davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-16

Things that Happen When "Pop's"
Out CampaipninO.-Well interest in
the hunt fer H. Bushwa Watson, our
senate candidate, have got plum big
lately, Bertram Dogsinger. our pool
hall an bootlegger parler man, yis.
tiddy mornin offered a reward OF $11
fer trace Of Bushwa, dead er alive, an
right after that the. hull town war
deserted. An right on top of this,
our hog club offers $3.50 fer the
same cause, an tomorrer-ef thar's
ennybody to home-we aims fer ter
have tag day, hopin ter git 81 and
q Il, SOS the hull amount will be
SIS. Even A. p. Fish, our efficient
officer. wakes UP when he heard OF
the money, an he went down ter the
river an looked under the bridge. In
speakin OF the. absents of Bushwa
terday Bill Putt said: This hear
reward bizness air what orter bin
done in the fust place. / wouldn't
be bit surprised eff Bushwa hissef
don't hear erbout 1t An cum in ter
claim the money."-Yavapai Ike.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-16
Mineral Survey No 1921
Patent Application No O56860
United States Land ONCE
Phoenix, Arizona

;Un1Ceuf states Land once
Phoenix, Arizona
..,s June 6, 1924.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
The Arizona Copper Belt Mining Com
pany, corporation, has made appli-
cation thru its Attorney-in-Fact, Wal
ter c.. Dilthey, whose post ONCE ad-
dress is Constellation, Arizona, for
a patent to the TEXAS No. 15 Lode
Mining Claim, Mineral Survey No.
1921, located upon unsurveyed public
lands in the Black Rock Mining Dis
trict, Yavapai County. Arizona. ap-
roximately in Section Five (5) Town
ship Eight !. go North, Range Three
(3) West described as follows:
Mineral Survey No 3s21
TEXAS NO. l6'' Beginning at
Cor. No. 1.-whenee U. S. L. M. No.
1878 bears N. A6o 22< l6" E. 1892, 81 #;
thence S. 26o Ss' Is. $40 IT. to Cor. No.
e; thence S. '70o 81 w. lO7O. rs It. to
Cor. No. 8; thence N. 26O So w. $40
It. to Cor. No I: thence N. 700 81 e.
1U7O rs It. 10, Cor. No. /. the place Of
beginning. s% @.
Total area this lode Is. 164 Acres.
Area in conflict with Survey No.
5676.a. Texas No. 9 Lode, i .92O Acres.
Net Area of Claim less conflict with
Texas No. 8, 11.234 Acres.
Adjoining Claims
This claim is bounded on the East
by Amethyst Lode, un.surveyed !,
Monte Cristo Mining Company claim
ant, and Survey No. 3675-a, Texas No.
8 Lode, owned by claimant herein;
on the South by United States land:
on the West by Survey No. 3675-a,
Texas No. 9 Lode, and on the North
by Survey No. 3675-a, Texas No. 8
Lode. owned by claimant herein.
Location notice OF the above claim
Texas No. Is is recorded in the ONCE
Of the County Recorder of Yavapai
County, Arizona. in Book 116 of
Mines, page $50. $500
Date OF posting this notice on claim
May is, 1924.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
Register of the United States Land
Once, Phoenix, Arizona.
O'Sullivan. & Morgan, Attorneys
First pub. June 21--last pub. Aug. %
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-16
THE COUNTRY WEEKLY PRESS

