davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
Judge Hawkins Speech August Il, 1916
 At City Hall

On Friday evening of last week Judge A. S. Hawkins. candidate for superior judge spoke at the city hall plaza to the largest political audience that has so far assembled in Maricopa county. The meeting had been adver tised but no brass band accompani- ments were visible The distinguished speaker played the lone ,highwayman Introduced himself and after waiting a few minutes for Judge Lyman his op- ponent. who had been invited to ap- pear, Judge Hawkins took judgment by default and for about one hour held his audience, although the weather was very warm.
 Tn forceful dignified and able manner he presented his claim for the position and pledged decided retrench- ment in court house expenditures should he be elected.
 He denounced the custom of nepo- tism. or appointment of kinfolk to positions and showed with stated figures how expense of county courts could be reduced without impairing efficiency.
 Judge Hawkins is a campaigner of the southern school, witty, brainy man. who has had vast experience as lawyer. prosecuting attorney and terms in either branch of the Texas legislature He came to Phoenix four and 4 half years ago. brought s20.Oo0 with him. which money has been. invested in valley lands and city real estate
 The judge held his audience to the close of his address and his remarks met with frequent applause as he scored a point His address through out was free from abuse ior harsh criticism. He evidently endeavored 10 rely on -sfhe g,simple narration oi ttuthsS to serve% his purpose. He seems to possess the three necessary requirements for good judge-s fair judicial mind a heart that is tru, and backbone sufficient to carry ou his convictions. Judge Hawkins ma, not receive the nomination, but an, opponents will know they have had contest.-"The Messenger.'-Adv
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23

A busy scene was presented in thu office of Tommy Maddoek, chairman of the republican state central com" mittee, yesterday afternoon when tn, final touches were being given t' nominating petitions. for members os a county ticket. The ticket had beer made up within ten days, without the assistance of any endorsement meet ings or other forms of forced en- thusiasm. Regarding the ticket, re publican leaders last night expressed much satisfaction, pointing out how well balanced and worthy it is. The republicans considered them selves specially fortunate to gather such a legislative list. Headed by c. W. Barrows of this city, the six who win run for the house of representa- tives comprise business men. cattle men, ranchers and attorneys, and are spread well over tfe county
 Barrows is Phoenix business man, and Harold Ba axter. his local running mate, is a well known young attor- ney. He served as assistant to At torney General John E. Wright under Governor R. E.. Sloan. C. C. Green of Glendale is a Successful rancher and stockman w. ". Dobson of Femme is an irrigator and member of the board of governors of the Water Users association. w.. H.. Marsh of Wickenburg is successful merchant He formerly lived in Phoenix.
 The Maricopa county republican list is as follows:
 SUPERIOR JUDGE r. H. Hayes. Phoenix, Paul K. hgles
 Phoenix.
 STATE ELS\ ATE. II. R. Wilkinson Phoe nix. Ernest Hali Riverside; Arnold Mandl, Phoenix.
 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIN A. J Galbrafth. Mesa, w. W. Dob son. Tempe: C. C. Green. Glendale; t; w. II. Marsh Wickenhurg: George W. Rarrows. Phoenix; Harold BaX- ter. Phoenix,
 SHF'GIFF
 oscar, Roberts. Phoenix tp@A TefJ>soF St' t'PE2NISQRS.- | Isaac Dana. Mesa: f. C. Reed, osborn
 TREASURER
 Fliiah 'non. Alma f RECORDER
 Alice Hine Phoenix. ASSESSOR O H Ioeh Phoenix.
 SCHOOL. SUPERINTENDENT
 C. W. Grouse. Phoenix.
 ATTORNEY
 Robert $. Fisher. Phoenix.
 PRECINCT OFFICERS Justice. West Precinct-N A. Nor fo-7 T. IT Shnw.
 Constable. West Preeinct-J. Butts
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
FILE PAPERS .EORCOMPLETE COUNTY LIST

