davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-26

I hereby. annodit9 myself a sandi
Date for the office of ordinary, sub
Jet 10 the white primary, to be held
for the nomination of county officer
for Glynn county, and solicite the sup
port of the voters at said election.
Respectfully,
J. T. LAMBRIGHT.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
hereby announce that l shall be
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
THERE'S NO GROUND
 FOR APPREHENSION
Rumor Exaseerates the Small Pox
 Situation.

That a mild type of small pox has
 existed in the city for some time is well known; at least it is well known to the parents or all school children
 who have been officially informed
 Lately exaggerated rumors regarding
 the prevalence of the disease and the
 character of it, have made it ad-
 visable to give publicity to the act ual facts concerning it. It was ru-
 mored that there were from thirty
 five to sixty cases. AS a matter of
 fact, from the beginning more than
 month ago there have been eigh-
 teen cases four of which were de-
 veloped last week, one on Monday of
 this week and three yesterday. Only
 one case has appeared among the Mexicans. There has been no espec- ial focus, the disease having been
 reported from different parts of the town
 Eight Of the patients have recov- cred and Dr. Sargent the city health officer says that he is not apprehen- sive that any of the cases will prove fatal. Two have been quite severe; in one, the patient will probably lose an eye, a pustule having form ed on the ball
 As the cases have appeared, either a quarantine has been established or else the patient has been removed to the pest house The city and school authoritis have exercised all 1 reasonable precaution At the begin | ming the parents of school children were notified of the existence of the disease in Phoenix and a campaign of vaccination was begun.
 . At a special meeting yesterday of 1 the board of health, at which Mayor l Christy was also present together
 with the school board, it was decided
 that the city physician and the l school physician should each appoint
 an assistant and that these should icooperate in an effort to bring about
 the vaccination of all school children. The expense of this work is to be borne equally by the city and the school district. There will be noth- ing compulsory about the vaccination
 no, child being compelled to submit
 if there is objection upon the part of parent or guardian.
 The situation has not appeared so ' the schools, a thing that would
 have been done if there had seemed to be genuine cause for alarm. The | disease is said to have been intro I duced at the time of the fair. A man | who appeared to be suffering of
 small pox was reported to the au- I thorities and it was stated that he
 had been about the streets for sev-
 eral days. But when search was
 made for him he could not be found Among those who have been seized recently is a farmer living several
 miles west of the city who was in
 town during the fair.
 With the energetic measures for 1 stamping out the disease which has
 been adopted. with the exercise of I reasonable and natural precautions T by citizens, and considering the mild I twpe of the disease, there is no T ground for apprehension.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18

A new line of pure white fleece lined undergarments for women-derby ribbed styles at soc
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETlNe-The

irregular weekly meeting of the Civic league will be held this afternoon in the auditorium. second floor of the city hall building, beginning at 2:3o o'clock. It is urged that all persons having the civic welfare of the city at heart endeavor to attend these
 meetings. It is expected that a re-
 port will be received from City Health
 Officer Sargent relative to the work
 of enforcing the ordinance relative to
 the disposition of garbage. Dr. Sar- gent has promised to be present and give a.. short talk upon the work, or lat least 10 send a communication which will be read. These meetings gare designed to handle live topics and lit is felt that the work undertaken
 this year is bound to result in much l5good.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
VALLEY WINS
 DULL MATCH
Postponed Bowling Contest Goes to Clothiers by Low Scores; Another Trio of Sets Comes Off Tonight at Pastime

The Valley Clothing company beat the Phoenix Laundry in the second two games of the set last night at the Pastime Alleys, by scores that leave something to be desired as rec ords. There was a lack of sensation that in itself is 8 sensation.
 Here are the figures:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
Union Suits ct 75c
Our Bauney Line

If you are hunting for superior nn- derwear values, you want to put us to the test-come and see these. Pure white fleece lined Union suits. either high neck with long sleeves or low neck with short sleeves, both ankle length. have silk taped neck-choice at 75c
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
Valley Clothing Go.

