in the
fright light and show him, as you can,
that credit is commodity the same
as sugar or wheat, he is generally
willing to pay for it,
! This matter of buying things on
credit, in great many cases, is pure
| ,ly one of false pride. A man has
made good in some line of effort and
being quite naturally secretly proud
Eof it, he likes to proclaim it to the
world in every way possible without
actually Dragging out it. And the
way that speaks the loudest is to
say, charge it., with grand air chat
defies any son-of-a-gun to question
his financial responsibility.
+ There was a man of that kin
came into my store one day and
thought a bill of goods amounting to
about $500. He didn't say anything
tabout settlement till he had loaded
the stuff on his wagon and then
Icausually remarked, you can book
that Peters, till after harvest I
didn't answer him right away, but
while he was getting his traps to-
gether my brain was doing Mara
thon. You see, the man was per-
fectly good for the bill. one of the
richest men in the county, and / just
naturally did hate to call him.
Ibid though.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A FL
violin. w. w, Kinney.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01

Swat the fly and slay the weeds.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-OR EXCHANGE, OF
thoroughbred Duroc Jersey oo|
three years old. H. X. VIII
Springfield. lo1
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01

FOR SALE - 5000 BREEDl1
ewes for sale, on favorable ter
in lots to suit. Fall Creek Sn'
company, American Falls, Ida
Il
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21
O. B. M. Club

8 The members Of the g B. N.
Club we're entertained last
evening at the Stanley Bird
home, Mrs. Bird and Miss Lu-
ella Sndduth being hostesses.
The surprised Miss Sud-
.duth, whose marriage occurs
next week, with an apron
shower and she received twelve
beautiful ones.
A guessing contest created
much amusement and Mrs.
Joseph Morrow was awarded
first prize, a very pretty towel;
while Miss Margaret Byers re-
ceived the BOBBY prize. a
crocheted wash cloth. Dainty
refreshments were served in
two courses by the hostesses.