, Justice. East Precinct-J. H. Kin ney.
 Constable, East Precinct Haze Hurch.
 Tempe-Er P. Carr for justice Of peace. s.. l.
 Mesa-W. NJ. Newell for justice .ef eace.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23

really anxicus fer is for you to know tarv of state
 We rose politely. ready to greet tho newcomer when we ran into Joe's nitt nails nicely manicured.
 We would like to have written a nico d-anLfied interview with Joe
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23

chair until the exit from the editorial aanctuw was barred
 Put we protested. the slpcrin- tenden; of minerals cf the Arizona State Fair wants to come in."
 -TlatH be all right" Joe remarked. removing his new Palm Beach helmet and lowing Co himself What l ana
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23

Prochasga, of Miami. but when it
 comes to putting in by the president of the ocean-to- Ocean. etc. the Gila C. R. 4. B. T., the Exalted R A. E..
 the Superintendent Nj. A. g. F.. and the Republican candidate for s S.
 journalist training gets a knockout. r Anyway Joe called on us yesterday
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
n,,tsfdc

obIsIUf-
 Joe shook hands with himscE and resumed his conversation unti inter- rupted Nv thc appearance of a card frem the Depatv District Grand HcX- alted Ruler of the Arizona Eiks. Joc crossed his hands this time. cxertcd a friendly prr suro and moved his
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23

David s. Barry, Washington cor respondent of an eastern newspaper, has been appointed director of pub !icity for the Republican national committee. He is a veteran news paper man and publiqist. He served on the publicity staff of The Repub- lican committee in 1908.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
 IS CHARGED AND
 IS ALSO DENIED

tContlnued from Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1916-08-23
PAPERS FLOW { INTO OFFICE
 OF SECRETARY

Continued from Page one1
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-11
PROGRESSIVE. NOT A WHITE
MANS PARTY,
lPoan,e Coupe Banner

What causes as surprise In that In
the light of present experiences. Mr.
Parker did not four years ago make a
desperate attempt To "aeige" the g q
convention and dictate hts own nomi
nation for governor The ambition was
At that time lurking. bus the time was
NOT propitious. Then came the Moose
call of Teddy Roosevelt. and true TO
his promise. Il" Parker answered
Teddy had failed TO control the nepab
lIeaa national convention and dictate
his own nomination az the Republican
candidate for president He and his
Republican supporters boited and form.
I'd the Progressive party When that
party met In national convention, Its
complexion WAS badly mixed, Negroes
were plentiful In It's eouneils Teddy"
In an effort 10 capture the negro sup
port OF the country. stepped 10 the
fren, of the platform, negro on each
side OF him. and with his arms around
the neeks Of both. he tenderls es.
claimed. my friends, these two broth
,srs ara the equals OF every man IN this
convention participating therein, John
VI Parker did nor rise 10 Ills feet and
deny the assertion af his hero" yet
he has the assurance and temerity TO
veil the Progressive party IL white
man party" Parker stands registered
In the political records Of this State as
Progressive and not az an lndapend'
eat. the latter being neither fish nor
fowl" Every man who votes for him
must necessarily leave the white mans
party and endorse the principles of
Progressive Republication and oil that
Il stands for This IL patent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-11
NOTICE TO CATTLE OWNERS.
II Franclsyills, La, Feb. ~, l9it

"a FlaHttsFHss Ltd, 5eus 80, 1919
Cattle owners In parishes having Il
considerable portion of its acreage un.
der water as a consequence Of the re-
cent overflow should take advantage
of this condition and rid their pastures
of the Texas fever. or cattle tick.
Pastures that have been Inundated
for few weeks will be- entirely clean
Of this Infection, all ogga and seed
ticks will have beeR destroyed. eonEe,
quently If ali cattle from these local.,
ties are properly disiofeoted. thus de,
before they are allowed TO return to
the range theRe particular pastures
viii be free from ticks indefinitely,
provided that Ia the future no tieky
cattle, horses, ar mules are allowed
access 10 them without arst being
dipped The best method Of destroy.
Ing the ticks In by means OF the asseni
cal dip and whore dipping vata are any
9y accessible these should be used,
the animals should be dipped twice
within period of from TO days
apart sitter which II viii be absolutely
safe 10 return them TO the clean range.
rhis should be done Immediately after
the second dipping, unless the cattle
are obliged TO swim q stream. when II
IL advisable to defer moving for about
hours after final dipping
Planters having but few cattle and
no available dipping vat may use soap
emulsion. which consists of lib. soap
teiiher laundry or soft dissolved In
gallon of water bs heating, allow 10
cool and add quart Of coal oil TO each
gallon of the preparation. This Ia an
effectnal germioide and may ha used
for lice or ticks on all farm animals.
4 should be applied thoroughly. using
a cloth.
The above Es suggested as cheap.
Easy and eifectua method of Kidding
pastures Of ticks, without the neees.
sity OF seasons dipping. Where a
considerable portion of parish Ii over.
flowed. influence should be brought to
bear upon the Police Jury that they
ldopt regulations protecting the ter
rltory II frequently happens that the
overflow covers territory that Ia, under
ordinary conditions, the hardeat TO
clean By dipping methods, as II Ii often
composed Of many acres OF open range.
attic are more or less Wild aa a con.
eeauenee. and /, is with difficulty thar
NIL cattle can be collected every dip.
wing day, which procedure liz Of course
under ordinary cnnsiflona TO
destroy all ticks In pasture
The overflow occurring at such an
early date there would be but slight
Ha H'tstuHHHHt ahh ~ AhBusu prove
exceptionally easy with thet coUpera-
ton OF all the planters In these over.
flow sections 10 clean and keep clean
their pastures
Any further Information furnished
lpoa application
L. NJ LARGO. Veterinary lnep..
q. Y. Dept Of Agriculture.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-11
.ithout compensation to her or the