Last nights contest was a post poned match and tonight's is on the regular schedule The Arizona Laun- dry and Hanny's meet this evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Choice $2.95

One lot Of very pretty Summer Dresses of cot
ton voies in lingerie effects, Of colored muslins
in pretty patterns and colorings and few of
good quality linen; were up to d. O -S
$500; take choice now for . % ~. -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-14
PAGE FIVE

bic. AS farming becomes more and
more profitable, it will command the
attention of more and more people,
and the volume of food produced
Will increase. We shall not starve
for while. Before that occurs we
shall doubtless see farm products so
high as to attract enough hands to
the fertile acres so that our national
larder will be supplied.
Most of these gentlemen are rail-
way men. 1t may be in order to sug-
gest that the railways can do much
more than they ever have done to
stimulate production. The transport
tation of lime, phosphates, nitrates,
potash and the manure from the
cities to the lands is railway func-
ton. In many parts of the country
the railways do not seem to have
thought that they are charged with
any duty to themselves or the public
IN the making Of low rates on these
things. Lime is needed in millions
OF tons for our acid soils. It would
seem good business for the railways
not only to transport lime at cost, but
to encourage it's production for agri-
cultural purposes along their lines.
Phosphate rock is the basis of most
fertiliZing operations 1t usually
comes from far. Should it not be
brought to the farms with no thought
of profit in the mere carrying? The
railways carry the feeds to the cities
from which manure is made. 1t
would seem good business for them
actively to interest themselves in the
matter of getting the manure back
to the land. Every ton used would
result in vastly greater tonnage from
the farms, and increased food-supply
as we'll"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-14
The Tenantry From the Tenant S

There is nothing impossible in this.
On the contrary, such action would
be at once beneficial to the tenants,
placing in their hands an effective
weapon with which to fight for their
rights Next comes the question,
what should be the character of an
organization to give the best results?
Granting that profitable prices is the
object sought, and that only through
cooperation can they be assured, it
clearly follows that the organization
must be national in scope, co-opera-
tive in character, and have for it's
object the goal of profitable prices
for ALL farm crops. Nothing short
of this will suffice. The tenant also
wants an organization that is pre-
pared to lend him cooperative assis-
lance wherever he may be. AS he is
often compelled to cnange his loca-
ton, it is essential that his member
ship be as valuable in one place as
another, and for one crop as for
another, for a change in location fire.
quently imposes a change Of crops.
The Farmers Society of Equity is
the one organization that meets the
needs Of the tenant farmer. 1t is the
only one that offers him the chance
to get what he wants; and if the
100000 tenant farmers in this
country were to do their duty, and
take advantage Of the opportunities
offered, tenant farming would no
longer be hopeless. But it would
decrease as the honest industrious
men and women would make perma-
nent homes for themselves in the
dawning light of a new born day of
prosperity on the farm.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-14

none could be made. The system
is so simple that it can be learned
by any one, and so easy of applica-
ton that it is strange that it is not
in use in all sections. By "bottIing"
the water two years rainfall is made
to do duty for one years crops. This
"bottling" is done with the harrow
just plain harrow.
cit is we'll known to all thinking
farmers that when water falls it
either goes into the ground or runs
Off. That which goes into the soil is
useful, and to use this to best ad-
vantage is the problem of all farm
ers who live in sections where
drouths are liable to come.
''When water sinks into the soil it
makes a pathway for itself, and this
pathway is open. Millions of path
ways, or pipes, are formed in the
soil, and these later drain the soil of
its water and pump it out into the
air. Now to stop these pipes is
the only art about the Campbell sys-
tenn. The crust, which forms on the
top Of the soil after a rain, keeps
the pipes open, and when the crust is
broken, and dust mulch placed on
the soil, the water is "bottled" and
stays in the soil until it is taken up
by the plants. The "dust mulch" is
merely the stopper for the water bot
ties which, were they to remain UNI
stopped, will dry out The soil on
which crust is permitted to remain
is soon drained of it's water If the
crust be broken and a dust mulch
made, then the water serves the
crops instead of passing off into the
air."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-14
HOW RAILWAYS MIGHT HELP
REDUCE THE COST OF
LIVING.

Farm and Fireside, an agricultural
paper published in Springfield, Ohio,
contains in it's current issue the fol-
lowing:
''That the population of this ma
ton is growing faster than is the
production of food is true. But we
need not therefore implicitly accept
the prophecies of gentlemen like
Mr.. James J. Hill of the Great
Northern, Pacific and Burlington
railway systems, Mr.. w. C. Brown of
the New York Central, President
Finley of the Southern, Mr.. Yoakum
and others that we shall soon face
something like national starvation.
People enter occupations which are
the most available and most profita-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-14
STORAGE OF FARM PRODUCTS.