The city dai1ies often josh about the
country press,
But the small-town country weekly
is an all-around success.
It. beats the daily paper for a sheet
I. that's read clean through;
And its patent insides function and
are entertaining, too.
There is less of bluff and buster,
less hysteria and pose,
Less of ballyhoo and brainstorm,
less divorce and human woes.
And the sapest folks will tell you,
having watched the passing
show,
There's a lot of frothy piffle that is
not worth while to know.
Take the city Sunday supplement that
is dumped upon the porch; -.
1t buries us in literature and keeps
us home from church.
1t corrupts our wives and children
with it's freakish, morbid show,
For its jokes are often nightmares
and its ideals often low.
The city daily has man who reads
the country press, -.
And the news he cribs and rewrites
is what makes for his success.
And he clips and butchers it for all
that he can use.
He ridicules the makeup of the heads
and local news. n
But how welcome is the weekly along
the r. F. d. }
When Grandma polishes her specs
and takes it with her tea.
And with what kindly comment she
smiles and mods her head
AS she clips for her scrap album the
best things she has read.
The poem by a neighbor or the win.
ners at the fair;
Obituaries and weddings are among
her treasures rare.
And, unlike the city editor who wields
the wicked shears,
She clips the paper lovingly, her
smiles mixed with her tears.
The country sheet has been the work
OF men, OF great renown;
The bulk OF all our best.loved men
came from the country town.
For tits here YOU get the human
touch that's always understood,
And you'll find some worthwhile peo.
pie in the smalItown neighbor.
hood.
You'll find more Christian charity
and more good common sense;
Here thrives originality without so
much pretense.
While the daily paper shouts it with
its billboard type so tall,
The small town ways OF doing may
be the wisest after; all.
Roy Churchill Smith in Inland Oil
Index. uss
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-16
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
No. 1s7se-D
In the Superior Court OF Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
Henry H. Hodges, Plaintiff,
vs..
Johanna Katherine Hodges,
Defendant.
The State of Arizona to Johanna
Katherine Hodges, Defendant, Greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. o565ee
United States Land ONCE
Phnaufv Ari1ouo

Phoenix, Arizona
July 8, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that WILL
LIAM MESSENGER. assignee of ST.
LAS NJ. WEST, has filed in this Of.
fee his application to select, Serial
No. 05658S, to enter, under the pro-
visions OF Section 23O6-23O7 Of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
the following described land:
The SEA SWA OF Section 81, T.
6 NJ, r. 4eW., OF G. & S. r. B.
& M, Arizona.
ANY and all persons claiming ad.
versely or desiring to object because
OF the mineral character of the land,
or for any other reason, to the dis
posal OF the land, should file their
afidavits OF protest in this once on
or before the 10th day OF August,
1924.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
Fen 5. Hildreth. Attorney.
First pub. July 19-last pub. Aug. 1e
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-16
JIHEs AND JOKES

When bit of sunshine hits you
After passing of a cloud,
When a 1T Of laughter gifts you
An yer spine is feelin' proud,
Don't fergit to up and ding it .e
At a soul that's feelin' blue,
For the minute that yon fling it
It'll sure come back to you.
About five months ago Pop" Wat
son was inspired with the glad It'd
ings that he wasn't going to live
more'n about month. Since that
John Miller, Sam Powell, Harvey
Grant, and Dan Mcneil have all
passed out. Pop, in the meantime,
has tackled goats milk and is, get.
ting as fat as a stuffed toad.
- - A3:.:& ~~.
And now someone has started the
rumor that, Wickenburg widows are
to start a summer camp over at
Bass swimming pool for ladies only.
Indoor bathing isn't popular anyway.
As
How nice 1t Is to hear someone
say II live in good neighborhood.' %
Do you?
Birds Of passage are plentiful but
what Wickenburg needs most is
homeseekers that win stay, and the
only way to keep them is, to make
the town attractive and create here
conditions that will make of IL a
splendid place to live.@
*,*f .4 t..
You cannot take the little dipper
and skim the milky way when you
want cream.
Nothing but pure milk sold now
the picture Of the COW is on the bot
tie.
When man leads q woman to the
altar, that's the last time he takes
the lead.
A professional bootlegger came to
town this week and put q brick in
his hip pocket just to fool pump
kins".
A joke is a joke, but when q guy
takes a married woman out for a
time and then phones her hubby to
come and take her home-that's no
joke.
The best way to keep your trous-
ers from bagging at the knee is not
to wear them.
When hubby comes home OF his
run and his breath smells like lilacs,
you may know he's got his pay check
cashed.
In printing visiting cards it isn't
fashionable to put your husbands IT,
tie before your name.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-16
POLITICAL. PARAGRAPHS