without compensation to her or the
state.
Oh That the Office Of assistant store,
keeper WA created In order 60 give q
position to relative Of Doctor pierson
tji That regular employees were dis.
charged from service. In order TO EN-.
pIoy members Of circus band at m
increased expense,
Oh That a printing outfit was puF.
chased with state money and has
never been used
th That a we'll was driver And pol.
luted water from the laundry was used
In the flushing Of same whAa II was
being bored. thereby poilutIng the we'll
and thus making II 50 insaniaNy that
Il IN useless and an absolute Toss TO
the state.
I'm, That insane persons are used In
the institutional drug stores To fllf pre-
seriptions and TO deliver narcotics and
deadly drugs.
TN That attendants give hyperder.
mic injections of morphine, etc
tol That inmates OF the asylum are
whipped with strips cut from rubber
hose,
ipi That carpenter and Inmate of
the asylum was sent to Satchitoches
to work for Doctor i'feFsen without
compensation 10 the state or the ear.
panter.
"a, That an annual picnic IN given
AZ an expense of several hundred dol.
lars without the asylum obtaining any
advantage or benefit thsrefrem.
Concerning DR. Persons promised
statement TO the public, the Times.
Picayune says;
when these articles were begun,
DR.. pierson asked that the public sus.
pend Judgment until publication was
completed. when he promised fully TO
answer and vindleate himself.
Upon the request OF DIR. pterson,
The Times.pieaynne reprinted set of
resolutions passed by the board of ad.
ministration of the insane asylum
These had been printed on the day
after their adoption In The Times.
picayune.
THE editor Of The Times pieayune.
on the day following, wrote DR., Pier.
son. noting the publie appeal for sus.
pension OF judgment, and offered to
pr'Fs shy statement DR. pierson should
wish published, making the reservation
only that the statement In defense
should not exceed ten thousand words,
"The series Was suspended 10 permit
Dir pierson to explain his side.
Or Pierson failed 10 answer the
charges but, instead. fiied suit for one
hundred thousand dollars against the
Times. picaynne
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-11
GET puRE.aREp SETTING OF
EGGS TO START WITH.

"'fhe best and quickest way to get
tart In the raising Of pure.brad poultry
IL Ia secure acting uf pare bred
sgs" says A. r Rolf of the Live
taek Extension Service. l.. y. u. by
his method cue can have a purssbred
lock from the start. whereas. II only a
pre bred male IL added Ia the Hoak
here will alpays be mongrel stock"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-11

I'm the Third district they say tariff
il the Issue In this campaign, and
voting for Parker liz lednrsiup The
tariff on sugar, YET, outside OF that
oyer.rated digfriet, Mr.. parker's sup
persers say he lie Democrat and
against the bosses II there are any
hcssss tn sarpass those In Lafenrche,
their names shatild be- published No
wonder the short ballot" Ii n part Of
their platform "A Democrat because
Of Moose nesses. In Times. picaynae
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-11

