davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
IMPORTED LITIGATION
 FROM YUMA COUNTY
4 s-,t Which Had a Very Small Be-
 ginning.

Attorney Thomas D. Moiioy of Yuma arrived in town yesterday to represent the defense in the case of Seeley against McPhcrson. brought here on a change of venue from Yuma county. where it originated tn justices court From a sluan and insignificant begin ming this litigation has attained re- spectablc proportions and has already cost each of ihe parties many times more than the amount involved But the litigants dc not care for that sa long as the principle involved is lefi hanging in the air
 The defendant pnCc borroWed SIS from the plaintiff. agreeing to dis charge the debt upon a certain day Thatw as a momcntous day. II th, date of payment had fallen on any oth CT day there would have been a dir- ferent kind pf suit or none at all
 But on that particular day the plain tifTs horse stuck tn the mud in ths valley below Yuma He either nee,iet that SI5 for the making of the journey e. .NtricIte the horse or he delayed the journey with the object of making Me PherSnn come across" The horse sncuInipcred in the soil cf the valley said by th. real estate men of Yuma to equal in fertility and general ex ccIs.nc.- that of the historic valley o th. Nile. could not wait for the sd justment of the financial affairs o it's owner and MT McPherson. hu yielded mp the ghost
 Mir S.elev attributed the death o the horse to the failure of Mr. McPher son to meet his bligsiion. and ac' s-ordIngiy brought suit for Sss. th' N.,ius of the animal plus the origina debt
 Judgment was given the defendsn in the justices court. where the actioi vas brought. and appeal was takel Co the district court Later the plain tIff asked for a change of venue. alleg ing bias and prejudice on the part O
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
AUTO SPEEDING ON
 THE ROOSEVELT ROAD
Engineer Hill Says It Must Stop al Once Or Offending Drivers Will
 Be Barred

Within the last few days at least three automobiles have made the trip So Roosevelt and back in what might ae called record time. That is. all of them, if not beating all other records.
 nave covered the distance in time that is hazardous to the lives of the
 occupants of the machines and those whom the travellers chanoed to meet
 upon the way. Engineer Hin "f the
 exclamation service desires that pub
 icity he given with the greatest pos Sible emphasis to the fact that such practices must stop. The Roosevelt road was built by and is still owned and administered by the government. At it's command traffic of a private nature may be ordered off There is no desire to do this if a proper re- spect is shown for each other and the government. by those who use the road. It is true that the trip tu
 Roosevelt is the most delightful auto mobile ride in this part of the coun-
 try. It is also true that the govern
 ment encourages the use of the road
 for that purpose and invites auto
 mobile owners to enjoy it.
 put lillS iS tlliN Mtlu
 standing that such privileges will not
 be abused. and when cars are driven at the speed recently reported such privileges are abused. The crooks and turns on the road arc so numerous that it is dangerous to make such speed. even with the coast clear for single machine. for at hundred different points if the slightest aC- cident were to happen to the car it. self its occupants would most likely be killed however skillful or cNpe- rienced the driver.
 This phase of the matter. however is oG no interest to the government which cannot undertake tc prevent
 suicide. other than by formal warn- ing. and the reclamation officials have no concern for the fate of reckless drivers themselves. The service dues feel. though. d duty in protecting other travellers who arc prepcr minded and careful and respectful "f the rights 0f others. as wcu as th,,Ss whose legitimate business ef freight ing nsccSSitateS their Jssse cf the r'Ssd and they arc helpless against tho rCcklcSS drivers f Spee,ljnS hc p.,F- raiSteSl NJ any tura in the r'ssJ thcrS ,,iay h., a s~stitSissss- cn.iin< SfEi"u>iy.
 tr neS tn fatalities. f,v ae Usstter s''S Ngn ore Sn.sO> the rsstsi er controls
 htS car. he csnnsss Sss SrpUud a c'lr- uer. and hc cannot Essks such tiuEs
 sS k rsr-.-svsi Njtlss,s1t taking many ei th.r husr'sirc,lS Ns tvsra> stt a sttuSvsl~s
 <pessl
 TIse U-,rufaS r> tls.evs s,sgv aSsust es
 ths- rv~kt-lsstesu >s-rrpcS tozst >rsSasrc ,surSr sta, sr u-s sus,sCssl,tl.,S Oiu hs
 p--rrftt~,l t,, rss>S> svSr thsc red sN- r~rt hy Sr--s-izrs r-rrurfsS-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05

Judge Campbell. The case was sent to this county and was to be tried several weeks ago. but the plaintiff desired a continuance. The defense did not op- pose his wishes. but there was nobody on the ground tO ask for it. Accord nSly MT. Molloy. though the attorney for the defendant. came here at the eNpeiise of the plaintiff and secured it.
 The ease is coming on for trial. There will be no more continuances. It Is agreed bN both parties that il is es- sential that the matter should be set tied one way or another before the admission of the territory to statehood. on the threshold of which Arizona now stands with outstretched arms.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
GRIEF FOR DEAD SISTER ALMOST FATAL 10 HER
Why Ramona Robles Was Struck With
 Drinking Glass.

