davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14
By L. A. L..

Pea cCAt VI 6tl LAS money CnaC S
spent; sure, and they run in debt
for the other twenty per cent.
They've been raising a lot of corn
for these corn contests in Georgia.
but nothing has been said of
juice exhibit.
Soma one wants to know how
freight rates are made; if this calls
Tor an investigation we suggest they
include express rates too
And another thing that makes
some folks hate Chicago is: over
100,6 pianos are sent out from fac
tories there every year.
Some fathers wish that chloroform
could be safely given to their help
meets about this time. with recurrant
doses till after Christmas.
The last state of China seems to
be worse than the first and none Of
the powers can tell just where the
CELESTIAL Kingdom is at.
The Mcnamara case has given the
Bromidian Circle the time of their
lives to dig up a lot of expressions
that are worn to fragile.
The Nashville Banner speaks of
'The South's Physical Recovery.
If the South takes half the advice
given by the Northern press, she'll
never recover.
Mr.. Wickersham is suffering from
a sudden attack of illness, and with
Congress ION" we don't wonder at
his getting sick-maybe with appre-
hensiOn.
Taft is trying to dodge the Tariff,
says a newspaper headline, and ev-
eryone knows what an awkward lob
it is for fat man to try and dodge
anything.
Judge Gary of the Steel Trust
said 1.-The first great thing is publici-
ty'', and now that he's had such
lot Of it he probably doesn't think
it such a good thing.
The Regent of China has trouble to
burn; recent photographs show him
with one baby in his arms another at
his skirts, the war is still con- and
his wife has ialoped with an actor
There's something radically wrong
with our federal prisons: every "mal-
efactor of great wealth" heretofore
healthy, suffer from incurable d.
seases as soon as the prison doors
close on them.
Will this Persian question make
Persian coats cost any more? Many
q man holds his breath for the an
swer, as women Glove" Persian coats
for Christmas presents, and they cost
like smoke now
If James B. Mcnamara can tell
us how he expected to blow up the
building in which a daily newspaper
of several issues was being printed,
and not kill any one, we'd put more
faith in his "remorse."
We can understand some newspa-
pers objecting to certain political
candidates, but. it seems unkind to
put notice of their meetings in the
obituary column with the sure
enough dead ones"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14

when writing to advertisers please
mention The Je1EersOnian
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14
The Good, the Bad, the Otherwise
And Few Laconics ByLAL
A LITTLE CHRISTMAS SERMON

HIS is the time Of year when
the professiC9?! Dhilanthropist
gets busy ms / & collection
of. other paoUl. money for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14

A candidate for political Office in
Florida says he has a secret to
spring On his constituents the first of
the year. If his wife is club-wo-
man her friends may beat the poll
tician to it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11
WOMAN HAD
DESERTED HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Heyman Bloom" Really Mrs.
Joe Davidson of Oakland.

Sensation follows sensation in the
Bloom case. 1t now develops that
Heyman Bloom did not desert his
wife and four children when he left
Phoenix so hurriedly last Wednes-
fday morning. The woman he left
penniless at the Adams Annex is Mrs.
Joe Davidson, who four weeks ago
deserted her husband in Oakland
When she left Davidson 10 go with
Bloom she gave her companion $3.50.
and the $500 that Bloom carried away
when he took a train for California
was what was left after they had
made a trip into Mexico and around
to Phoenix.
Yesterday morning Marshal Moore
received a long telegram from Da-
wilson, who said that he was willing
to take his wife back for the sake
of their boys If she would not re-
turn, Davidson said, he would take
legal steps to gain the custody of
the children. In the meantime he
wanted his wife watched
Marshal Moore Immediately went to
Mrs. Blooms room on West Madi-
son street. What is your name2"
was the first question he asked.
why, Mrs. Heyman Bloom" she
replied.
NO, l want your real name. Isn't
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11

this paper This ore is brought
down on burro trains for three or
four miles and piled up at the side
of one of the best wagon roads that
ever ran into a mining district. II
is there loaded into wagons and TAX
en- to Webb siding for shipment.
The Swishelm property is silver
lead proposition with values running
high i'm silver and the shipments are
made to the FL Paso smelter for re-
duction.
Ell Williams was up from his tung-
stem mines. in the Equarius noun
tans. where he has been residing
with his family. says the Mohave
County Miner; He reports that he
has been extracting considerable
tungste.. from the mines ard has a
ready To send To the smclt
ers. The ore from this property is
the richest mined in THO United
States. having an average shipping
vGIIe Of 20 FER cent tunSstic acid.
The metal is now quoted at about
IS so per u.:t, which would give
this ore value above $500 per ton.
D. o. b. kingmaL.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11