The farmer who drives bis horses
until they are foamlng with sweat and
then stands them In the cold winds
has certainly lost the milk of human
kindness
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-11
WILL YOU HELP"

Al Angola there has been constant
patrol Of lao men In the day and almost
as large force AT night have been
watching and strengthening the leyee
There were two wave washes al
Angola. which, but for prompt work
might have proved serious
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-11
FAIR ASSOCIATION
To Be ORGANIZED

When people OF sound Judgment aud
undoubied business ability are willing
TO put up money on proposition. II
must be good proposition Ths' IL
what Ia happening In the case OF the
parish fair Pledges of cooperation
and financial help are coming In from
all sides The following Hist OF pledges
will give you an idea Of the men who
will back up the fair movement:
Parker Stock Farm 10000
Woodlawn Farm .,.., $500
Chas Weyderi ,..... 1000
The True Democrat loco
G, folkea. Sr,...,,,., 500
q l. piettinger ,,,, ESQ
Financial assistance will also be
given by NJ 4 " Wolf. Or II. Il, I.ewia,
and others.
Many interesting and encouraging
letters have been received relative to
the parish fair,
A meeting ia called for Saturday.
March Is. D, IN. al the court house.
for the purpose of organizing Parish
Fair Association. All interested are
cordially invited TO attend and par.
tieipate In the discussions and business
transactions
Superintendent r. Il, Crump has had
some large piaeards printed which
bear the following message to the
people Of the parish;
a parish fair would be helpful 10
West Felietana Parish for the follow.
Ing reasons.
Il. II would advertise the resources
If The parish. The best of the exhibits
would be sent TO the State Fair at
Shreveport and other fairs, West Fe.
lieiana would be placed on the map.
"2. II would stimulate the production
Of better crops, pure.bred animals
pigs, cows, horees, sheep, goats, chick
ems, etc
-. II would increase the value of
farm LINDA, and town and country
property, by bringing new people 10
the parish and creating greater De,
mand for our farms aud other property
A large population produces the 'un.
earned increment In value of lands.
- II would be great educatise
agent. giving an opportunity for th"
exchange of ideas and plans. contrast,
Ing what can be done with what some
are doing. breaking down the prejudice
OF the country against the town en.
oonraging the get together idea We
are ton much isolated from each other
We need to work for the interests OF
all An opportunity would ba afforded
the farmers to hear lectures BY es.
perts from the Agricultural College and
the United States Department Of Az
Ticuiture.
-. II would be an occasion for The
purchase and sale of the beat breeds
of animals. giving opportunity 10 stock
the farms with good animals and fur,
ntshlng a medium of exchange 10 pre-.
vent in.breeding. etc
These are bns few Of the possible
advantages The greater advantages
eannot be measured la dollars and
cents.
WILL You HELP"
--.-~--~--~---~- e-~~~-4--.r4%a~-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-10-05
CAROLINA SOILS CAN
BE KEPT FROM WASHING
Worn Out Soils Can Be Built
Up and Enriched BY Use of
More Leguminous Crops
Clemson College, s. G.


Old worn out soils can be rebuilt,
and productive soils can be made more
productive by the fall planting Of
leguminous cover crops. Never be-
fore In South Carolina has there been
such interest in this question as is
shown now, and never was interest
more timely.
Vetch, crimson and burr clovers can
be grown anywhere in the state, pro-
vided always that they have proper
treatment. On thin clay soils, and all
sandy soils, at least 200 pounds Of 16
per cent acid phosphate should be
applied, and on the sandy soils an ad-
ditional application Of potash, II 1t is
available, would greatly benefit the
crop. At least 1000 pounds OF burnt
lime, or a ton of ground limestone
should be applied II the soil is quite;
acid. If the soil is net already inocu-
lated, this may be accomplished by
getting soil from field in which the
particular legume that is to be planted
has grown we'll, and sprinkling this
soil on and Immediately narrowing 1t
in the new field. Unless it is harrow
ed into the soil Of the new field the.
bacteria which 1t contains will be
killed by the sun.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-10-05

Crimson Glover like this all over
South Carolina would mean thousands
of dollars of conserved and Increased
fertility.
Clovers make their growth in late
fall, winter and early spring, affording.
the soil the covering and protection
that is so badly needed to keep it from
washing and to keep the fertility from
teaching out. They will grow on any
well drained soil that has been prepar-
ed for them. Numbers of cases are
on record where the following crop
of cotton or corn was doubled by the;
growing of clover on the land and turn
ing it under.
Sow between the first OF Septem-
Der and the middle of October. Grim
son clover is sown at the rate OF 20
pounds to the acre; burr clover at the
rate of Is pounds Of cleaned seed or
so pounds Of seed in the burr; and
yetch at the rate of 80 to 40 pounds
per acre.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-10-05
WHAT'S UP HIS SLEEVE7
Wants Rev Baxter McLendon to
Explode His Dynamite.