according TO attorney General
Murphy, absentee voters may mail
their ballots to the Recorder at any
time within the 80 days preceding
the primary election. This will add
hundreds Of votes to the primary. ~
Sid. Osborne's entree, into the race
lis generally conceded republican
trick to divide the Hunt vote.
i, The late walloping of Editor Rush
of the Phoenix Weakly Hard Times
was the elimination of an abusive
TRADE against Governor Hunt The
renegade editor got an awful licking
by Dallas Dittmer and now finds the
best thing to do is to take it and
keep still.
Senator Gilbert acknowledged in
his speech at Laveen on Monday that
he made gross mistake in voting
for the pact and will now ardently
work against ratification, because IS
per cent of Arizonans are against it.
SamuelL in his rounds Of the state
keeps up a bitter attack on Gov.
Hunt, which the Phoenix Republican
accentuates. hoping to catch votes
for D. B. Heard. But 1t is. doubtful
il his grouchy TRADE will effect many
Hunt voters. .T =.
There are many ardent supporters
Of Gov, Hunt among the Ladies' Club
of Phoenix. ?>>%
D. B. Heard's arguments for. the
Pact like his pictures, are lost in
the smoke screen of ,technicalities
projected before his hearers. He is
for the pact, but fails to drive home
the fact why he is for the pact; but
dimly thru the screen are visible the
faint outlines of a campaign sack,
which pays for brass bands and
newspaper publicity.
Jerry Sullivan is still the popular
favorite for Sheriff. His pictures at
the movies are constantly applauded.
Organized wealth is responsible for
Teapot Dome and the Colorado river
Compact, but 1t also caused the down
fall OF Daugherty, Sinclair, Doheny
and Secretary Fall.
The triangular fight occasioned by
Bob LaFOliette in Arizona is accel-
Grating Governor Hunts chances for
election.
Assessor Heinrich recently discov.
cred there was something wrong
with the town tax rate OF Wicken-
burg, He found 1t was $3.50 hun
dred valuation and, at once recon-
mended an immediate reduction that
will rejoice every taxpayer in the
municipality. .
Injection of Dan Jones of Mesa
into the field as q candidate for State
Senator makes seven democrats who
are aspiring to the two ofices al
lotted to Marieopa county:
Tom C. Foster, candidate for State
Mine Inspector, is already elected,
hands down.
Fred Golfer has wired from his
home to Phoenix his withdrawal from
the race for u. S. Congressman
against Carl Hayden
Intrusion Of race and religious ami
mosities into this campaign can have
but one result and that will be to
unite the democrats.
J. J. Cox, candidate for Senator,
has hit popular theme with Mari
copa voters In his proposal to make
the state. guarantee money deposited
in State, banks. The big bankers
will naturally be alarmed but the lit.
tie country town bankers wear "a
smile like a basket Of chips ON a
frosty morning.
Pop Watson wants a State Com.
mission to offset the federal power
commission which seems to favor the
Colorado river pact and wants sup
ervision over Arizona's resources.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-16

For Sale-Mahogahy Victrola with
large choice records; machine cost
1886; may be seen at Wickenburg Ca
rage. Bargain for $40 II taken now.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-16

When a newspaper man has to
go outside of his own town for sup
port the people usually follow In his
wake with their trade.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-16

NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT FOR
THE ARIZONA COPPER BELT
MINING COMPANY
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
FOUR ACCIDENTS
In One. Reported to Police. John Pou
 las l. sliehlly Injured