Mr.. Manuela Barbna who nearly caused the death eariN yesterday morn ing of Ramona RobleS by striking her m the forehead with drinking cup. infIictine wound from which she al most bled to death. was arrested yes terlav and taken before Justice John stone. who fixed her bail for her ap- pearsnce at $50. she furnished it and was released.
 Beside the two women. there were two men present when the fracas oc-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
3.33. b1oop 4 S%'AE1dH6 REMfnY

 the ills and ailments humanity Work and study  We
  best 
  of all S. S.
 
   blood
 
  botanical blood remedy It  write ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
TRY THE HOTEL ADAMS 35c LUNCH.
Mound City Paints arc better. Phoenix Hardware Company
VACANT LOT PROBLEM.

The woman who keeps her own lot tidy and attractive with flower beds and shrubs often wishes the city would force owners to clean the unsightiy Va cant lots. The vacant lot is quite as much an cNeSore in the small town as m the large one One woman sc cured permission and has converted a vacant lot next to her home into s flower garden. where she raises flow CTS for the hospitals. But there are other uses for them Some might he made into tennis courts for the young folks. All can he cleaned of rubbish and seeded to grass. so that when sum mer comes they will be grass plots in-
 tCad of rubbish dumps
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
How'S This?

We offer one Hn<dred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot b. cured hy Halls CRtarrh Cure
 F. J. CHENEY X co. Toledo. O.
 We. the undersigned. have known F ! Cheney for the last i5 years. and be iieve him perfectly honorable In all bust ness transactions and financially able te carry out any obligations made by hi' firm
 WALDING. KINNAN < MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Halls Caiarrh Cure Is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Testfrno nials sent free rrice 7sc per bottle Sold hy all Druggists Take Halls Family rDr for oonstipa ! ton
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
THE CIRCUS

acrobat finds it necessary at all times Co keep his muscles and joints supple. That is the reason that hundreds of them keep a bottle of Ballard's Snow Eminent always on hand. A sure cure or rheumatism. cuts. sprains. sore
 hroat. lame back. contracted muscles, 'orns. bunions and all pains. Price e5c, 'oc and si.o0 per bottle. Sold by FL vey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05

John n. Rockefeller would go broke if he should spend his entire income trying to prepare a better medicine than Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dy- sentry or bowel complaints. It is simply impossible, and so says every one that has used it. Sold by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05

F. o'clock, and late in the afternoon the man reused up sufficiently to say Something broke" and then lapscd into unoonSciousneSs again. It is be- lieVed his skull is fractured.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
TEM RUNS AWLY ND
 DRHER $ INJURED
k Lr-z u-r--S-s >s r<-zz-sl-
 S&zH I&-s- r--es.--i

Erin- uu---uz=rs-SS 4sE tE- SSe-rs e--=ss-zI zs a zz.a usss--s-s Fs-s-S- Ehs r- z.=--ssr sfssr-=-.sr .z< sss.r u5-siza snE - -z1rzsEIr 4xrErsuC ~ 1a---n ----- hluI kis hfe- S hlls- sfr-El1< a 1Eazu ssl k-srSsS ar-ssras.i b. z EEhC SzrzEe zzsz..sr ss-szS >s.sEE1 Fhsr-f Ssr--z a rI= .---- ----E -----z -a--- - l.--- -,ssu5zs s-ssaE-n--z Sszru-I e. -rn s@S
 L-SsSIss tilr sasarsS af Es-sssE a, brsnss s-ss animals ss a sszsR.issi7I- tiis-y -s-susss-..--.s ou Sh-ir NaS sEssxn ens SssE zas susslis ssE-r<-zr=ls-l ssf.i ==== s----ss=ss=-- ---s.e assssszss a. ria.. -rSuns Es ~sS 4TscsSESrt9tS Nilea pacssz 1p ansi ssr SzS 1arsisef as urr ss===.s
 sr ss-,ssls=ssz -'f-..ss--=si sslssfF=ss- -sr.-s-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05