The recently published letter of
Rev Baxter McLendon has excited
a good deal of interest in the COM
munity. Mr. McLendon has many
very warm friends here, and none
of them were warmer or more help
full than Mr. Julien G Rogers. of
whom he spoke so rudely in his let
ter. Mr. Rogers was the man who
telegraphed Mr. McLendon hoping
that he could deny the reports that
were being circulated that he was
supporting Mr. Blease. on learning
that he was Mr. Rogers informed a
number of Methodist ministers of
the fact, and that seems to have
been about the extent of his offense
against Mr. McLendon.
1t is denied that Rev Baxter Nc
Lendon is related to Mr. Blease. but
he is said to have been drawn very
close to Mr. Blease, through kindness
shown him and through good that
he knows the Ex-Governor to have
done. Everybody wants him to ex-
plode that dynamite, however,
Florence Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-10-05

The dull throb Of neuralgia is re-
lieved quickly by Sloan's Liniment,
the universal remedy for pain. Easy
to apply; it quickly penetrates with
out rubbing and soothes the sore
muscles. Cleaner and more prompt
ly effective than mussy plasters or
ointment; does not stain the skin or
clog the pores. For stiff muscles,
chronic rheumatism, gout, lumbago,
sprains and strains it gives quick re-
lief. Sloan's Liniment reduces the
pain and Inflammation in insect
bites, bruises, bumps and other mi
nor injuries to children. Get bot
tie today at your druggists, 25c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-10-05
4 Gard from Mr.. Spring.

Its better late than never" goes
an old maxim, therefore wish at
this late date to thank my friends
and the voters of Williamsburg for
their support of my candidacy for
the office of Coroner in the second
primary, September II.
Very truly yours,
tt SPRING.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-10-05

Tie Pamplico Supply company op-
crates in connection with its business
cotton gin, and the buyers look
forward to handling upwards of a
thousand bales of cotton this year,
which represents about 40 per cent
of an average crop.
At present there are in course of
construction, other than those already
mentioned, buildings aggregating in
cost about S14 200. consisting of two
brick stores and four handsome res
licences. These buildings are being
erected by Tinley Construction Co
for Messrs B D Dargan. F A Fox
worth, each a residence, and Mr. G j
Steele, two stores and two houses.
Pamplico has two passenger trains
and two freight trains daily, one of
each way connecting it directly with
the outside world for both freight
and passenger service on fast sched-
ules. 1t has thirteen automobiles
and a part of another. We were un-
able to learn of its owner but are in
clined to believe it belongs to DR.
Poston.
The we'll, having been freely pro-
vided for by nature and their own
industry, haye taken care that the
sick, the lame, the halt and the blind
are also cared for and Drs r NJ Gra-
ham and W H Poston are located in
this happy hamlet and each enjoys a
good practice in his profession. DR.
Jesse W Finklea, dentist, has an Office
there and maintains regular office
hours for the convenience of his pa
tients. Rev H F Morrison,a "a member
of the South Carolina conference,
also resides in Pampiico and holds
service and breaches there. Pampli-
co has no policeman.
Judge" B j Hyman represents
the majesty of the law and does so
with such benevolence and charity
that he has succeeded himself nine
times consecutively and is still Mag
istrate, being in active, continuous
service for the eighteen years last
past.
Without a charter,a police officer,
a school or a church, excellent mod
els of both the latter are located at
Hyman, only mile and half dis
tant. Pamplico is preparing to in
stall electric lights, the power to be
generated at the Dargan-Wagner
plant. No amount of copy" could
speak louder or more emphatically
for the progressive spirit of the.town
than this step in public improve
ment. Prom the Like City Ners.