davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

sionary to Porto Rico will be heard several times Otis Hawkins of Dallas, Tex. will not only speak on the Ma tional Benevolences of the church but on other important topics.
 W. s. Buchanan. the new pastor or the Phoenix church will be asked to take a prominent place on the pro- gram. Dean Eugene, .Cr1. Sanderson. president of the Eugene. Ore. Bible university has been invited to be pres ent to present important matters to the convention.
 In addition to these from other states the local ministry will all be heard and of themselves would give an importan. ard strong program. Among these are !. k. Rountree, Tempe; J. B. Brown, Tucson; G. F. Ruth Bisbee. W. l.. Mar tin. Douglas; C. A. Steepleton. Tucson; Fred s. Carter. Winslow; o. F. Ames. Glendale and State Superintendent k. F.. Dunlap of Phoenix. First and last most of the varied interests of the ' church will be presented.
 The meeting will be held in the Wo- mans club rooms. Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
A.C.M.S. SESSION GLENDALE MAY l8 {!

The Arizona Christian Missionary Society the state organization of the Disciples of Christ or Christian church. will hold it's eighth annual convention at Glendale May lS to 21. In conjunc- ton with this society will also assem- ble the Arizona Christian Woman'5 Board of Missions. The leading men and women of the churches in the state are expected to be present and partici- pate.
 Geo W. Muekley, of Kansas City who was scheduled for prominent pa: { in the convention is prevented from coming by a surgical operation Grant K Lewis of Cincinnati. secretary of the American Christian Missionary So- ciety, will be present throughout. and will appear or the program more than once Miss Bertha Lacock, former mis-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

.eags5Et 5ssai9at a1o.es5sy
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
(By Day Wire)

TUCSON. May l3-ln semi-finals at the tournament of the Border States Tennis association today, Peak. Dallas, defeated K. Brown, Tucson, 3-6, 6-l, 6-l. In the second round of the mems open doubles Griffith. Tucson. and Gaines, Hay den. defeated D. Brown and Ham mels. University of Arizona. 3-6, 11-s, s-6.
 In the women's open doubles semi finals Misses Allison and Lines. Tue son. defeated Misses Crowell and Brannan. Tucson. S-6, 6-3
 Rockwell. Phoenix. defeated Nc Gee. Douglas. 6-2. 6-4. Lawhorn. Douglas, defeated Jette r Mescalero. 9-7, 2-6. 6-3.
 Bassett, .Mescalero. defeated Coop er Tucson 5-I, -S-6. 6-l.
 Minor ~Bisbee. defeated Harlow. Roswell. GO, 6-2
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
.AD0UE=PEAK
 FINAL BOUT
lRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

TUCSON. May 1s.-Adoue and Peak, both of Dallas, Texas, will play tomorrow for the singles tennis championship of the southwest. This was decided today, when in the Bor- der States Tennis association meet ing Adoue defeated Young of Phoe nix, 5-7, 6-4, GA, and Peak defeated Brown of Tucson, 3-6, 6-i, in the semi finals of the singles
 Miller and Marshall of Phoenix are out of the champion event, having been eliminated in the semi-finals this afternoon by Christie and Fer guson of Fl Paso, 6F3. 60.
 In the semi finals of the Veterans singles this afternoon, Neff of Fl Paso defeated Harlow of Roswell, 6-4, 6-4. Concluding rounds in all events will end the tournament to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
\ TX < a Pup to Q Root ]" do they hang on to the
 Earth, when you throw in the Clutch, or A throw oR the Brakes

Experiment. Station, conducted careful tests, and found the efficiency very much tower than that guaranteed. As a result, the balance of about $500 on the account has never been paid, and the manufacturers have long ago ceased asking for it. After a few object lessons of this kind, there will he much less effort to impose upon the farmer than in the past
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

The economy of the car, it's quality. the remarkable things it does when called upon. are comments you hear wherever The car is discussed
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

Tucson; F. Ronstadt & Co. Tucson. helps-Dodge Mercantile CO. Bisbee and Douglas: Casa ,Grande Supply company. Casa Grande, NJ. F Dleus Plumbing Co, Douglas; Krakauer, York & Move. Fl Paso. Smith Booth Usher Co, Los Angeles.
 All the replies commented on the fairness of the guarantee on the vii lingness of thu firm to use it.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

