davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
SPECIAL MONDAY AND TUESDAY

IA lbs. Cane Sugar ..............$1 .$1 .0e ls0 lbs. Cane Sueer ....-..... 100 SWiftS Empire Hams, at ... .21 pkgs. Skinners Macaron Spaghet- 'i and Vermicelli. for - .25 pkgs. T'ryphosa. any flavor for. g ID. Bishops Peanut Butter. ahso-
 lutely fresh for .......... l5 ib Arizona Dates for. ... .t5
 McKEES CASH STORE
 tAdvD bs
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

TEe regular meeting of the Surgi- ca! Dressings Committee will be held at the Womans club on Monday. April 10. from ten to five o'clock. The 2 ppeal from the front for dressings grows more urgent each week, anG are greatly needed.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. want Ad will see nGre customers than vou ran
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

This evening at zoo o'clock a free StereOpticOn lecture will be given in the Baptist church, by Miss Nelson. a Baptist missionary among the Hopi Indians for several years. The slides used are of the highest quality and colored true to life. The Baptist con vention at Glendale listened with pro- found interest to this lecture. It will he repeated here in order that Phoe nix may know more about these won Gerfully interesting people. Rev. Mir. Northrltp. formerly pastors assistant nj the First church. will preach in Dr. Narney's place this morning. Dr Narney will occupy his pulpit in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
lIs scallered thronghout the wnr

als scattered throughout the war zone"
 That Phoenix may be able to supply our small share Of the dressings SD desperately needed at the present mo- ment. il is hoped there will be a large attendance of workers at the meeting of the Phoenix branch of the Surgi- cal Dressings Committee. Monday. April 10. from ten to five o'clock. at the Wornan's Club.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re Dub1ica1 office
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

berS of the National Guard who tried Captain Gulley at the state house this week. have all left Phoenix with the exception of Captain Robison. who has been spending the pas; day or so in looking the valley over.
 NEW -Notsrial com missions were issued yesterday to the following Walter Wolf Phoenix: Ben C. Hill Tucson: Mrs NJ. J. .9eale. Tucson: r.. E. Wells. Tempe: Roger T. Pcllon Bishee. E. E. Kal- fus. Phoenix. and Mary A. Curry Tucson.
 DEATH OF MIR. STERLING many friends of AIr and Mrs :. l.. Sterling of Carrolltown Ohio who will be remembered as having visited Phoenix several years ago. will be sorry to learn of the death of Mr Sterling after q long illness. He is survived by his wife and four chl- dren. Charles Sterling Mrs II. " Daykin and Mrs. Dr. Woodward. of Phoenix, and Ralph r. Sterling. of Carrollton. Mr. and Mrs Daylin have gone to CarrolltOn for the funeral
 BUDDY" IS PRINCIPAL George A. Judson was elected principal "f the Osborn school for the ensuing year at a meeting of the trustees held yesterday afternoon. The other members of the faculty of the Os- born school chosen at this meeting Were Mrs Flora Jack. who will have charge of the eighth grade: Miss Mary F. Thomas. seventh grade; Miss Florence Studley. sixth grade. Mrs Zoe Woolery. fifth grade; Miss liar riet Hurley. Fourth grade; Miss Verna Young. fourth grade Miss Anna McDonough third grade: Miss Myrtle Wiggs. second grade and Miss Bonnie Basket. first grade
 AT THE COMMERCIAL Edward Mitchell Sg Louis; l.. J Reed. Oak iand. Joe F. Cook, Prescott. A. Juhl. Prescott C. W. Hesher Prescott: Mrs F. .. Shipb, Tucson: E. l.. Swazy. San Antonio; II. F. Vernon. Buckeye; Mr. and Mrs. II. George. Chandler; D. E. Evans. Denver: Pat H Arnold. San Francisco: II. R. Crane Denver: !. A. Ray, Los Angeles: B. H. Coffin AIbuouerque; Cliff Elliott: MT and Mrs. J. C. Burfell IIavder; Mrs. Elm lie Ii. Bordker. Chicago: A. II Bea L. sty: Harry II. LappOfort Los Angeles :: D. \. Seaman, Juniat1,: NJ. b. Jen- nings, St Louis: J C. Mayo Albu- L, 10.
 WIFE BEATER'S STALL-That her husband told the neighbors who came in response to her cries for help when he was choking her that she was having a fit. is one of the req = sons Zena Russell Monroe cites for d divorce from Sidney Monroe. Mrs Monroe filed suit in the superior court yesterday charging harsh and cruel treatment. In her complaint she charges that without provocation hei husband abused her violently. She stated that after the choking episode which occurred August r.. 1915. he left home and has not since con- tributed to her support. and that he is well able to do so. She asks the right to resume her maiden name Zend Russell and for whatever relie1 the court sees fit. The Monroes were married in Phoenix in May. 1914 Monroe is harness and saddl, maker.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SAIE-2S vcarling Holstein heifers. well marked. a bargain for cash. Ed Haustgen on Lateral l4is on Glendale car line. Phone Glendale 1llR5. bs
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