II MIS- Joe DAVIDSON
She started and turned pale. The
chief was convinced beyond all doubt
that she was really Mrs. Davidson
but she reiterated that it was Mrs
Bloom. Finally Moore told her about
the telegram he had received and she
confessed the truth.
Yes. my husband is Joe David
son" she said He is a fruit dealer
i'm Oakland. / left him about four
weeks ago and went with Mr. Bloom
because l loved him. l did not care
for Davidson, though he had been
good to me and gave me everything
/ asked OF course l took the chill
dren. They're mine. aren't they?
Davidson and l had a joint ac-
count at a bank. / drew out my
half of it. $3.50, and gave it to Bloom.
We had $500 left when he went to
Los Angeles and he took it all.
MIR. Bloom and l went to the City
Of Mexico and from there to Phoe
nix He left me in rather strange
way but l feel sure that he will send
for me, as he wrote he would"
Don't YOU want to go back to
your husband" she was asked. He
is willing to forgive you.'
Mrs. Davidson considered some lit
tie time before replying. Finally she
said that she would wait two or three
days for some further word from
Bloom before making any final an
swer. She repeated her statement
that she did not love her husband.
Until the woman makes up her
mind or Davidson takes some def
mite legal steps to recover his chill
dren the police win keep her under
surveillance and see she does not
suddenly drop out of sight with the
bows
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11

For either acute or chronic kidney
disorders, for annoying and painful
urinary irregularities. take Foley
Kidney Pills. An honest and effec
tive medicine for kidney and bladder
disorders. Sold by Elvey e Hulett
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11
WHO JUMPED THE DUNKIRK
Masked Men Force Repre-
sentatives of Owners Off
Rich Claim - Machinery
Ordered for New Smelter
Near Tucson.

Professor T. y. Guild, head of the
department of chemistry and miner
alogy in the University of Arizona,
mas just issued book on The
Mineralogy of Arizona.
The object of the publication is to
give a complete description of Ari-
Zona's minerals with reference To
their mode of occurrence, associa-
tions and chemical composition.
Many of the minerals of the territory
are unusual both in their compost
ton and mode of occurrence and
Professor Guilds book shows a great
deal of work and research in a new
field. II win give to both men of
science and practical mining men
great deal of new Information on
Arizona's vast mineral deposits.
These deposits are of great scienti-
tic interest not only from the variety
and beauty of the crystaliZations pre-
scented, but containing as they do,
clements of considerable rarity, be-
cause the chemical and geological
conditions which have given rise to
them demand investigation.
Professor Guilds book, which con-
tains 80 pages is from the press of
the Chemical Publishing Co, Easton,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11
OxYG ENATOR
Sold Under GUARANTEES.

OxYGENATOR
Sold Under Guarantee.
Greatest Boon to Mankind Ever
Discovered.
1t cures Asthma, Catarrh. Rheuma-
tism, Constipation, Nervousness, Pa
ralysis, Blood Disorders. Stomach,
Liver, Kidney, Bladder and Heart
Troubles.
1t cures Fevers. Pneumonia, Ia
Grippe, Colds, and all acute and
chronic ailments, or ailments OF weak
ness peculiar TO men and women.
THE ARIZONA ORIGINATOR CO.
81 West Monroe ST.,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11

The Victoria, Seventh and Hope
Streets, Los Angeles, Cal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25

lieved She acted In self defense and
had . right 70 protect herself. And
this very case represents the senti-
ment Of the best people Of the world
today. Theoretically and sentimentaily
we favor peace and arbitration. Theo-
reticallly and sentimentally we abhor
lighting. killing and murder. But just
the same there comes q time and
cause In the affairs not only Of men.
but Of nations, when we must fight and
must kill. The man that will not pro-
tect his wife and family by killing
some other man under certain circum-
stances we put down as a coward and
unworthy Of the society Of his fellow
men. Why not call spade spade ?
What IL the use Of pretending as ma
lions we want to arbitrate all public
questions in dispute between nations.
We don't mean a word OF 1t. We affect
to despise and ahhor "the unwritten
law" But every Jury in the United
States knows 1t by heart" and has
committed II to memory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
JURIES AND JURY SERVICE.
TDubuuue Times -Iournal1