That-a guarantee is of importance is illustrated by sale made in 1913, in which a salesman attempted to take unfair advantage of his com
 netitors by guaranteeing an efficiency which he must have known was im- possible to realize. He got the busi- ness. and trusted that as usual the made. But the purchaser. with the
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
TWO TIGERS RELEASED Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

DETROIT, May 1S.-The Detroit American League baseball club this afternoon announced the release of Catcher Ray Mckee and Infielder George Maisel Mckee goes to To- ronto and Maisel to Montreal of the International League. .t-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
PHOENIX GUN CLUB

The Phoenix Gun club will hold a shoot this morning at the Fair Grounds at ten o'clock. All mem bers ars urged to be out and take part in the festivities.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16

enough TO feel sorry for the other fel.
lows. and NOW I can't even feel sorry
for myself I'm just dazed and hang.
ing to the ropes. She was mighty
gentle about Il. You know how sunny
her face IT, Well, she just got grave
and kind o. faint voiced and said Oh,
you know what she said She let me
know there was another man. l didn't
ask her who. and when found out |
lost my grip entirely. At first ]
though Id resign and get out Of the
country. but | couldn't do It. cant
yet. The chance of seeing ber-of
hearing from her once In awhile-she
never writes except on business for
her father. but-you'll laugh cant
see her signature without a tremor.
lie smiled. but his eyes were desper'
ately sad. "Oh. I'm crazy! ] admit
it. didn't know such thing could
happen to me. but II has"
As Wayland listened to this out
pouring be wondered at the intensity
Of the forester's passion. He mar
veled. too. at Berries choice. for there
was something fine and high In Ian
don's worship. A college man with
mining engineers training, he should
90 high in the service. "He made the
mistake of being too precipitate as
lover" concluded Wayland. His
fortnight courtship repealed her."
Continued Next Week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16
The Onion.

The onion has been so long In cult
walton that its original form is not def.
initely known. There are so called
wild onions that grow in the woods.
Nobody ever tastes them but once. and
there Is about the taste no suggestion
that cultivation or anything else could
ever make them grateful to the human
palate. In all probability the onion Is
a native Of western Asia and adjacent
parts Of Africa since 1t is mentioned
in old Egyptian writings and the Pen
tateuch.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16

I'm glad he took my coat" was her
thought.
She pushed on down the slope, nd
ing hard, but II was nearly 2 o'clock
when they drew up at Mceker's house
which was a long. low, stone struc.
ture built along the north side Of the
road. The place was distinguished
not merely by Its masonry, but also
by its picket fence. which had once
been whitewashed. Farm wagons OF
various degrees Of decay stood by the
gate. and In the barnyard plows and
harrows-deepiy buried by the weeds
were rusting forlornly away. A little
farther up the stream the tall pipe OF
a sawmill rose above the frs.
A pack Of dogs of all sizes and signs
came clamoring TO the fence. followed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16

she said st last.
by a big. siovenly dressed. red beard
ed man Of sixty or Whereabouts.
Hello, Uncle Joev' called the girl In
ofThand boyish fashion. How are
you today?'
"Howdy. girl" answered Meeker
gravely. What brings you up here
this timer
She laughed. Here's boarder who
wants to learn how to raise cattle"
Meeker's face ligbtened. Il reckon
you're Mr. Norcross? I'm glad to see
We. Light OF and make yourself to
home. Turn your horses into the cor
raj The boys will feed EN-"
without ceremony Meeker led his
guests directly into the dining room.
a long and rather narrow room, where
In a woman and six or seven rough
ly dressed young men were sitting at
4 rudely appointed table.
Earth and seas!" exclaimed Mrs.
Meeker. Here's Berrie. and I'll bet
that's Suffers friend, our boarder."
Hist along there. boys. and give
the company a chance" she command
ed sharply. Our dinners turrible late
today"
The boys-they were In reality full
grown cubs OF eighteen or twenty
did as they were bid with much noise.
chatting Berrie with blunt humor.
Meeker read Suffers letter. which
Norcross had handed him, and. after
deliberation. remarked: IAN right. wei
do the best we can for you. Mr.. Nor
cross. but we haven't any fancy accom-
moslations."
He don't expect any" replied Ber'
rie. What he needs Is little rough
ing it,
There's plinty Of that to be had.
said one OF the herders, who sat below
the salt. TITS the soft life I'm nadin'."
One OF the lads. Frank Meeker. a
dark. intense youth OF about twenty,
| was Berea's full cousin. The others
were merely hired hands. but they all
eyed the new conner with disfavor
| The fact that Berrie had brought him
and that she seemed Interested In him
added TO the effect OF the smart riding
suit which he wore. I'D like TO roll
him In the creek" muttered one OF
them to his neighbor.
This dislike Berrie perceived In some
degree. and TO Frank she privately
said: Now. you fellows have got to
treat Mr.. Norcross right He's been
very sick"
Frank maliciously grinned. "oh. Wen
treat him right We won't do thing
TO him.
"Now, Frank" she warned. III you
try any Of your tricks ON him you II
hear from me-"
"Why all this worry on your partT
he asked keenly. How long since you
found himT'
The girl herself did not understand
the vital and almost painful interes,
which this young man had reused In
her lie was both child and poet 10 her
and as she watched him trying 10 make
friends with the men. her Indignation
rose aga inst their clownish oiiishness.
II don't feel right In leaving you
here" she said at last, but must be
ridin'." And while Meeker ordered
her horse brought out she walked e
the gate with Norcross at her side
I'm tremendously obliged TO you.
he said. and his voice was vibrant
You have been most kind. How can
! repay your
"Oh. that's all right" she replied. In
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-16