TRY IRE HoTEl aoasS ysS LUNCH
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
a S~tlE

ES a srvysv ASu1 shsz- Ss ScSvuaE'1lsA uhss ScS'rs easss- ezlasszS SH-i ssSs -s Ss--S Tl-re S Sz-s cu-S FeC St sal,ss sC SsssgzsSA szs EVsr cluzgst-lzsi -cszSsis.sssss 4zs ssysFspsz2 FSsl- Rn-ES EssrsSzz sS EzsA yrs Sss>szsesS ssss<zsVs 5z Sz cESsS
 F=ac~ 5s C~~rS Esr Escssse- >>ass es ESSE< 6 aGscsr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12
Coolies AiIment Diagnosed.

According to the Frankfort Kleine
Presse, that publication has positive
knowledge that DR.. Frederick A.
Cook is taking the cure" at one of
Heidelberg's best known sanitariums
this following a very severe illness
from the after-effects, of the excessive
consumption of alcohol during his
arctic travels. Strangely enough, the
doctor had not mentioned his supply
of potables in connection with his
stock of gum drops loaded on the lit
tie sledge in his dash for the pole, but
presumably the records now in the
rock heap at Etah cover the matter
in all its essential details. But the
sapient Kleine Presse says more
that the doctors at the Heidelberg
institution diagnose their distinguish
ed patients ailment as alcoholic
psychosis, the commonest form of
which is known as drink madness;
but in Cooks case it has taken the
rarer form of the idee fixe, which,
doctors say, in some cases is so harmr
less and plausible that the existence
of the arrangement is often unsus-
pected for some time and its extent is
extremely difficult to gauge even by
specialists. 1t ought to surprise no
fine day dramatically in the public
eye with a most ingenious scientific
explanation of how it all happened
and with bookings ahead for hun
dred illustrated lectures on the sub
ject at $1,000 apiece. TITS hard to
keep a good man down"-much hard
er to keep a really great man for any
very long time out of the 1imelight-
New York Commercial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12
SCHOOL REFORM.

Believing that there is much room for
improvement in the administration of
the affairs of the schools of the city, in
Guiding a Encouragement of the curric-
ulums in several essential particulars,
representative men and women of the
city are working along the only lines that
can be pursued to bring this about.
They have launched a campaign for
an out and out change in the per-
sonnet of the school board. If they are
successful in it the first and most i'm
portant step towards their aims will
have been made.
The present school board has been
constituted just about as it is now for
several years. Its members have built
up and developed the present methods
in vogue in the schools Of Topeka.
There is no good reason to believe that
any arguments could be presented 20
them which would make them change
their ideas in these premises. There
fore, if desired changes are to be made
in the schools the start will have to be
made with a change in the makeup CT
the board of education. The campaign
which the women propose to make for
such changes will therefore be an in
teresting one. And it ought to be sue
cessful.
There is no disposition here, nor
should there be in any quarter, to in
sist that the schools of Topeka are to-
tally inefficient in their endeavors and
their accomplishments. Indeed, the To-
peka schools rank high with the other
public schools of the country. The
trouble is that the public school system
throughout the land has not been de-
veloped in the best possible way during
the past few years. The need for a
change is apparent on all sides. The
schools of other cities are coming in for
quite as much criticism from their
patrons as are those of Topeka. This
can be ascertained by a perusal of the
daily papers that are published in all
| sections of the country.
The main fault appears to be that the
schools are. not broad enough in their
scope, particularly the high schools. II
is all right for high schools to provide
a classical, or semiclassical education
for those pupils who desire to continue
such studies in colleges. But suct
| courses of education should not be
made the standard for all the pupils
There should be equally comprehensive
courses for those pupils who are moi
planning to take up any Of the profess
sions but who plan to enter the bust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12
HYHAWKER JOTS