NANTED-A few boarders, good home cooking, family style. 334 N. 2nd Ave. bd
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
COURT ALL GONE-The

bers of the National Guard who tried Captain Gulley at the state house this week have all left Phoenix with the exception Uf Captain Robson. who has been spending the pas; day or so in looking the valley over
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

missions were issued yesterday to the following: Walter Wolf Phoenix: Ben C. Hill. Tucson: Mrs M J. .8eale Tucson: r.. F. Wells Tempe: Roger T. Pcllon Bishee. E. F. kal- fus. Phoenix. and Mary A. Curry TucSon
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
APPROVAL OF MINERAL, SUR.

VEY-The surveyor general has ap
 proved Mineral Survey No 3203. Nel- lie By lode mining claim, situated in the Verde mining district. Yavapai county, Arizona, and owned by John
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-29
Men That We Should
Elect This Fall

While at Glendive last week W.
had the pleasure of meeting ant
having a personal interview witt
congressman John M. Evans an6
Senator Henry L. Myers also Gov
Stewart. 1t is indeed a great
pleasure to meet such worthy
gentlemen as these who have
done so much good for the people
of this section and state.
Mr.. Evans who is known as the
"Homesteaders" friend, is this
year candidate for reelection on
the Democratic ticket, and it is
needless to say, his reelection is
already conceded, because he is a
man the people of Montana want
to represent them. He is man
who actually docs things"
Among the many things accom-
plished by Mr.. Evans since his
election to Congress four years
ago, is the reduction of time in
which patents to homestead lands
are being issued. Through the
efforts of Mr.. Evans, homesteaders
now secure the patents to their
land from 8 to a months after
proving up while before it took
from IL to 10 months, which GER
tainly means a lot to the home
steaders.
There are two congressman to
be elected this year and Mr.Evans'
running mate on the Democratic
ticket is Harry B. Mitchell OF
Great Falls. Mr.. Mitchell has
been d resident of the state for
some 20 years and most OF the
time has been engaged in the
newspaper business. He also is
a farmer owning a large dairy
farm near Great Falls. He knows
the needs of the people in Mon
tana and they may rest assured
that he will make a good repre-
sentative in Congress.
Senator Myers has proven to be
an exceptionally well qualified
nan for the job and has accom-
,lished many things of benefit to
he residents of Montana The
,eople Of Montana will make no
Mistake in electinR these gentle
nen to represent them in Wash
ngton.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-29
John NJ. EVANS
The Homeseaders Friend. The Man who deserves your
Vote on November 9TH.

of Watkins, Mont, who on April "a, 1912
made H. E. No. 014416, for South half
p. Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described, before
T. Cato, U. S. Commissioner, at Glendive,
Mont, on the 5th day of October, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Samuel
Ensslen, Emanuel Brosz, Theodore Fode
and Gottfried Gasckle all of Watkins,
Mont.
G. w. MYERS, Register
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-29

For President
WOODROW WILSON
For Vice President
THOMAS R. MARSHALL
For U. S. Senator
Henry L. Myers
For Representatives i'll Congress
John M. Evans
Harry B. Mitchell
For Governor
Samuel V. Stewart
For Lieutenant Governor
w. w. Mcdowell
For State Representative
0. J. Thompson
J. A. Rainey
Theo. johnson
For County Commissioner
w. H. McClung
For Clerk and Recorder
w. B. Chappell
For Sheriff
Geo. w. Dawson
For County Treasurer
L. D. Richards
For County Assessor
Art Walsh
For County Attorney
Desmond J. O. Neil
For County Surveyor
L. L. Williams
For County Auditor
Leonard J. Guy
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. 016S73