Police received reports of four au. ! tomahile accidents over the weekend but in none of them was the damage great nor was anyone badly hurt. Archie Cotton reported that while driving homeward from Providence Saturday evening, his car was struck by a Rhode Island machine out on the GhepAchet pike Neither machine wa especially severely damaged, the re. port states,
 The rear mudguard on the car ot Robert Brock of this city was crumpl- ed up q bit Sunday afternoon in an accident at the Corner of Main and Front streets. The other ear hgur- ing in the mishap was owned by \. \ Peckham of Willimantic. the front bumper Of which was bent
 Another accident happened Sunday evening at almost the sam Jl, this time the cars involved being owned by Alvar C. Lamb of Webster and Joseph McRriety of Pomfret. Both machines were somewhat damaged, but no one was hurt.
 In the fourth accident John poulue was hit by the car of Ernest Le- vine. Mir. Pouluc was about to cross "Bugbee Square" Sunday evening, when he stepped into the path of the Levine machine. He was not knocked down, but complained that his leg had been hurt by contact with the running board. He was taken to a local physician, who found that the skin had been scraped of one leg. causing a painful. but not serious, abrasion.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
Our annual freight bill on lu,,h. is s25o, ,000. .00o.
Drink Water
 If Back or
 Kidneys Hurt
Begin Taking Salts if You r 6sckachy or Have Rladder
 Weakness

Too much rich food forms ar;d. w.., excite and overwoTk the k;rns,'.H "HNa :l their efforts to filter il from the sys,.n n Flush the kidneys occasionally to :. lieve them like you relieve the hoy.i. removing acids. waste and poison ,ls. you may feel dull misery in sbs t:s s.s ney region, sharp pains in the hset 'N sick headache, dizziness. the s,o-,-.s v sours, tongue is coated, and whs5 h,'',s. ,ta weather Is bad you have rhear...:' rwfnges. The urine Is cloudy. h,lI .s sediment, the channels often v,. ;..: tated, obliging one 10 get up two z. three times during the night.
 To help neutralize these ;rr;,.,... acids and flush of the body's ur;nass waste, begin drinking water. AIso =. about four ounces of lad Salts irss any pharmacy. take tablespoonful ' a glass of water before breakfas, C. a few days and your kidneys msy ,h.. act fine and bladder disorders disaposs.
 This famous salts is made fror X. acid of grapes and lemon juice ec-. bined with lithia, and has been rs,4 for years to help clean and stimuli. sluggish kidneys and stop bladder i,-; tation. lad Salts is inexpensive ,sS a.S makes a delightful effervescent Ii,Ss' water drink which millions Of men srs women take now and then to help s,.' vent serious kidney and bladder ds orders.
 By all means. drink lots Of good ws,,, every day. Have your physician sxar, inc your kidneys at least twice a yes,
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
NEW TROLLEY SCHEDULE
Connecticut Company Curtsiis Local
 Service in Some Measure

Several changes in the evening trol- Icy service between Putnam and Danielson and North Grosvenordale have been put in effect. The change tends rather to cut the service than Co give better trolley service on this line. The changes are the following Last ear from Danielson to Putnam will now leave at 9.20 p. m., and the last from North Grosvenordale and Putnam to Danielson leaves this city at i045; the i0.20 ear northbound from Danielson goes only to Dayville and the nOrthbound l1.20 D. m., car is discontinued, the s.45 car, north bound from Putnam to North Gros- yenordale, and the southbound one due in Putnam from North Grosyenor- dale at 9.45 are also both discontinu- ed.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
COUNTY BOYS LOOK FORWARD.
 TO CAMP WOODSTOCK OPENING
Y M C. A. COMMITTEES OF THREE COUNTIES TO CON- DUCT CAMP FOR FIVE WEEKS BEGINNING
 JUNE 27
Camp There Aftervvard Under w C. A. Auspices
 Q Be Guest on July 17