Many man who prides himself on
Being aggressive" says Mack Gretchen,
SIS only quarrelsome."
You are rich," observes the Jewell
County Republican. when you quit
wishing you had more"
In answer to the query, How long
will an egg keep good in cold storage?"
the Wichita Beacon guesses: Until 1t
is sold to the consumer"
1--WE heard some of the old settlers
talking recently about the time when
they ate fried eggs for breakfast,
reports the Marquette Tribune.
Charlie Blakesley declares that the
members Of the Wow Wow club of Gar
nett are 'doggedly" keeping secret the
significance of the name of their Or
ganization.
IF people were not permitted to talk
unless they have something important
to say, most of us would have to learn
the sign language" remarks the Sedg-
wick Paragraph.
Arkansas City has organized a Twen-
ty Thousand club. And the Kansas
that according to the last census it has
only 12,776 left to CO..
Referring to one of it's correspond
ents the Winfield Free Press says: MI.
McDermott has facile and trenchant
PEN And Just a common, old, ordi-
nary Is the DcSl that TIC ave.
age newspaper worker can afford.
One of the questions asked at a
teachers examination in northern Kan
sas, which was held the other day.
was: What is a manikin?" And one
of the answers was: "A manikin is
something to clean the finger nails
with
A line across the front page of the
Bonner Springs Chieftain proclaims:
Every line of this paper is printed at
home" That being the case a. Leaven-
worth editor wants to know why the
proprietor of the Chieftain keeps an Of
flee downtown.
It was recently related by the Wich-
tia Beacon that a woman stepped up
to counter at pure food show where
girls were demonstrating and selling
face cream. Madam" asked one OF
the girls, may 1 show you some cold
Cream?" And with smile of satisfac-
ton the woman answered: mo, thank
you, we keep cow"
1.-THE wisest man 1 ever knew" Bill
Sincaller is quoted by the Vinland Vine
as saying, knew nothing. He had q
wise look, and the only sense he had
was the sense of keeping his mouth
shut. His wise look increased with age.
and he came to be an oracle without
having oracled anything. For a quar-
ter Of century he held his peace, but
a dish at dinner was his undoing. At
a dinner the wise man sat In all the
mystery of his solemn silence. There
happened to be shrimps, and as that
was mentioned his face lighted up.
There was a hush as if the Great Mo-
ment had arrived when the wise man
was going to speak He did speak. He
simply said, 'Them's me- 1t was a sad
break of an owl like silence, and it fixed
the man."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12
THE CoNoUERoR.

one hundred years of Jesus; born
n, away from home in lowly manager;
To all the world wen nigh a stranger.
Inc youth at twelve Whom learned sages,
taught,
His mission then He knew. His Fathers
The Carpenter Who at His bench hath
wrought,
The Holy Son of God. though living as
man.
Unselfish. forgiving. Helping wa ali kt dis.
tressed,
Healing the halt. the lame, the blind;
et ce- cnndren He loved and tenderly
The Cross He bore. that weighed Him
The. Cross on which He died martyrs
death;
The Cross which Swallowed forth the
Crown;
Love and forgiveness in His latest
breath.
One thousand years Of Jesus; fearful
Hangs Ger the earth with awful pail;
Dark ages hide the Light that else would
The Light foretold. that came to shine
He said. and l. If be lifted I'D
All men unto Me will draw:
upon the cross He took that bitter cur;
For all the world He made and sealed
Two thousand years Of Jesus; the blessed
Is breaking round the earth; the night
OF doubt and disbelief shall pass away,
And all mankind will bless the Light;
me Light of Love that conquers. every Ill.
Come unto me, He said, and will give
you rest.
Blessed are they who do my Fathers will,
Blessed are all who heed His kind re-
quest.
Three thousand years of Jesus; all man
kind,
The Gentle. Jew, and all, what e'er
their creed,
In His sweet Love their highest joy they
+ By faith in Him they all from sin are
freed.
Infinite Love hath conquered every i'll;
millennium
On earth; all sin, all evil chained from
shore to shore:
By prophets long foretold, that time hath
come,
With joy and peace for all mankind for
evermore.
Eternity Of Jesus; conquerer for every
sin,
His, death atoned for all. since earth
began:
His sacrifice the souls of men to win
Eternity of Love in Gods great plan.
Eternity of Jesus, Eternity of Love In
His Father, God, His brother. man,
To Him on earth, in Heaven, all power
was given:
He gave His life, His all, that man
might live.
Topeka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12

