davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-19

"Good Lordp' said the "tor-
toise," Then, 81 am really free"
he asked. 81 must go-I have an
important engagement" And,
finding that he was really at lib
erty, he went to the house on
Madison avenue. In the window
wassa bill announcing that it was
for sale. In the parlor sat Gym
thia.
Il camel came to say how
deeply sorry-er-" began the
tortoise"
Cynthia was crying, but it was
not all through grief. She knew
that, unaided, the tortoise"
would never get to the goal. So
she put her arms round his neck
and kissed him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-19
Dry Pumpkin for Pies.

Dry Pumpkin for Pies.
In the olden days it was Gus
tomary to dry strips of pumpkin.
Why not revive the fashion?
Wash the dried strips and soak
them over night and stew them
in the water they were soaked in.
They make excellent pies.
The border vidette., 1912-10-26
Arizona State Bulletin.

Congress has appropriated S53. .QCO for the survey of lands in Arizona. The work will be directed by the Surveyor Gen eral of Arizona.
 A delegation from the Loyal Order of Moose will visit Ari- zOna in November with a view to the eSta bliShment of a Ma tiOnal Sanitarium.
 The Board of Supervisors of Cochise county is planning to build a steel bridge across the San Pedro river. Bridge to be 80 feet long and Is feet wide in the clear.
 Douglas, Arizona, reports that heavy importationS of cattle are coming from Mexico. Prices are holding up well. Quarantine regulations are being strictly enforced.
 The Rock Island lines to be built across Arizona will include entry into Salt River Valley and connection with the coast lines at Yuma, or with the Santa F'e lines at Phoenix.
 Castle Hot Springs. 60 miles from Phoenix. famous for it's water and bath, will open for the season on November 10th. This beautiful place is becoming famous all over the country.
The border vidette., 1912-10-26

Antelope and elk are to be placed in Arizona on the big open meSaS. These localities offer ideal places of refuge for the animals and big herds will be established permanently.
 Tucson, Arizona, will welcome the opening of the El Paso and Southwestern railroad which is now building to that city. It is expected that the first trains will be run over the new line on January 1St, 1913.
 From Prescott, Arizona, comes reports of some heavy transac- tions in cattle. The outlook in the livestock business is very bright. Conditions throughout Yavapai county are splendid. Marked improvement is apparent in all sections of the county.
The border vidette., 1912-10-26
Notice of School Bond Election.

Public Notice is hereby gis en shat the Board of Trustees of Elgin School District No. 20 Santa Cruz County. State of ArIzons, do hereby in accord 70 and AS of Chapter v of the Acts Of the Regular Session First Legislature of the State of ArIZona, call an election, to be held iu the Elgin School House, Elgin School District. Santa Cruz County. Arizona, on Saturday the 2nd day Of November, A. D., 1912, for the purpose of decid ing whether the bonds of said school distsicJ, to the amount of Three Thousand Five Hundred (S31OO.OO) Dollars, shall be issued and sold for the purpose of raising money with which to build a new school house site ot the present school building, and supplying the same with necessary fur niture and apparatus.
 Tbe denomin ation of said bonds to be the sum of One Hundred (SIO0.00) Dollars, each, and to draw not less than four f4 per cent) nor more than six G per centl per cent interest per annum, and said bonds to run not to exceed twenty (20) years from the date of their issue.
 C. L. Beatty, B. T. Powell and M. T. Holden are hereby appointed and de- jud ges to conduct such elec- tion, and the polls shall be and remain open between the hours of nine (9) o'clock a. m. and four (4) o'clock p. m. of said day.
 Dates at Elgin, Santa Cruz County, October I2, 1912.
 M. T LAVELLE.
 M. HOLDEN.
 T. J TURNER,
 Board of School Trustees, Elgin School District No. 20, Santa Cruz County, Arizona. 10-193t.
The border vidette., 1912-10-26