William r. Dutemple. Captain |. s. volunteer life saving corps Tor swim ming and life saving instruction. A Camp Woodstock crew VIII be or ganized and trained by him as in for mer years
 The commissary department will be efficiently handled by Bob" Shaw chef of Woodstock Academy, assist ed by Donald Williams of Woodstock, as second cook.
 Mir. Thienes Camp Director
 The director of camp for the en- tire season this year will be E. T. Thienes, secretary Hartford county Y. N. C. A, with E. E. Condon, T0l- land county secretary. John Il. Cor bett, Windham county secretary and U. V. Lamberton, industrial seere- tary. Hartford county. associated with
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

attend should send in their apphea- tions at an early date.
 The Putnam Patriot will continue is policy of awarding the Putnam Patriot Cup and watch fob to the boy in each period who stands highest in individual achievement in camp ac- tivities. IL is the highest award made at Camp Woodstock and is prize worthy of the supreme effort of all campers.
 Governor to Be Guest
 Governors Day will be celebrated on Thursday, July IT. when the Hon orable Charles 4. Templeton. Cover nor of the State of Connecticut, VIII he the guest of honor and principal speaker.
 There will be program Of athletic events. baseball games, water spOrtst amateur theatricals and speaking.
 All parents of campers and friends of Camp Woodstock and of Governor Templeton are invited Co be present. \ clam bake dinner wifi be served at noon for all visitors.
 4 big Fourth of July celebration will be the feature of the first period or camp u VIII Af AHANWfs Af'tA +s that camping period and the general public is cordially invited.
 The innovation of q camp For giris this year was brought about through nm agreement with tho Hartford T.. W. (. A. whereby they are to conduct their girls camp, Camp Ava-Po d Woodstock durine the month of An. gust and they have kindly consented to open the enrolment 10 girls of Wndham and Holland counties on the same terms as it is open to the girls of their own county. Camp Ava Pc will be under the direction ot Miss Bertha Fax0n. girl reserve secretary of Hartford Y. W. c. \. and Miss Elizabeth Rogers. general secretary ot the Hartford County I. W. (. A.
 New Features This Year
 Camp Woodstock offers many new and interesting features Co camper. this year. including radio instruction and opportunity to build your owr set, archery, tennis, baseball, volles ball track and field athletics, naturs study, wooderaft, scout craft, boating canoeing, swimming and life saving 1 instruction Those interested in ths latter will be delighted to learn th8i we have again secured the services oi
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

him as deans of the camp.
 Many able tent leaders have also been enlisted, including Maurice F Childs. principal of Woodstock Aca demy. William P. Dutemple, Whitins vile. Mass. J K. A. Brown of Brook lyn, N Y. Harry Denison of Moosup James Clifford of Putnam. and Arthur Hughes of DaYville Every tent oi seven boys will be under the per sona supervision of such leaders as those named above
 Parents should investigate CamI V osaasata ana leau Tor themselves che splendid camping facilities offer ed the boys and girls at the extreme lv loW cost of s registration fee and S7 90 per week board. \ rite. fele- phone or call on John |. Corbett at the Y NJ C. 4 office Putnam. for further information.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

Camp Woodstock. the ' N C. 4. summer camp on Black Pond. Wood stock Valley. will open for its third season on Friday. June 24. The camp will be conducted for five weeks for boys. On August 2. the camp 2ill be turned over to the Hartford r. v. C. 4. to be conducted for girls 0f high school age during the whole month.
 Many applications have already been received at the r. NJ. (. A office st Putnam from both boy and girl campers. In view of the fact that Camp Woodstock is open to boys and girls of Hartford. Holland and Windham counties and that the maxi mum capacity Of the camp Is la0 at one time. it is highly im- portant that all those desiring to
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