Serial No. 016S73
Coal-Act 6-22-10
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land
Office at Miles City, Mont, Aug. 10, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Gustaf
Stelser, of Watkins, Montana, who on
Dec. 20, 1912, made H. e. No 016S73 for
Lots 5, 6, 7; SEA SWA; Sk sen; NEA
SEA; seq e NEAi SECTION s. township p,I ls
notice of intention to make three year
proof to establish claim to the land above
described, before T. Cato, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Glendive, Mont. on the 5th day
of October, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Fred
Brosz. Samuel Ensslen, Theodore Fode
and Henry Moos all of Watkins, Mont.
G. w. MYERS, Register.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. 015043
COa1-Act 6-22-10

Coal-Act 6-22-10
Department of the Interior. Il. S. Land
Office at Miles City, Mont, Aug. 10, 1916.
nseen Of WesS Hoe who on june
29, 1912, made H. E. No. 015043 for East
half, section 20, township IGN, range
ICE, NJ. P. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three year proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above described
before T. Cato, U. S, Commissioner, at
Glendive, Mont. on the 5th day of Oc-
tober, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Emanu-
ell Brosz, Fred Brosz. Gustaf Stelzer and
Gottfred Gackle all of Watkins, Mont.
G. w. MYERS. Register.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-29
COUNTY TREASURER

wish to announce that am a Can
didate for the office of County Treasur-
err on the Democratic ticket and would
appreciate your suspoIt on Nov. 9TH.
L. D. Richards, Lindsay.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-29
Bazaar and Chicken
Pie Dinner

The Catholic Ladies Aid will
hold their Bazaar and serve a
Chicken Pie Dinner the last dav
of the Fair Oct. 9TH at Thoreson's
new garage.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-29
Political Announcements
COUNTY AUDITOR

A Vote for Leonard j. Guy for County
Auditor will be for your Interest
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-29

STRAYED from my place on
horse creek about July 18th. One
dalk gray mare weighing about
1400 pounds, branded T. on left
shoulder and 10 on right should
er and two light grays weighing
about 100 pounds each, branded
- on his left shoulder.
$1,000 a Head Reward
Walter c. Hoffman, Circle, Mont.
TIA
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-29

For Farm Loans Write
O. n. Brigham. Paxton
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
A Very LARGE Mine.

There was once In Cripple Creek an
odd character named Burns He was
an odd person who always. no matter
what his work. wore what used to b
called prince Albert" He struck .
rich vein Of ore and named that the
Prince Albert. Being Of a generous
and convivial disposition, this lucky
fellow was. Of course, surrounded BY
many self seeking friends. When he
and they were In their cups some Of
them, with an eye to the main chance,
managed to wheedle out Of Burns on
one pretext or another a deed Of q
share in his mine. With royal prodi-
gality he scattered deeds about among
bis retainers and camp followers until
finally something had to be done, and
the case was taken into court One Of
the lawyers had Burns on the stand
Nov. Mr.. Burns" said the lawyer,
will you please tell the court how you
can explain your conduct? The evi-
dence shows that you have decided
away Twenty-Five twenty-fourths Of
your mine. What have you to say to
thatT' well. SIR" replied the witness.
you must remember. sir. that the
Prince Albert Is very large mine"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
G00SEB0NE PROPHECIES.
Maine Prognostieator Issues Some In.
tsrssting Winter Weather Talk.

Maine Prognostieator Issues Some In
tsrsstins Winter Weather Talk.
Passadumkeag. Me.-Professor G. NJ.
Anderson, Passsdumkeags famous
goosebone meteorological and prognosti-
Gator. has completed his investigations
Of this years weather. He says:
"The winter will be cold and very
windy. There will be frequent storms
Of wind and snow, frightful storms
along both sea fronts and over many
parts Of the world. Snow will lie until
late in the spring. which will be very
late. The summer viii be hot, with
great electrical storms. There will be
great earthquakes and volcanic erup-
lions.
THE disturbances now among the
inhabitants Of the earth are, as a mat
ter of fact, only a small depression at
present. The real music win be In full
swing In 1918. when II will reach its
climax"
Bslated.
II understand that Frailman has
come to the conclusion to contest his
wife's will"
"Well, what Is there courageous
about thatf She's dead. isn't sher'-
Exchange.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
CREATED WEALTH.