Jerome, Arizona, reports that the tracks of the Verde Valley railway are now within ten miles of the terminal. A few more weeks will see the completion of the road. Surveyors are at work upon the site of the new town and shelter.
 The National Highway must be built through Arizona. All sections of the new state are working in harmony for this plan. The matter of route will be decided by following a road that can be travelled at all sea- sons of the year. A national highway to be of full value to the Nation must be open the year around.
 Attractions at the Arizona Fair will be better than ever. The Fair Commission is busy getting the splendid grounds in shape. Fast automobiles will compete for speed prizes. The best horses in the country are entered for many important events and ex-- hibitS from all sections are to be the finest ever gathered to- gether. Visitors from all parts of the southwest have promised to attend and the occasion will be a memorable one in every respect. The fair is held at Phoenix, Capital City in Arizona, October 2S to November 2nd.
The border vidette., 1912-10-26
NOTICE.

Owing to the existence of dogs with hydrophobia on the streets of Nogales, notice is hereby .giv- en that persons owning dogs will either muzzle or tie the same as the Marshal has been in structed to enforce the dog ordi nance to the full letter of the same.
 GROVER MARSTELLER.
 1O-12-3t. Town Clerk.
The border vidette., 1912-10-26
''AN' ACT PROVIDING FOR A SEMI MONTHLY PAY DAY.

Official Ballot. 315-Scnate a the is as n Commission against the the railroad This la o
 
  o FINALLY-The established a  of of
 
 enact laws that no
The border vidette., 1912-10-26
IAN ACT PROVIDING THAT RAILROADS SHALL NOT CHARGE MORE THAN THREE CENTS A MILE

Nos and
  $ a  
 
  
 
  a with railroad construction a miles and 10
  De O
The border vidette., 1912-10-26
Which is Better for Arizona Prosperity or Experiment?
IAN ACT LIMITING THE ! CARS IN A TRAIN '' '=-------

and he What
 
  if $ not t is Pacific
 
 
  be s S
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31

in primaries and conventions can
Roosevelt's nomination be defeated.
The Journal is Of the opinion that
within the next few days Taft Will
publicly announce his withdrawn
from the contest and favor someone
that will he acceptable to the blg IN
terests of the country. This will give
the national committee a chance 70
work the fine Italian hand OF nnseat-
ing Roosevelt delegations prts 'lmably
in the interests Of harmony. but real
~ in the interests Of the big interests
1t is plainly evident that the people
want Roosevelt. They believe right
ly that lie is the only man who can
meet the crisis that now confronts
the country and bring about the re-
establishment of the government u
the people, for the people and ny the
people,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31

himself: SIS 20 the girl who shows
the best hand made corset cover, with
hem, filled or French seams. gathers
and at least three button holes, all
made by herself, $40 to the girl who
shows the second best hand made
corset cover rs described above. On
ly the quality of hand work being
considered.
1t is required that the first prizes
should he applied to the purchase Of
transportation to Helena to attend
the State Fair. There full accommo-
dations are provided for the prize
winners. In event Of the inability Of
the first prize winner TO attend the
Fair. the second prize winner shall
be entitled to attend as an alternate.
Time and place Of judging will be
designated later.
Any boy or girl inter ested may re-
ceive further instruction by writing
the county superintendent Of schools
"A. Belle Francisco Spohr, Supt.
% 81
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

Before the vote was cast in Ohio
for president Theodore Roosevelt
made the announcement that he had
sol delegates pledged to him. Since
that time he has carried Ohio and
New Jersey, giving him ut least $40
delegates, nearly so more than enough
to nominate OH the first ballot.
The Taft people are claiming about
575 delegates. These are practically
all from the south, a section of the
country that does not contribute any
votes towards electing republican
president. 1t is therefore evident
that the interests backing Taft figure
on.bringing about the presidents re-
nomination by throwing out some of
the delegates honestly elected for
Roosevelt.
The American people will not stand
for any juggling by the republican ma
tiOnal committee. 1t is only through
that organization acting in high
handed manner by thwarting the will
Of the people as honestly expressed
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31
THE THREE YEAR LAW.