Brown-So you took Jake's check
for $50! Can 1t. by any possibility. be
good?
Jones-Listenl When Jake bursts
into tears while signing check it's
good.-Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
No One in South Paris Who Has Q
Bad Back Should Ignore This
Double Proof.

Does your back ever ache?
Have you suspected your kidneysp
Backache is sometimes kidney ache.
With it may come dizzy spells,
Sleepless nights, tired, dull days,
Distressing urinary disorders.
Dosn's Kidney Pills have been endors.
ed by thousands.
Are recommended here ut homo.
You have read South Paris proof.
Read now tho South Paris sequel.
Renewed testimony, tested by time.
Irving Merrill, stationary engineer, Al.
pine ST., South Paris, says: 81 suffered
from pains In the small of my back and
II stopped for any length Of time, it
was hard for me to straighten. I no
ticed that the kidney secretions were
unnatural and irregular In passage. l
got Doan's Kidney Pills 1t Howard's
Drug Store and after I had used three
boxes, the trouble disappeared"
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr..
Merrill said: 81 haven't bad the slight
est symptom Of kidney trouble since
Doan's Kidney Pills benefited me. I
can't say too much in praise of this
medicine"
Price 500, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Merrill
had. Foster. Milburn Co., Props, Buffa.
10, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14
Republican State Convention.

The r. publican state convention for the year
1915 will be held In CITY Hall. Portland, Malice,
on Thursday. March 8. at 10 O'Clock 10 the fore
candidates for electors Of President and Vice
PRECEDENT Of the United States; (2) clcctiug
four delegates at large, and fur alternates. to
attend the Republican National Convention to be
held In the city Of Chicago. in the state .i III;
electipg state committee; ~ q district commit
tee for each congressional district, t5) county
committee for each county; and l6) formulating
and adopting declaration OF principles, or plat;
Maine will appeal to the electors Of Maine In the
ensuing campaign and the Septcmb clectlon;
and also (7) ira, sacting any other business ID
may properly come before the convention;
Ths basis Of representation VIII be a. follows:
Each city, town. and plantation Will be en-
illed 10 ono delegate, and for each 20 votes cast
for the Republican candidate for govein nor In
1919 an additional delegate, and for fraction o
Delegates must be elected subsequent to the
date OF this caliin order 70 be eligible TO parici
pate In the convention.
oeption hall adioisicg City hall at Q o'clock In
The forenoon OF the day Of the convention 70 re
ceive che credentials OF the delegates.
On the evening. before the convention the
s.ss committee g wiil sSiS PEBBLE mse' ~ t1e
estss, ana others interest.d IN the welfare and
success Of the Republican party, will have en
formulating and drafting declirat' Of prin
ciples, or platform. 70 be presented % the con
vention for confederation. susndment, and
,xlisiscsop Of Maine Who ara opposed to tbs
poncie. Of TIE Democratic party and in sympa.
Thy With lhe purposes and al6D Of The Republican
party, without regard 70 past political amls
iions. arc cordially Invited and urged " asst
and unite IN eleesiny delsgasse nun sae ssvers !;
IL pfoceedings Of this convention.
Per order Rcpublican 6.Ate Committee.
rRANKJ. HAN. Chairman.
b. n. HAsrMos. sec.
tAsss::.,s tsssss:; i. siis:; ~ ...
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14
The "Prune Up" Campalgn.