Wroten ad Looie Linkenfusser. Meat
striker und so 4th. Greetings. Looie:
You ISIS hereby invited. Looie. to came
ad vonce to Topeka und run fer some
thing. Ad pressendt We hat a cnoice
collection uf tfnKs to run for. una
larche number uf entries.
Els 1 remember your days. VI KID
fullness, Looie. you couldn't run Ter
sour abbles. but remember also,
Looie, dot later in life you could beat
anyvon INTO a key party. VI you VIII
drop in, Looie. We viii gif you your
choice uf tings to run for. You vono
half any chance, uf course, but at dot.
dere will be seferal perpetual
SIXTY stockholders to keep you com
pany. Come on und run. Berheps you
ISIS afraid. but I hat heard Id re-
marked: "Dond't be afraid to run VI
be APPLE to furnish you nit feirsd-
class scare, vich will hellup some.
On our shellufs ad Dresendt We hal
der follering be-yoodiful line uf chobs
fer your inspection: halluf deutzen
members IF der school board: felr
commissioners und Won mayor. All
desc Will be put oop es prizes In der
grand free-fer-all Mary Thong race TO
be pulled ouf in der spring, tra-la. We
will be ready to start it chusd es soon
| es We can gedt sigsty-seven more can
didates on der chob. We hat only
about three-deutzen on der works ad
pressendt.
Meat ISIS still high. In fact i'd iss
so high dot many uf our leading skit-
zens sleebp ad night nit holdings on
| DER stomachs but a bunch uf break
fast hay und pain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12
war on the Sparrow.

Persons living in Bloomfield, Ha-
worth, Summit, or other villages about
New York, must not be amazed if they
find their next door neighbor out on
his lawn on a frosty night with the
garden hose unreeled. and discharging
jet Of Icy water into the crevice and
caves of his house. Nor must he be
astonished in the warm spring nights
to come if his usually sedate neighbor
is discovered Gischarging small Rom
an candles i, the vines he has sedu-
lousy cultivated and draped over his
front veranda- He will only be seek
ing to drive out the English sparrows,
after a method suggested by the bio
logical survey. and published by the
department Of agriculture as a farm
ers' bulletin.
1t is new thing to find the biologi-
cal survey the enemy of any bird, but
the scientists of the survey wholly and
unreservedly condemn theEnglish spar
row. They say that in its economic
relation the English sparrow, among
birds, is comparable to the rat among
mammals, and call 1t cunning, de-
Structive and filthy.
AS an incentive to the thrifty house
holder to destroy English sparrows,
Ned Dearborn, of the biological sur
vey, urges that their flesh els palatable
and nutritious, and in city restaurants
they are often served under the name
of reedbirds. English sparrows are
not protected by law in the United
States, and may be killed by any
means anywhere at any time, and in
any numbers.
The English sparrow was introduced
into the United States about go years
ago, and is now distributed generally
over the eastern seaboard and southern
Canada, and locally westward to the
Pacific coast This rapid dissemina.
ton is a result of the birds hardness
extraordinary fecundity, diversity OF
food, aggressive disposition, and al
most complete immunity from natura
enemeis through its sagacity and its
preference for thickly settled com
munities.-New York Evening Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
TFron the Chicago Nev.

lFrom the Chicago News.1
Cold cash is responsible for manv a
hot old time.
Few men have the courage to admit
they are towards.
Burn your money today and groyel in
the ashes tomorrow.
Stiff collars should enable men to hold
their heads up in the world.
A man isn't necessarily a cvnic he
cause he tells you an unpleasant truth
Are you sure some Of the honors vo,,
are striving for are not dishonors?
The man who is willing to hat hi.
bottom dollar seldom has to dig down
very far.
Some people talk so much that tbay
nave no time to listen to anythine
worth while. '1iiiis
1t sometimes happens that bv tba
time young man can afford to marry
he doesn't want to-
The father who sets bad exam,,a.
busy and matches them out. ee's
Occasionally when a woman te1,s
woman friends what a good man h her
time. II at the
some women make a bid for notor;st,,
py wearing fussy clothes and savi,,s
snlngs that sound more surprising tha65
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.
[From the Philadelphia. Record

GF'rom the Philadelphia Record.l
The hardest thing to beat in this
world is your way through life.
The trouble with self confidence is
that it isn't always backed up by abil-
ity
Just because mans sympathies are
enlisted is no reason why he should
draw a pension.
Our castles in the air frequently take
the form Of the top floor OF a 16-story
apartment house.
Some people are such sticklers for
form that they wouldn't even go to
work without an engraved invitation.
When a fellow who has sand proposes
to a girl who is as sweet as sugar, 1t
ought to make a successful mixture.
BY this time the average man has
broken all the resolutions he made at
New Years, and few he didn't make.
Youngpop-"So you have no use for
babies, eh?" Old Batch-''Well. sup
pose a baby is a pretty good substitute
for an alarm clock"
Blobbs-''They say all the mean acts
of a mans life are brought up before
him when he Is drowning" Slobbs-
ALSO when he Is running for office"