II better type OF men is to be per.
suaded to perform jury duty they
must have comfortable conditions. I!
is not enough to say that they are
better treated than in England. where
it is common to make them agree or
the verdict in an unfurnished room
unheated in cold weather. with moth
ing to eat or drink. Even under the
more favorable conditions prevailing
in this country. there is a tendency &c
hustle the jurymen about as II they
were prisoners accused Of crime. This
does not tend to make work for q
day Iaborer's pay any more attractive
to the business man or competent me-
chanic.
In some courts. as a part Of the at
tempt to surround court proceedings
with stately ceremonial, 1t is custom
airy to make the jury remain stand
ing while the judge delivers a charge
Of an hour or more. Why make an
onerous duty any more burdensome by
dusty red tape?
Many lawyers urge that jury work
be done by professional jurors. who
should receive fair pay, and who would
hecome expert at shifting evidence
II the right type OF men could be Sc
cured it would be no more needful to
i,npriscn them like criminals than tc
!ock up the Judge.
Perhaps we could then get rid OF
influences like that which swayed 9
juror in New York murder trial. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
The NEW EAR uf DIGkYsaIsn

The Messenger From Mars afford
ed his pupil opportunity to hear what
his relatives and those who might have
discussed his character in privacy. 1t
vas not a pleasant hearing for the
selfish man. But the fancy OF the play
has if we are TO credit scientific and
mechanical reports become actual fact
and men may with an apparatus which
costs less than $50 to create hear
ordinary conversations and distinguish
the oices of the eaEers over radius
OF five miles. II is Simple cCngriv-
ance we are informed not recurring
expert knowledge or dezter.ty TO op-
crate but the inventor claims that he
is enabled by its use to hear and COM
municate thru five miles of solid rock
Perhaps he can do It, ENTIRELY credi-
BILE. information relates that he has
been locked in the steel vault of Lon
don commercial house with nine inches
of armor steel and six feet OF concrete
surrounding him and was able by
means Of his invention to carry on con-
versation with another operator on the
opposite side Of the Farge building and
experts watching the test affirm that
they were able in the room on the
farther side to hear distinctly the tick
ing Of the watch of Matthews the In
ventor, shut inside the steel and CO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
THE DIVINE NOTE.
vn,,hucu> ro1e1ranh Herald.


New York police arrested John Aul-
raney. an ex-conyict out Of state prison
only twenty -four days. and John ].
Bowling for the murder Of saloon
keeper named McBreen. Bowling. hrse
to be put on the police grill. swore that
he and Muyraney had gone to the "a.
loon to rob McBreen, and that Null
raney had fired the shot. Confronted
with Dowlings statement Auiraney
said:
ITS no use denyin1 Il. shot the
man and he is dead. gus1s am
ready for the electric chair. told
him that night In the cellar that II we
were caught I would take all the re-.
sponsibility. He knows why wanted
to protect him. It " because Of his
children"
AS between Bowling ana himself
Mulraney's agreement was % take all
responsibility. Why? The answer 10
Dowlings children. Mulraney's life il
over and done with. or Il might az
well be. But the children need their
father to look after them. 60 keep
them clothed and to Keep them fed and
1T does not challenge probability that
Mulraney thought ito keep them
from going wrong. So reasoned Null
raney. When the test came he stood
by his word, which was his way Of
standing by the children. What counts
his life to the children's Welfare? Mul-
raney's verdict was against himself
Some day. 1t 10 pleasant to hope 90
cfety will evolve way to appeal TO thu
divine note in Grant men ana ave
them to useful and lawful wayA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
A SEPARATE ELtCrIoN7