STORAGE OF FARM PRODUCTS.
A new phase of the subject of the
storage of farm products in the hands
of producers, to be fed to the world
as the demand warrants, is noticed
by A. R. Marsh in ''The Market
World and Chronicle"
In discussing currency reform and
the plan of the National Monetary
Commission, Mr. Marsh, who is I'M
questiOnably highly capable au-
thority, says the Aldrich plan, as ad-
Vocated by the commission for the
control of our currency, is not the
nanacea that many people affect to
believe. He does not believe that
this plan, which provides for a Cen
trail Reserve association, will be
effective in preventing high interest
rates and tight money" during crop
movements, or give impetus to in
Vestments after the crop movements
are passed, by creating new uses for
money. Until the agricultural pro-
ducers," says Mr.. Marsh, "can be
taught not to market their crops all
at once, but to feed them out through
the year, as required for consump-
ton, there can be no escape from the
necessity of pulling away from other
uses enough capital or credit every
fall to take care of the great mass of
new property or wealth that is added
to the general store"
North America feeds the world,
and the bulk of surplus farm pro-
ducts, not required for consumption
where they are grown, come from
this continent and all products are
harvested and marketed within a few
months Of the same summer, having
total value of several billions of
dollars. This makes the proper
storage of the products compulsory,
if our financial system is not to be
annually pulled out of joint and pri-
ces greatly depressed during the time
the products are in the hands of or
passing from the hands of consum-
ers.-Farm and Ranch.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-14
SAVE THE SOIL MOISTURE"

There are great many farmera
who ignore the fact that, by saving
soil moisture, better results may be
obtained than by artificial means.
An editorial in Farm and Ranch
treats Interestingly of this and we
reproduce it:
There are still some farmers who
have learned nothing from the peo-
pie who farm in semi-arid countries
and there are some who have
learned a great deal from them.
Crops are now made where before
the Campbell system was known
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-14

THE JEFFERSONEAN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-14
Standpoint
y. Hayes Taylor in Up-to-Date Farm
ing.

~ HE hope of every ambitious
tenant is to farm his own
land, live in his own house,
= and share with none but his
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17
"a. uleinte Oos WedDhen, "a

So. nleinte Oas @dnHen. .eEn
Brief lei i6on an Dem Tag GetOu-
men, mo- Der unfau eeiheben mare
Sole ibn," befabl Greoine buitig.
Gber ols fe ons S9reiben 6oun bot.
te, oogerte fie bod einen GugeHbIid,
ebe lie es ou Ieien beonun.
.Du bGlIt 0ein ShidiaI in Oer
Sono,~ fubr es ibr Our@ ben @cpf.
@or iiefih bod nur az geunl besDnbt,
oaB Ro0oh Der Ieste &ettunOsonier
let
(g6luB fOIst.)
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17
(56GuB fOIst.)

Die 9raderei 6es w@aibinstOm
SOnrnaI" Iiefert prompt 9rndarbei-
ten in ensliider ionic and in Sent-
Ider @pradJe. NcMe Sspeu, Meae Ser
iuaItuns, prOutpte 8ebiemans.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17

~ q - 3 q q = ~ q q y ~ 4 q NANA
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17

Gin aIidIi6es 2d6eIn fog aber
sbr @ei6t. Sbre& e0anfen DertUirrten
fi@.
Gterben - Iter-ben. Drs NOR
@nbe. Ru-be = ia = fe = war
- 10 mnoe = 10 m-Ioe - Re -
Ftarb 10 Aern ---
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-20
CONTINUED frcm page -

It ontlnued 1rCm page =.
a good hoy like Sanctitied Sophy, fer
Jesus sake. Amen"
What is that you have tied around
your neck, William" she asked, as
the little boy rose to his feet
That's my rabbit foot; you won't
never have no 'sease t all an nobody
cant never conjure you if you wears
a rabbit foot. This here one is the
lef hin foot; it was ketched by red
headed Niger with crosseyes in a
graveyard at twelve o'clock on a Fri
day night, when they's full moon
He give it to Aunt Cindy to tie 'roun
my make when rs baby. Amt you
got no rabbit foot?" he anxiOusly in
CURED
NO" she answered. Il have never
had one and have never been con
inred either. Give it to me. William
cant allow you to be superstitiOus,
and she held out her hand.
""!ease. Aunt Minerva, jest lemme
wear 1t tonight" he pleaded. me an
Wilkes Booth Lincoln's been wearin
us rabbit foots ever sence ives born.
no" she said firmly; "I'll put q
stop to such nonsense at once. Give
1t to me, William"
Billy looked up at his aunt's aus
tere countenance and lovingly fin
gered his charm: he opened his
mouth to say something. but hest
tated: slowly he united the strint
around his neck and laid his treasure
on her lap: then without lookin" up
he ran into his own little room. clos
ing the door behind him.
Soon afterward Miss Minerva. hear
ing sound like stifed sob coming
from the adjoining room. opened thu
door softly and looked into a sad. lit
tie face with big. wide, open eye'
shining with tears.
what Is the matter, William" sh'
coldly asked.
II amt never slep' by myself" h
sobbed. wilkes Booth Lincoln q
ways slept on pallet by my bed eve1
sence we's born an'-an' I want!
Aunt Cindy to tell me bout Uncle Phi
jerk Peter"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-20