VEGETABLE ingredients known to phyaieians for their CORRECTIVE and HEALTH BUILDING properties Each ingredient is chosen to help Nature to cleanse and tone the Liver to correct this cause of Constipation to improve Digestion and Appetite to Nearish and Strengthen the aya- tem=to tone the Tired and Over taxed Nerves, and to send purer, Healthier Blood coursinR through your veins.
 Clip the Coupon Below
 It will cost you nothing to try this health building vegetable syrup All we ask in return is that you tell others what few spoonsful did for you. Keep up this helpful treatment after the sample bottle has demonstrated its merits in your ease. Show your friends and relatives that the regular large size bottle is sold under the guarantee that every penny will be refunded if for any reason they are not completely satisfied
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
HOW'S THIS i?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will do what ws claim for it-rid your system Of catarrh or Deafness caused by ca tarrh. We do not recommend 1t for any other disease
 HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE Is a liquid, taken internally. and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system thus reducing the infiamma- ton and assisting Nature in restoring normal conditions
 All Druggists Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney X Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
DIVIDE BoULEY SENTENCED
 TO JAIL FOR DRUNkE NNESS

0vide Bouley created such stir last Friday night. at the home of his aunt on Church street, that the police took q hand in matters, when asked to do SO and 0vide was taken to the station. Saturday morning he was arraigned before Deputy Judge Mae donald, Jr., charged with being a common drunkard. 0vide was sen fenced to Brooklyn Jail for sixty days
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
RAIN sPoILs BALL GAME
meeha aniesvilIe- Webster Fray Called
 in Seventh With Score lied

After playing through a continuous 5,owsgour Sunday afternoon. the game between MechaniesFliie A. a. and Nelson i. C. of Webster was called at the end of the seventh m nipe. it being impossible to play any loneer on the slippery field The score was one to one at the tme1 eth teams putting up some good base ball. only three errors being made with the very elusive ball. Chase made a fine running catch into the woods in the seventh, cutting of a sure run.
 Thp score.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

Runs. Chase, Daeharme. Two base hits. K silv. Belisle. Pepler Stolen bases. Chase, Rivers. Hits. off Hen iek 6. off Johnson I. Bases on balls, off Johnson i. Hit by pitched bali. Kenney. Struck out. by Johnson g. by Henick 6. Double play. Belisle to Kelly. timaiFes. Aagef and SiTo izi Time l hour. 90 minutes
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

The Japanese Government has ap- propriated sf,000,000 ito establish q system of peasant proprietors,' ae- eording to the newspaper Hoehi. l. is proposed to loan this money in par cels of S2,000 to farmers on a thirty years amortization basis.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
WHAT CORRESPONDENT WAS TT

The correspondent of large busi- ness concern had been invited out to dinner by friend. At the table the host asked him to say grace. l. was new experience. but he was not to be found wanting
 Dear Lord" he began. i've thank thee for all thy fayors of recent date. Permit us to express our heartfelt gr2-
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

Dr IT, that such symp SourS On Tired Feeling result
 
 and Tone and working normally
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
Why Thi. Give. Relief

When working as Nature intended your Liver does three things necessary to keep you feeling your best First. it purihes your BLOOD, every drop of which passes through your Liver every fifteen minutes. Second, youl Liver furnishes the essences tkat are essential to perfect DIGESTION Third, your Liver supplies the SC. crctions Nature uses to lubricate your Atestines so that your Bowels can move naturally. gently and regularly every day. When your liver becomes sluggish ii cannot do these three things; consequently, you suffer from one or more of the symptoms dcscrib sd above
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
Share it With Family !

Just Co prove to you that you CAN get quick RELIEF. druggists are giY- Ing away FREE liberal trial size bot
 ties of Dr. Thaeher's Liver and Blood Syrup. Ii is syrup of PURELY
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

rnrr, This Coupon h Good for One Sample Bottle of INLL! DR TEACHERS LIVER & BLOOD SYRUP
 pra.ented supply distribution s already full deais above, then act at .h limited trial by PSsss";iHE ihiE soa pom to Edward il. Burt Druggist Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
NOW YOU MAY TRY THIS
 GREAT MEDICINE FREE !

Now That Toning Up Your Liver Will md That Tired, Run Down Feeling. Build Yourself opl Win Back Sound Digestion Strength and Energy-Fee Your Very Beat Again!