The "Prune Up" Campaign.
The ''prune up" campaign conducted
BY the Director of Farm Demonstrations
In Oxford county will soon be in active
operation.
The best authorities teach that the
pruning should be done In the spring be-
ginning a. soon - the severe weather 10
past and the sap begins circulation. We
should havea definite plan Of operation
when we start into the orchard to prune.
We know that . limb never gets any
higher from the ground than 1t was
when 1t was started. With this fixed in
our minds We must determine whether
We are to have high or low headed or
chard.
There are two types OF heads, one bav-
ing central leader from which We allow
two sets of branches to form, one above
the other with center stock running
straight up. The other 10 the low open
head. In the former We are apt to allow
the stronger growing branches to choke
back the weaker and all damage them
selves In the struggle for existence. This
brings tie necessity OF pruning and thin
ming or, rather, the necessity of training
the trees to 80 shape themselves that
they will ripen the largest quantity of
first quality fruit.
The second type. the low open head,
is the one that seems to meet more near
" the requirements Of Maine conditions.
This is formed by cutting ont the cen
trail stock or leader and inducing
stronger growth Of the lateral branches.
By this method we allow the sun and air
to reach every part of the tree.
Trees are really living things and are
affected by everything We do to them.
We cannot remove q single branch with.
out modifying every other branch on the
tree, and he who prunes intelligently
will surely get results. There are no
rules that can be laid down.that will ap-
ply to all cases, as no two trees are alike
In growth, bat there are few general
principles that are applicable to all Or
chards.
First, remove all dead and crossing
branches. Keep the top open to admit
sun and air also, that you may reach
every leaf and fruit with the spray ma
terial.
Second, 80 prune that the tree may be
we'll balanced and be able to carry the
largest possible amount Of fruit bearing
wood that the roots can feed. Avoid
forks that will split apart under a load,
and keep the branches growing into the
prevailing wind. /
We are planning to give an illustrated
lecture on orchard management before
every grange in Oxford county where
apples are grown commercially, and
hope to hold q pruning demonstration In
each community.
G.. A. YEAToN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14
STOW.

STOW.
Moderstor, C. o. Barrows.
Clerk. W. b. Walker.
SeIecsmen. c. o. Barrows. n. n. Eastman, W.
H. Farrington.
Treasurer and Collector r. p Bickford.
8. 8. Committee, John Eastman.
Total amount Of appropriations, es,so %.
SUMNER.
Moderator, W. Il. Eastman.
Selecsmen. Geo. E. Redding. B. II. Bisbee. NJ.
Treasurer, R. G. Stephens.
Collector, c. Il. Bonney.
s. s. Committee, p. g. Barrett.
Total amount Of appropriations. $s,sS.eo.
SWEDEN.
Moderator, c. e. Jones.
Clerk. r. s. Plummer.
selectmen, c. e. Jones, E. II. Woodbury., H.
Treasurer and Collector, c. A. Saunders.
8. 9. Committee, II. o. Saunders, W. W. Will
son, W. ID. MOnlt0n.
Total amount Of appropriations, $3, ,ss5 90.
UPTON.
Moderator, 8. r. Peaslee.
Clerk, j. o. Douglas.
selectmen. H. !; Abbott. II. L. Croker.
Treasurer. e. Abbott
Collector, A. W. Judktns.
b. Committee. A. Z Fuller.
WATERFORD.
Moderator, B. g. Aclutr
Clerk. L. r. Rounds.
selectmen. W. W. Abbott, e. X. Kilgore, F. II.
Johnson.
Treasurer, W. W. Fiilebrown.
Collector, G. A. Miller.
8. 8. Committee, A. j. simpson.
Total amount OF appropriations, a9,96s.00.
WOODSTOCK.
Moderator, J. L. Bowker.
Clerk. N. !. Swan.
selectmen, +. K. Davis. A. NJ. Chase. A. II.
Russ.
Treasurer, j. L. Bowker.
Collector, l.. w. Titus
3. s. Committee. Ralph NJ Bacon.
Total amount Of appropriations, $s65S.16.
MILTON PLANTATION.
Moderator, Fred r. Foster.
Clerk. Eugene 2. Haines.
Selectmen, Fred r. Foster, z. r. Cole, Z. l..
Buck.
Treasurer. Fred C. Bryant.
Collector, d. E. Bean
s. 8. Committee, H. A. Jackson.
Total amount of appropriations, 81 stills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14