1t will not be many days now until
the Borah 3-year law will be the
homestead law of this country.
All of it's provisions are not known
at the present time, but enough is
known to state ut this time that the
law takes in previous filings, and those
who file hereafter must live on the
land seven months each year and can
be absent five months.
1t will not he long now until we
know all about it.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31

Judith Gap, Meagher county. Montana, To-
cated In the center Of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region In the world. Is
On the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail-
roads, 1893 miles west Of st. Paul, us miles
east Of Helena, the state capital, and z40
aortt~ vest Of Butte, the greatest mining camp
o. earth; lzO miles east Of Great Falls, the
Plttsburg of the west; ll4 miles west OF Bill
llngs, the sugar beet city; and 1895 miles east
Of Seattle. the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31
Bows and Girls State Fair Cont :st.

The County Commissioners have
appropriated $50 to be given in prizes
to two boys and two girls of Meagher
county, between the ages OF II and Is,
us follows: SIS to the boy who shows
the best twelve potatoes. to be plant
ed and raised by himself, $40 to the
boy who shows the second best II pO-
tatoes, to he planted and raised by
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31
WHAT A FARMERS ELEVA.
TOR MEANS TO A COM.
MUNITY.

by X. i. Gunklcman. Manager OF THE Farmers
Elevator. crandiu. n. u.
/. Farmers get all their grain is
worth less fair margin Of profit for
the elevator. And that profit gets
back to them III the way OF dividends
instead Of going to enrich some one
not interested in the community.
2. \ farmers elevator established in
Il community or town, soon establish
es market for all kinds of pro luce.
The farmer does not have to hunt
buyer, but buyers make their bids to
the farmers company, and the farm
er always gets what his stuff is worth
for the manager keeps himself inform
ed as to the price thereof.
3. A farmers elevator increases the
value Of land adjacent to it. One Of
the first things buyer asks in the
older states is: Have you farmers
| elevator
1. a farmers elevator becomes u
place OF exchange. If a farmer has
: anything to sell he tells the manager
s,.d he tells some other farmer that is
,oking for that particular product Or
til. ing.
:, Many ask are farmers elevators
a mr. oven success? The answer 10
self evident in the many successful
compalries in the central states The
question is no longer asked III tsese
states. but the question is, how long
pfore every station has such Am or
.: ,niZatlon.
:. Methods of organizations vary as
=. an other business incorporatEo''s
-. avs and articles of incorporation
o,., he had from many sources. III
,.,. the Farmers Elevator comp,Aa
rpauiZed ut Grandin. y D. "
9 had 3 line companies to con
n.,t. ith, and they paid prohiEitlv
But as we did not folleN,
r.. -. them TO the business, tht
of it and soon dropped to- Il
49,, ? established. Today Y
line house as competitor III
;, ,..s,s 10000 this past year, viii
~ nHWkFG( %l,,>
we halrstIe r''' :., ,;.,;ao,
six years w '', s..n n,n
and put in - ~ f a..;uo, e..
and still the NY r ,.,a 49,.
did before. We COZ
than he eve WV .,,.
go and site IN -. IN. ~, ~,
fits IF y f;srlDe :.'.:.,., ;, co..
fits of such an -. :. .,>. "a,
details.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31
The Journals Directory.