: The farm crops Of 1915 are
: worth q plump 500. 100000 more
than last year. according to de-
! partment figures sent out recent.
ly The grand aggregate for six
teen crops is S5.5GOOOO,OO Nat.
urally corn led. with S1.755!OOO..
600, followed by wheat. $780,
} 100000. both of these showing
gains over a year ago. Cotton
totaled sGO2, OOO. 900. owing to the
; higher price and despite the
smaller bulk. II Is worth more
than In 1914 by x77.OO0.O0O0.
, The impressive thing about Il all
; Is the fact that the vast sum In.
dicated represents actual In.
crease I'm national wealth. All of
this will be further swollen
through the conversion OF much
OF the forage crops into live
stock and dairy products.
Through such magnificent crea.
ton OF wealth II is not strange
that Legislators, hnanciers and
manufacturers all hold In high
esteem the agricultural PROPOSE.
tion.-0range Judd Farmer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
LOSS OF ORGANIC MATTER.
Cultivated Soils Of Kansas Have Lost
Third Of Original Stock.

Cultivated Soils Of Kansas Have Lost
Third Of Original Stock.
An enormous loss OF organic matter
from the soil Is the most serious prob.
lem I'm soil fertility which now con.
fronts Kansas farmers, according to
c. O. Swanson. associate professor of
agricultural chemistry and associate
chemist In the agricultural experiment
station. who has personally taken sam
pies and analysed representative types
of soils.
Results based on analysis OF cult
waited and uncultivated soils In seven
representative counties show that the
cultivated soils have lost from 200 to
l,S00 pounds Of nitrogen and from
81, 400 10 1900 pounds Of organic mat
ter per acre In the surface SOIL" says
Professor Swanson. ut means In
round numbers that these soils have
lost from one-fifth to twofifths of the
nitrogen and from nearly one-fourth to
one-half OF the original organic matter.
The cultivated soils OF Kansas have
lost on the average more than one
third OF their original stock OF organic
matter. The seriousness OF this sltua-
ton cannot be overemphasized.
More live stock Is mentioned BY
some persons as the panacea for all
soil troubles. II raising more live
stock by itself was the cure. then a
typical live stock county. where more
grain Is fed than raised, should not
show this decrease I'm crop production
Butler Il such a county. and I'm the
period between 1872 and 1891 the av.
erage production Of corn was thirty
two bushels per acre, and In the period
1S92-19ll the average was twenty-six
bushels.
''In addition TO returning the organic
materials I'm the form OF straw and
farm manures. some substances must
be added which restores the nitrogen
removed In grain. A bushel OF corn
takes one pound Of nitrogen and
bushel OF wheat one and one,third
pounds.
"The best method for obtaining this
nitrogen Is by growing legumes. such
as alfalfa. But this nitrogen will not
be restored to the soil II all the hay
is exported from the farms Some of
the best agricultural investigators are
Of the opinion, based on scientific ex-
perimentation. that legumes on the av.
erage take only as much nitrogen from
the air as Is found In the hay.
Therefore. the growing OF alfalfa, n
grown for export. will not solve the
problem Of soil fertility any more than
live stock farming when the fertility
Is wasted on the banks OF ravine."
The Sphinx.
"What was the riddle Of the
sphinx
II don't know; but. judging by a
sphinx's facial expression. l don't be-
lieve It was very funny Washington
Star.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17

BEREA FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS Beres College with
its affiliated schools not making
aR fees but
eft OF it's students highest arrs.
ing as far possible for students every way
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE FAMILY with regulations pro-
tect the character and reputation of the
CONF from the best families and improve
For who may be sick the College without
extra charge.
All except those with College buildings and
many assist work Of boarding hail.
training and getting according labor Ercsps
in winter 10 expected that all earn pst Of
their Write the coming
'''
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage books
vary with different people Berea plain clothing Our climate
BEST students
warm wraps and undecong umbrellas
The COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes articles wort
INFORMS umbrellas and other necessary articles
LIVING EXPENSES really College ash, m
rent FOR the hRe buildings which
room rent to for cleaning washing Of
bedding and towels For table extras
week. the fall 81 furnished ROOM with hnl
lights washing OF bedding 40 10 so cents person.
SCHOOL FEES First DOLLAR Deposit az guarantee
FOR return Of key library paid but once ana
is returned when the student departs -
Second INCIDENTAL help expenses for care Of
school buildings hospital library nothing M
ion or service OF teachersal gi Tbs
Incidental Fee for Foundation and term
in Academy and Normal $500 and 800
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE and room rec
y the term board by the half term Inmens
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
ANCIENT SEED BRINGS
UP A LARGE SQUASH
Had Been Sealed Up In Room
BY cut OxeIIers.