To all persons Interested in either Of the essssc
hereinafter named:
At . Probate Court, at Paris, in vacation. In
and for the County Of Oxford, on the ssrd ,,
one thousand nine hundred and sixteen. The
following matter having been presented for the
action thereupon hereinafter Indicated, Il is
hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given to all persons In.
terested by causing copy Of this order to be
published three weeks successfully In the Ok
ford Democrat, newspaper published at South
Paris, In said County, that they may appear at Q
Probate Court to be held at said Paris, on the
third Tuesday of March, A. D. 1916, at Of
the clock In the forenoon, and be heard thereon
II they sec cause.
George d. Cannon late Of Canton. de-
ceased; first and hnal and private accounts pre-
sented for allowance by Alfred T. Cannon.
executor.
Nehemiah z. Sawyer late Of Porter, de-
ceased; first account presented for allowance by
Eva II. Sawyer, Administrative.
ADDISON e. HERRICK, Judge Of said Court.
A true copy-attest:
sIl ALBERT D. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas Ernest L. Pike and Eliza A. Pike,
both Of Waterford, In the County of Oxford and
state Of Maine, by their mortgage deed dated the
twenty fifth day Of July, 1904, and recorded In
the Oxford Registry Of Deeds. book 2S2, page
SIs, conveyed TO Elizabeth II. Newcomb. Ger.
tain parcel of real estate situate In Waterford, In
the County Of Oxford, and bounded - follows
Bounded northerly by land Of Frank Stearns
and Clarence P. willard; easterly by land Of
John shaw; southerly by the John N. Howe
place and land Of the Aforesaid Clarence p. VII.
lard; and westerly by land Of Frank L. Bell and
q lot known % the Hale Lot owned In common by
said Ernest L. Pike and Bion Pike, excepting
herefrom the public right to road running
through said farm being known % the Black.
guard Road, with all buildings on said farm e.
timated to contain three hundred acres be the
same more or less; and whereas said Elizabeth
N. NeWcomb by her deed Of assignment dated
July l. 1910, and recorded In said Registry OF
Deeds, book 395, page 4s2, conveyed and trans
ferred said mortgage TO the Bidgton Savings
Bank; and whereas said Bridgt0n Savings Bank
by its deed Of assignment dated March -, 1915,
and recorded In said registry, book 3ls, page
$50, transferred and conveyed said mortgage TO
ford, In the County Of Oxford; and whereas the
condition Of said mortgage has been broken
Now, therefore, by reason OF the breach OF the
condition thereof claim foreclosure OF SAID
Dated at South Paris, Maine. this twenty. third
FREEMAN P. STANLEY,
Gil By ALTON C. WHEELER, his Attorney.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14

Il 10 afact, that the. greatest prosper
ity In tho dairy industry 10 to be fonnd
10 those Communities and states whore
the farmers havs paid the most attention
to. the breeding Of dairy cattle. Go
where you will, this fact stands ont With
peculiar Significance. wherever the
iarmers are content with the scrub COW
or the dual-purpose COW, There the dairy
Industry 10 at its lowest ebb Ia tho ad0ps
tion Of good farming methods, good
cseameries and cheese factories, and
rood profits all around. So Ne my that
the true dairy COW 10 the foundation for
true dairy progresa everywhere. The
same principle hplds good in the meat
industry. Good profits and good prog.
ross in the production OF beet, mutton,
and pork sre everywhere depehdent up
on the nee Of the blood Of tho improved
Fbpeeds Of bssf oattle, mutton shsep, and
Of swine. The scrub and low grade api-
nal l. Z hindEauoe 70 progress and prof.
10 IN live stock farming Of every klnd.
Just In proportion = tie farmer oan he
msds 70 sse this fset and work towards
|it, WI progress ord prosperity nttend
his3 31ss4s. Hoasd's Duisynsa.