The following list of advertiser
in this issue of the Journal are re
commended rs being reliable ant
worthy Of patronage.
General Merchandise.
Beers & Haynes G. X. Stone
Mckenzie Trading Go.
Bank.
Security State Bank
Liquor Emporlums.
Tr1rrer 4 Wilson G. F. Sullivan
O. F. Deya. mon Walter Hard
E. dies Place
Farm Implements.
Beers & Haynes {. r. Stone
Mckenzie :. rading Go.
Ressa.rSA T.
IL. NJ. IIanso.l
Jeweies.
Oliver Rea del
Barber.
A. +. Plottne.r
Meats.
Soden n WeygaM
Iamber and CosI.
MeCaull- Webster Elv. Go.
Montana Lumber Co.
Dray and Transfer.
Murphy Brothers Geo. Chausse0
Real Estate.
Small aud Rie,leman
Physician and Surgeon.
DR.. +. Nj. Cans
Confectionery, Cigars and Periodicals.
Mrs. f. l.. Harrison.
Horses.
DIR. Holloway \. NJ. Hill
Farm Loans.
Security State Bank
{. +. shoemaker and Company
Small 4 kiedeman
insurance.
Donald Mckay
Security state Bank
Small \ Riedeman
Drugs and Accessories.
r. G. Pirpho
Music.
Miss Susan Small
Attorneys.
Il. ;. Bills +. Il. Wor,len
W. II. Smith
Flowing Contractors.
IL. Il. Widdilield &. \. McAlljstpr
lngolf Birkeland Frank Carrier
l.. o. Oliver
Stallion.
4. Il. Andrews
{. NJ. Gurley
Stock.
+. A. Bennett
Railway.
Great Northern
Milwaukee,
U. S. Commissioner and Notary Public.
$. J. Small
Grain and Seed.
McCaull-W ebster Elv. Co.
J. IL. johnson y. +. Gurley
John 7. Carlson
Chickens.
Bert Foerschler
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31
,;ttee Contemplate
Outrages.
National Ccmr.
ing FouI

Ing tOu
May 23.-Every
"''''''s'"''' Taft has made in
e''''e"e IN has hurt him.
the present canp<ai th;s and wish Ire
His advisers know ,r,,.., how. no
would stop talking. I;s..;.+s in
hope that he can carr, E.,.~. ,,nty
New Jersey unless it =, .,n,;danc.
and OF this they have IN n, Taft,
What has happened IL. mnh,;c has
case is only natural. own ,acord
been convinced by Taft oil tha dom
that since he first aceep nn,, If IN.
nation of Al.lrich and G: .t,,t;or i,
beginning Of his admin .,nd advo
has been the representative v;,aoe I'm
cate not alone of special pri
Of established WRONGS Mt ,nss
There has been no imports admin
ton before congress since hi has m
istraton began in which he .st ,n
been against the public inter hee
on the side Of wrong. This h: ;,rna
true with respect to tariff ia ,ost.
legislation, trust legislation, nue,
savings banks and many other I
tons. 1t has only been necessar an
ascertain upon which side of u,
proposition the forces of special D.
llege and political corruption W.
standing to learn with absolute
c"racy Mr.. Tatt's own position
Consequently. when Taft abuse
Theodore Roosevelt and denounces
progressive policies. insisting that
only by the maintenance of present
evils can the country remain safe aud
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-22
A Fraud that Needs q Penalty.

Secretary Wilson denies the au-
thorship OF a letter bearing his sig
nature that has been widely circu-
lated exploiting Florida land. He
says he never saw the letter until II
was called TO his attention in the
course OF the investigation relating
to the operation OF these land boom
ers. He adds that his signature and
that OF DR.. Wiley. chief chemist OF
the Department OF Agriculture, have
often been used by INSCRIPTIONS pro-
motors for Advertising purposes.
Such practices should be sum
marily dealt with. They are but a
form Of forgery and fraudulent use
OF the malls and those responsible
for them should be severely pun
ished. The government has accom-
plished some rather good results in
its effort TO weed out and punish the
faker who makes a speciality OF pro-
noting his get-rich-quick schemes
through the mails, and In doing SO
II has rendered q great service to
the casual investor. who Ia always
apt to be caught by these spurious
propositions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-22
Investigating Causes Of Idleness.