Los Angeles. the discov.
cry Of the Aztec bean nearly fifteen
years ago. seed has been found I'm the
prehistoric cliff dwellings of Arizona.
along the Verde river, that has been
planted and has grown into a huge
green. extremely warty squash. which
has been named the "Aztec." The
squash was grown from a seed hun
dreds-perhaps a thousand-years old
and in the Verde country is considered
a wonder OF the age
The discovery was made by John G.
Allen OF Cherry. Ariz., and in a most
novel manner Allen was fishing along
one Of the tributary creeks Of the
Verde. and his skill with the rod seem
ingly failing him. he decided to see II
he could not make his trip a profitable
one by hunting the ruins for pottery
left by some prehistoric tribe.
Making his way into one of the lar.
ger rooms Of the cliff dwellings he no
ticed a portion of the wall that ap
peared as II some time or other 1t had
been closed up. Further investigation
proved that he was right. for he easily
broke through the wall at this place
and discovered a small room or recess
which contained pottery. corncobs and
about dozen seeds that resembled
ordinary squash seed. The room had
been sealed so tightly that not even a
mouse could make its way into IT.
II was too late to plant the seeds at
the time Of their discovery last year.
30 they were not planted until early
last spring. or the twelve seeds but
one came up. and the plant from It
carried one large squash which weighs
twenty-five POUNDS.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
FLIES KNOW DINNER BELL.
Drummer Told They Stop In Stable
Until Summoned.

Kansas City. Mo.-A salesman who
had been working In a small midwest.
ern town wished to catch a train which
passed through It about half an hour
before noon and asked the village land
lord to serve him before the regular
dinner hour.
Soon he was admitted to the dining
ROOM where fairly good meal was
spread before him. But flies were so
numerous that the landlord had to
stand behind his chair and shoe them
with a napkin
"Grent Scott" exclaimed the sales.
man, II never saw so many fiiesr'
"Fliesc retorted- the landlord scorn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
Catches Fox With Bare H.nds.

Attica. Ind.-Ren Wood. a Richland
township trapper. captured full grown
red fox with his bare hands few days
ago. The fox was feeding among a
drove Of hogs. where Wood could not
shoot at It Wood then creeped toward
1t The noise Of the feeding swine pre-
vented the fox hearing his approach
until he was near enough to catch II
by his flowing brush.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
RAT BIG AS A CAT.
Sexton Thinks . Large Rodent Ate Up
Two Smaller Ones.

S~~s~' ''''Ns Se'bv VSeSVs Nv W
Two Smaller Ones.
Hazard, Ky.-John Sexton tells rat
story. lie says he baited his rat trap
one night, and the next morning he
found that two OF the rodents had be.
come ensnared. 80 he thought he would
Just let them remain In the trap over
the next night. and perhaps they would
attract others
On the second morning John again
Inspected his trap and found-only one
rat. but he. as John described him. was
as large as a tomcat! The two caught
on the previous night were OF ordinary
size-"full grown" John said There
was a mystery. "What became OF the
first two rats you caughtf" was asked.
and John solemnly declared that 'tbe
big rat had eaten up the other two"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
BOY SKATERS IN PERIL.
Fall Through Ice, but After Much DIM
Guilty Succeed In Getting Out.

Crosby. Minn.-Clinging TO the edges
OF the ice, the freezing waters Of Ser.
pent lake chilling them TO the bone.
Trig Burud and Oscar Anderson.
Crosby boys, recently battled for their
lives for some time. until. realizing that
no help was at hand. they used their
pocketknives 10 gain hold on the slip.
perry ice and managed to pull them,
selves 10 safety.
Although badly chilled, they suffered
no severe consequences from the ex.
perience. The boys had been skating
and ventured ont where the fee was
thin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
MARSHALL E. VAUGHN, Berea. KY

fully. "Shucks! This ANT nothln'. II
you want to see flies just wait till
ring the bell for dinner They're all
out in the stable now"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
FOLKS
ARE BEING TAUGHT
Work Being Carried on Into
Dark Corners Of America.
KENTUCKY TREATED FIRST

Moonlight Schools Established In That
State In 1911 and Now Work 10 Be.
Ing Copied In Other states-Founder
Tells What Work Means To Back.
ward Thousands.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17

year. The advantage Of this pillow In
that the horses push the snow from
under their feet and they are down on
the solid ground where they can use
their strength instead Of using It In
wallowing through the drifts ahead Of
the plow.-Farm and Home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
The Sphinx.

"What was the riddle Of the
SPHINX"
II don't know; but Judging by
sphinxs facial expression. ! don't be-
lieve II was very funny. Washington
Star.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-17
A Practical SnospIovs.

The snowplow pictured herewith u
the only one that was successful in
bucking the heavy snow we had last