The Iowa state teachers plan to take
the educational department of the
| state government out of politics by
electing the state superintendent Of
schools at the spring elections, while
1t might not result in better and more
capable men in the office referred to
| would have a great effect upon local
school boards and local school condi-
tons over the state. 1t would bring
out great many more voters to
school elections which of itself would
be a good thing. 1t would bring the
argument over school consolidation to
showdown without affecting purely
political issues and candidates. How
ever. the next legislature is not likely
to adopt the suggestion. The tendency
Is toward short division instead Of
multiplication Of elections.
The judiciary belongs outside pol
tics" the courts as the school should
be removed as far as possible from
political and partisan manipulation.
How would 1t do to elect not only
state superinten dent but county super
intendents Of schools and judges Of
courts at the spring elections? It
is as necessary that the others as the
one be kept incontaminate.
In ali seriousness it would be an ex-
cellent thing if educational and judi
cial officials might be chosen at sep
arate elections but the prospects are
against legislative enactment to that
effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
TnfEsREPUBIIOAN 1[ARsHAILnow1 IOWA. OCTOBER

ment vault ana divided from them BY
the width Of he rsat building.
II this b true and there y no reason
70 doubt, the Nartian has mono the best
Of W. This = savssdropping made
easy. The possibilities Of tho new dis
covsry are many sided. Imagine the
ease with which imprisoned miners
might communicate their location and
assist In their rescue by means Of the
new apparatus: the sorrowful mes
saEes which would como from those
shut in without hope. the unimaginable
horror OF known and beloved voices
bidding farewell from living grave.
Imagine q sordid, cruel or abhorred
man listening to the remarks made up
on him by the population of a Ave mile
scope Of country or city. Imagine. II
such . situation were possible, wife
at home with the instrument glued to
her ear hearing every word uttered in
her husbands voice and mayhap the
accents of q sweeter. the boss lis
t.ning to the remarks Of the men,
the candidate hearing the real senti-
ments Of voters ~ expressed, the city
councilman taking note Of street and
club and corner conversations in which
he may find persona! interest, Taft
getting the actual feeling Of Iowa, one
man. any one man getting first hand
the opinions of other men upon him
self.
Perhaps the new invention is a bless
ing even in these latter respects In
the elder days Of art builders wrought
With greatest care each minute and
unseen part: for the gods saw every
where" All Of Us work better and
with more Of conscientiousness II the
gods see us. We are all better Of su-
pervision. The speech Of people
means much to the least and the great
est. Perhaps the new Dionysian ear
would keep US from much that II evil
and drive US to sincerity as second
nature. And after all 1t Is only the
theory Of complete publicity worked
out to the ultimate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25

honor IN the deal that he 10 entitled %
and baoides he has never added
strength to the ticket In this state.
wonder II Governor Carroll. when
hs put On that silk tile and went on
his long junket with Taft still drew
his salary. ~ governor or did he cover
1t back into the state treasury" sum-
mates the Webster City Herald.
Some editors and politicians wait
to zee which way the cat II going to
Jump" others take q stick and try to
make the cat jump the way they want
Il to. The Webster City Freeman
Tribune likes the latter plan best
The Burlington Gazette ''hears that
Senator Kenyon 10 mentioned as pos
sfble successor Of the late Justice Har-
Ian. The selection Of Mr.. Kenyon. we
truly believe would meet with the I'M
qualified approval Of one LATE Young"
concludes the Gazette.
The fact that Senator LaFollette
carried his state Of Wisconsin last fall
by 100000 majority. while the demo-
Gratis carried Mr.. Taft's state by 5000
majority. indicates clearly the road the
party must take. or the jumping off
place for It," declares the Sioux City
Tribune.
The Boone Republican says "A
large number Of the population made
it plain that they don't think much OF
the president Of the brewers congress.
and the president Of the brewers con-
gress made it plain that he doesn't
think much Of the population that don't
think much of the brewers congress"
The Manchester Press believe that
Iowa ought to have a new member OF
the national republican committee.
, "Mr. Hart has served long enough"
the Press asserts. THE position is an
honorary one. and as such IL highly re-
garded Let it go to some worthy re-
publican who has not been surfeited
with preferment."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
WHY THE BREAsT.woRKSr
TBoone News. Renublican.1