The mayor OF Chicago has ap-
POINTED a commission OF business
and professional men and few Of
fieeholders to determine bg insest:.
rstion why 100. 900 or more mon are
out Of employment in that city. What
actlcn may follow the report OF the
In; estigation Is not stated. nor Is the
exact line OF the inquiry. Bat this
Ian IL sufieient OF an Innovation to
sts-act general attention. and will,
undoubtedly. De watched witt eager
ness by all the people.
Politics. OF course. does not belong
in the conduct OF the investigation
No political interests sbodld seek ia
Lake capital ohs way or the other
cut OF such q situation, because the
intervention OF any Interior motive
Or influence mikht serve to defeat al
possible good. What is desired Is te
get at the causes which lead to .
condition OF idleness. and, II posi-
BILE. point the way TO correction, SC
that this may be avoided In the fu'
ture.
Chicago. 1t is said, has not fol
years had so large . number OF IN
employed upon its streets The IN
usually severe winter must havs
played Its part. and. Of course, Chi
caso being the Mecca for men IN
search of something to do or some
where to stay, attracts lsrgs number
from adjacent cities and st2tss. 81
that the army IL 10 nov supportins
II not AL in own. and NAY no rep
! resezr N Widespread idlen>ss o.
1 vcrkinxmea as svpeaTTL FnrtAr
morr. n tha sre41 nnnbe< o. IN
emplDysd- mxRzs<ly. arr raaU wins
an ND in the kzkr Of nTxnnzus1
Beking vmf n uJ s&Ezz Of IN.
yzr- Al hese hirXs ue IN b,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-22
People Talked About

There Is nothing remarkable In the fact
that st. Louis man has had piece
OF bone. contributed By his wife, grated
on q bone in his leg Many a time be-
forv. q piece OF her mind had been
grated on his memory.
Arkansas claims distinction Of having
the only female zinc mine superintendent
in the world. She is Mis- Gertrude Soper,
formerly Of soper. okL. who recently In
vested her earnings In the Bella Nine.
seven miles east Of Gillian. Sewer county.
The site Of the burned Equitable build
ing IN New York is on the market for
siscoaooa The ground area is a little
more than an acre. Only among high
class spectators is the site considered a
boost for the back to the land move
nseni.
On February IS. the one hundredih an
nversary Of the birth OF hon Henry
wilson. -fhe Sstiek cobbler." and Mass
aehrsetts statesman. the New England
Shoe and Leather association unveiled a
tablet TO his memory n Boston- Wilson
began he an 4 khceznAke- IN N2ticS.
Mass. asay back IN ia
A pair q rzezAy Goe4z- zxztsu3fzg u
b. real estate 1zTszaSzs. vzs = new ons
over On a widor N Cz5csgo. ThHe ne
IvtAat.1x 10 Irezzse the wozs&zT'
ho-o.- tzzz t,t=ret hr % - tuzs Strsr-
ent roers nd p~zaa o. - walls Il
te< tse< Es~ats<z& WaEe she wa
ppGrd-1 lzs cyuzk1 krzSuaRdzz sxs IL
GSA. Al uss kErrvzsr cn eurnd b.
stuffed mo th~E- TsEkss,L ana xaEksd of
Win Liz ktoE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-22
Mr.. Edison and His Nan.