Il viii tell you a Bible story"
again suggested his aunt. Il will tell
you about
Il don want to hear no Bible story,
neither" he objected. Il wants to hear
Inc.e Jimmy.Jawed jupiter play his
'corjun an sing:
Rabbit up the gum tree, Coon is in
the holler
Wake, snake: Juney-Bug stole half
a dollar"
I'll sing you hymn" said Miss
Minerva patiently.
Il don't want to hear you sing no
hymn" said Billy impolitely. Il wants
TO see Sanctitied SOphy shout.
As his aunt could think of no sub
stltute with which to tempt him in
lieu of Sanctified Sophy's shouting.
she remained silent.
An wants Wilkes Booth Lincoln
10 dance clog" persisted her
nephew.
Miss Minerva remained silent. She
| felt unable to cope with the situation
till she had adjusted her thoughts and
made her plans.
Presently Billy. looking at her
shrewdly, said:
Gimme my rabbit foot. Aunt Mi.
nerya an III go right off to sleep"
When she again looked in On him
he was fast asleep, a rosy flush on his
babyish, tear-stained cheek. his red
lips half parted his curly head pill
lowed on his arm. and close against
his soft, young throat there nestled
the left hind foot OF rabbit
| Miss Minervas he'd time was half
after nine O'Clock. summer or winter.
She had hardly varied second IN the
years that had elapsed since the rum
away marriage OF her only relative,
the young sister whose child Lad now
come to live with her. But on the
night of Billy's arrival the stern mar
row woman sat for hours in her rock
ing chair her mind busy with thoughts
of that pretty young sister, dead since
the boys birth.
And now the wild, reckless, dissi.
pated brother-in-law was dead, too.
and the child had been sent to her;
to the aunt who did not want him,
who did not care for children, who
had never forgiven her sister her un-
I fortunate marriage. IT he had only
been q girl" she sighed. What she
believed to be happy thought en-
tered her brain.
II shall rear him." she promised
herself. lust as II be were a little
girl: then he will be both q pleasure
and comfort to me. and ccmpan.
lon for my loneliness"
! Miss Minerva was strictly method.
ical; she worked ever by the clock.
so many hours for this. so many for
that. william. she now resolved. for
the first time becoming really inter.
ested in him. should grow up to Be q
F, model young man. splendid and
wonderful piece Of mechanism. q fine,
practical. machine.like individual,
moral. upright. religious. She was
glad that he was young: she would
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-20
tContinued.).

day Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin. of Carriers
Miss Mary and Matte Burgner
had as guests Sunday Miss I.iddi5
Hill, of Haskell.
Mrs. G.. Watkins. of Waikiki. Fla,
who formerly lived here. writes back
TO friends that she would like 10 be
hack in Lakeland again.
Mr.. f. c. Burgner, of Jacksonville
writes he received a sample copy o.
the Evening Telegram, and extends
his compliments. that it is fine
paper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-20
pAwAY ITEMS.

Little Dorthey Clifton, of Georgia
who is visiting her brother. is still
on The sick list. but is gradually i'm
proving.
Mrs Cordary was in Lakeland Wis
iting Tuesday.
Mr. G. Cardwell. who formerl,
lived here. has moved back TO the
Rurguer farm. much TO the delight OF
his many friends.
Mrs. McAyers had as guests sam
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-20