The News Republican has noted
with curiosity and some sadness .
custom Of the country road builders
for which it would respectfully ask an
explanation. This IN the custom of
scraping sod and clods Of the rouShese
and most disagreeable nature into the
middle Of the road In such q manner
that 1t IL impossible to travel over Il,
making it necessary to drive on one
side or the other with one wheel tilted
up at an angle Of about 1orty.dve De-
grees with the other. II this custom
were occasional, IL might b supposed
to be a mistake. but It - quite regular
in many sections Of the country. There
is at the present time on the Trans
continental route In the west part Of
the county q notable example Of this
breastworks construction, but It 10
found also in many other places. The
object seems to be to turnpike the
road up SO that It WIN shed water.
which Is practicable. II not carried to
the extreme. but the breast-woSlss
referred to are 80 extremely high and
slanting, that they look al II built to
keep people of Of the road. At any
rate, no one with q team viii under
take to climb over the rough and ir.
regular surface for the purpose Of
beating it down. Instead. drivers take
one side, and this Ia the only beaten
track The road Is sideling and to
turn out In case Of meeting u . ter
rible task.
We have noticed. also. gravel
dumped ins this way without any at
tempt to level Il Of. There = . mile
stretch o1 roaA ON the Transconti-
mental route aeasf oe ontasie. which
was treated BY this process. In two
years time, tie roadway has sradu-
ally worked 20 the center. but It never
was and never will be even. II Il IKE
the waves Of the ocean. The News
Republican would IKE 70 have the
road bupdsss wt9 ne the breast
works style. To- expi99 the phhosophy
Of II. II thae = any good reason for
throwing up this hoSbsck ridge IN tho
middle Of the main travelled road. We
would like to know Whist It -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
Topics of the Times

This il the day that a base hit ID
tigger than an earthquake.
country to question OF half the acres
and double the yield.
Cullom says he will not be a can
Gidate unless convinced that the peo-
pie want him-but II wouldn't take
more than seven men and three cheers
to convince him.
Very little excitement az yet over
the appointment Of a supreme Judge.
President Taft hasn't thought 1t over
and nobody except those with lightning
rods up are giving It much attention.
Woodrow Wilson hopes to be present
at the death Of the last boss" which
is equivalent to a demand for terres-
trial Immortality.
If China Is to reform into = republic
and elect a president \ candidate
named Haviland should stand 4 good
show in 4 preferential primary.
A derailed street car draws 4 bigger
and more willingly helpful crowd than
wrecked human life.
II Is about time for complain Of
scarcity Of turkeys and explanation as
10 why the THANKSGIVING bird will cost
from % to 40 cents a pound?
Isn't IT about time for Polk county
either to do something to "Nathoo" or
turn him loose to continue giving
"phychic treatment" to foolish women
and young girls? Why not do some
thing to him?
Perhaps that alleged sale Of the Des
Moincs Register and Leader will now
figure in the summing up Of the num-
Der OF inches Of advertising run in
October by the other paper"
The city attorney Of Coweta who was
shot In race riot IN Oklahoma, turns
out to have been former lowan. Well,
it can't be helped Iowa takes care Of
its own, makes them rich, and keep.
them safe but It Simply can not extend
the guarantee beyond the state.
Plans have been perfected for the
formation Of social club to be known
as the Chicago Fire Fans Assoc!a-
ton. 1T Is not our intent merely to
rush to all the big flres In our auto
mobiles" one Of the incorporates
says. I'VE have the best interests OF
;he Department al heart. Our aim will
always be t. ai.' re t1ren-ea in ever,
way possible, 50 tia tI,e Chicago fire
Department MAJ always be .he most
efficient in the country Altho we are
not allowed IRE alarm, signals in ou.
homes. He s.Ways GET 4ord OF any big
fire, either day Or right, by personal
arrangement with either the men in the
alarm Gepar tlHent or a. the difYereD.
Ere houses
so you actually went to church last
sunday?"
I really did,
Excuse me If seem skeptical. VIVA.
was the text"
AHA, / have You there. The text
was, He giveth His beloved Sleep"
Good work. And who were there p
"All the beloved. 1t seemed to me-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
Drive Away Germ. with Coil Cus.

The modern surgeon carefully cleanses
hands and instruments before and after
every operation; he realizes the danger
both to himself and his patient Of any
elinging germs
Germs thrive and nuihpiy wherevef
they can find lodging place n grease
and dirt, and where things are scrupu-
lousy clean they find it hard to i've.
The easiest and suIe s. .%-.y 10 heep
things clean lies in the use Of Gold Dust
washing powder. Gold Das< eoes deeD
After dirt and routs out every aerns
and hidden impurity. Il . the sanitary