Reverting again to Mr.. Edison
hours, Of which much is being said,
II seems quite in place to observe
that while four and one-half hours
of sleep in every twenty-four may be
entirely enough for Mr.. Edison, 1t
does not follow that 1t would answer
for all or most people. Mr.. Edison
is a very remarkable man, unique, in
fact, in other ways, and perhaps he
Ia In his requirement of rest and
sleep. A man who can harness and
drive the forces of nature as he has
done, making them even to talk,
might be expected to get along on q
little nap. while the rest OF humanity
we're rubbing its eyes for want OF
sleep after taking twice as much as
this wizard OF electricity has had
No comparison whatever is to be
made between him and others. Mani.
testify, there is some mysterious
power In his makeup that dis.
tinguishes him.
Most people imagine they require
about eight hours of sleep every
night. Perhaps they do not: perhaps
they only think they do and could
get along on half that II they tried
IL may be all habit, but this habit Of
sleeping Is one We are not going Ia
give up soon, We imagine. 1t has
been with the race thus far and IA
likely TO cling to 1t still unless Mr.
Edison or some other inventive
genius devises substitute that will
take the place Of a good nights
sleep. It is strange how capricioui
greatness is In this respect. Here Il
Thomas Edison at 65 working hard
every day and skipping upstairs, HI
says. faster than boy could so al
on four and one-half hours sleep 9
night, while there was Z. II. Harri
man at so. equally as great in hi
line, dying. according to one of his In.
Inmates for want OF more than foul
and one-half hours sleep a night
Mr., Edison's rule is perhaps as In
fallible as the old axiom. Early to
bed and early to rise. makes 3 mar
healthy, wealthy and wise." and nc
more so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-22
Roosevelt's Ohio Speech.

Colonel Roosevelt's muen heralded
speech before the Ohio constitutional
convention will, We believe. be dis
appointing to those who expected
him to enunclste new and startling
doctrines. The address, for the most
part. is a restatement Of the creed
put forth by him as the new nation
alism" at osawatomie nearly two
years ago, and supplemented since
then by his contributions on current
topics in the outlook.
In one place he goes, perhaps, into
greater detail than he has before In
defining his position on the recall
of judges. He repeats that the mat
ter is one for local treatment and
that his preference is for what he
terms the Massachusetts, plan,
whereby an unfit judge may be re-
moved by an excess majority vote Of
the legislature. adding his peculiar
suggestion for some means whereby
judicial construction against the
constitutionality Of a measure may
be reversed by popular vote.
With many OF Colonel Rooseyelt's
declarations, particularly those re-
lating to big business, equality be-
fore the law and the need Of making
the state constitution responsive to
the deliberately formed judgment OF
the people, we can all agree. The
charter OF democracy which
Colonel Roosevelt outlines is. how
ever, essentially applicable, II at all,
to state government rather than to
national government. While the cleo
ton OF United States senator's by
direct vote must be brought about by
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton, We do not understand that
anyone as yet proposes the initiative
and referendum for federal legisls-
tion or a popular recall for federal
judges. or even that popular vote
TO reverse an undesirable judicial
opinion should go to decisions Of the
federal supreme court, for. in his
illustrations Colonel Roosevelt d.
reefs himself entirely to decisions OF
state courts denounced as obstructive
to human progress. In other words,
the propositions advanced constitute
for the most part purely local issues
and are so admitted by him, TO be
solved In one state in one way to
meet special conditions, and in an
other way In 4 neighboring state
where conditions vary. The most that
he pleads forts that the people OF
each state be left free to try e.
periments in popular government In
whatever manner seems best to the
ma jorlty.
Whether the Ohio speech win sat.
isfy the radical progresslves who
we're questioning Colonel Rooseyelts
fitness to lead their movement re.
mains to be seen. and will doubtless
soon develop.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-22
Twenty Years Ago


oihaha Iodse NO. TO- brothefhood Oh
nalrosa ilaiIliheI, gave lts tonrth an
nuai psl az washington halL some OF
'he iaihsr names on ,he PROGRAM
were .. n. n. eiark' n D. Niohois' Ian
ifohn, r. II. horrissay, T. u klsser' U
a. Dolae' = f. WILKINSON governor
soyo. mayor senis' Z" f. clark OF CEDAR
RAPIDS
TWO thousshd persons gave sarah
bethharut rousihs reception ., the boyo
lheater. rive hundred stood In line at the
tneater IN the morning 10 ouy tekets
SPECTATORS got hoia OF some gallery
seats winch tney sod Tor w. 3 and ue
apiece
ofiicer shoup sustained injuries IN
iail AZ Eleventh street ana capitol ave-
nue. wnioh promised 10 lay MIN UP for
several Gays.
me current TOPIC cruz discussed Henry