His aunt sat down on the bed by
his side She was not versed in the
ways of childhood. and could not know
that the little boy wanted to pillow
his bead on Aunt Cindys soft and am
pie bosom, that he was homesick for
his black friends. the only companions
he had ever known.
"I'll tell you a Bible story" she
temporized. You must not be a baby.
God Is always with you"
Il don't want no God" he sullenly
made reply: Il wants somebody with
sho' nough skin an bones. an'-an' l
wants to hear bout Uncle Piljerk Pc
ter"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-20

begin his training on the morrow. She
would teach him TO sew. to sweep. TO
churn. to cook. and when he was old
or he should be educated for tae min
istry
Yes" said Miss Minerva: q snail
be very strict with him 'ust at first,
and punish him for the slightest dis
obedience or misdemeanor. and ne
will soon learn that my authority is
not to be questioned"
And the little boy who had never
had a restraining hand laid upon him
in his short life? He slept sweetly
and innocently in the next room.
dreaming of the care-free existence on
the plantation and of his idle, happX
negro companinrs
ned
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-20

Visit the FLORIDA HIGHLANDS CO.'S LANDS at D,a
leaves Lakeland at 7:l0 Monday, Wednesday and Fa
10000 acres of choice fruit lands to select from 1
Floridas Highland Lakes in Polk County
Countless sparkling springfield lakes, altitude 24o e I'm.
pure soft water good transportation
Follow the lead Of the Glen St. Mary Nurseries Co., Who's I
purchase Of 800 at Dundee endorsement 10 m
Town lots beautiful Lake Front Villa Lots unsurpassed Dyn
is FAvoRABLY COMMENTED UPON EVERYWHERE CON- ,,i !
u.s. Good Camp accommodations. Hotel will soon be bull,
Lakeland Representatives:
OHlIN6ER & ALFIELD
Opposite Depo
For printed and pats address Lakeland ae,
WV. Shepard, Secretary Florida Highlands Col
Winter Haven. Florida
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
CHAPTER u.
\COntinued.


Once, in the Sears of Jim's appren-
ticeship to life. there came over him
a At of soul-sickness that nearly
proved his ruin.
II cant stand this" he wrote Aleck
Van Camp; ''it's too hard and dry and
sorbid for any man that's got soul.
II isn't the grind ! mind. though that
Is bad enough; II is the Commercial
Idea that eats into a mans innards.
He forgets there are things that money
can't buy, and in his heart he grows
contemptuous of anything 10 be had
without money and without price He
can't help IL. II he is thinking o.
trade nine-tenths OF the time. his
mind gets set that way. I'm ready
any minute to jump the fence, like
fathers colt up on the farm. I'm not
snob, but recognize now that
there was some reason for all our old
Hambleton ancestors being so finicky
about trade.
do you remember how We used TO
talk, when we were kiddies, about
keeping our ideals? Well, | believe
I'm bankrupt, Aleck. in my account
with ideals. | don't want To howl.
and these remarks don't go with any.
body else, but I can say 10 you,
want them back again"
Aleck did as kiddie should do.
writing much advice on long sheete
of paper, and illustrating his points
richly, like a good Scotchman, WITH
scientific instances. A month or Two
later he contrived TO have work TO DO
in Boston. so that he could go out
TO Lynn and look up Jimmys case
He even devised a cure by Great
ing, In his mind. an Office IN the BIO.
logical world which was 10 be offered
10 James on the ground that science
needed justShis abilities and training.
But when Aleck arrived in Lynn he
found that Jim. in some fashion or
other. had found a cure for himself.
He was deeper than ever in the busl-
ness, and yet, in some spiritual sense
he had found himself. He had CAP
tured his ideal again and yoked II TO
duty--which is a great fetr
After twelve years OF efeeietts
Dor, with no vacations to speak or,
James's mind took turn Tor the
worse. Physically he was as SOUND
as a bell. though of lath-like thin
ness: but an effervescing in his blood
lured his mind away from the study
of lasts and accounts and Partisan
models and sent 1t careering. like
Satan, up and down the earth Ro-
nance. which had been drugged dur
ing the transition from youth 10 man
hood, awoke and coaxed for1fts rights,
and whispered temptingly In an ear
not vet dulled 10 It's voice. Freedom,
open spaces. laughter. the fresh sweep
of the Wind, the high buccaneering
piracy OF life and joy-these things
beglamoursd his lenses.
So one day he locked his desk with
a final click The business was In
good shape. It is but justice TO say
that II 1t had not been. Romance had
dangled her Turing wisp o. light in
vain. Several of his new schemes had
worked out WELL his subordinates
were OF one mind with him, trade was
hourishing. He felt he could AFFORD
a little spin.
Jimsy's radiating fancies focused