davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
THE FLY CATHECHISM.

Te following rhythmical set of questions and answers has been the summer creed of Indianapolis for a year. The Worlds Work prints it as a worthy summer creed of every man, woman and child in every city, village and community in our land.
 l. Where is the fly born? In ma nure and filth
 7. Where does the fly live? In every kind of filth.
 g. Is anything too filthy for the fly to eat? No.
 4 (a) Where does he go when he leaves the vault and the manure pile and the spittoOn? Into the kitchen and dining room. (b) What does he do there? He walks on the bread. fruit and vegetables; he wipes his feet on the butter and bathes in the buttermilk
 5. Does the fly visit the patient sick with consumption, typhoid fever, and cholera infantum? He does-and may call on YOU next.
 6. Is the fly dangerous? He is mans worst pest and more danger ous than wild beasts or rattlesnakes.
 7. What diseases does the fly car ry? He carries typhoid fever, tuber- culosis and summer complaint. How On his wings and hairy feet. What is his correct name? Typhoid Fly.
 F. How shall we kill the fly? (a) Destroy all the filth about the house and yard; (b) pour lime into the vault and on the manure; Co kill the fly with wirescreen paddle, or sticky paper, or kerosene oil 13. Kill the fly in any way, but KILL THE FLY.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14

Judge Archibald, we suppose. can see no sense in going ahead in search of proof of his unfitness if the com merce court is to be abolished. But the curiosity of the country regarding his judicial culm bank deal has been aroused and will have to be satisfied. The existence of the commerce court has become matter of secondary inn portance.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14

Books, we understand, are being made as to the length of Lillian RusselTs present matrimonial voyage. It will probably be longer than any of her earlier and numerous expeditions. Lillian is arriving at an age when husbands are fewer and farther be- tween
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14

The Philadelphia newsboy who spent twelve years in saving $2600 with which to get a college education will be heard from again. The persistency which enabled him to follow one idea so long is a certain guaranty of future success.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. S534; Smelt- ing, S5h; Santa Fe, 1O65s: St. Paul, 1o3@; New York Central, 11S; Penn sylvania, 12312; Reading, 167as: Southern Pacific, 1O91s; Union Pa cific, 1691s; Steel, 69A; Steel pfd., !110. Silver 611bc
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
A LITTLE DAFFY.

Percy was making about fifty miles an hour on his motorcycle when he ran right into a telegraph pole When they picked him up he only murmured If the mechanics wife refused to cook would the boilermaker?"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

CThe following report of the Boston Copper Market is furnished exclusively to The Republican by Logan and Bryan brokers. Bradbury building, Los Ange- les, California;
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
JUST ABOUT THAT

What do they mean by platonic love?' asked the first half of the parlor sketch.
 Tt means" replied the other half, that the young man is not making enough 70 suHpor. vife =
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14

The New York baby that fell under trolley car and off a fire escape all in the same day, without suffering in jury, has no reason to complain be- cause it was not born with silver spoon in it's mouth. Some good fairy has a warm interest in it's welfare.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14

We like the way the Mexican revo- lution is being managed The pro- motors are keeping public interest alive by letting one side win one day and the other the next. That is sure cure for monotony which might commend itself to the national repub- lican committee.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14

We trust that the recalcitrancy or the assessor of Graham county will not make it necessary for the tax
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14

As things have turned out it is well enough that Johnson and Flynn chose New Mexico rather than Arizona for a battle ground.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
METALS.

Standard copper was firm, $16.75 to $17.25. Lead was firmer, $4.45 tc $460
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
Coast Lea que.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League. Pittsburg at New York Cincinnati at Boston St. Louis at Brooklyn
 Chicago at Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
American Leaque.

Boston at Chicago New York at St. Louis
 Philadelphia at Detroit
 Washington at Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
Coast League

at Vernon
 Los Angeles at San Francisco
 Oakland at Portland
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14

Storage. repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill. owner. 235 West Wash St. Overland 345 Cons. M. SIP.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcaniZed. Overland 1103- Cons M. 461
 315-317 N Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14

a Agents for the R. C. H. Auto. sH Repairing of all kinds. Third Eg and East Washington streets.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14
DEATH OF MR.. wIcKLIFFE.

All Louisiana will mourn with the fam
lily and friends of Congressman Robert
Wickliffe, of the Sixth District, in his
tragic and untimely death Wednesday in
Washington "Bob'' Wickliffe, as he was
affectionately known, came of one of the
most prominent families of the South,
and, although young in politics and in
years, he had shown every promise Of
becoming one OF the strong public men OF
the State.
After brilliant campaign in which he
enlisted the hearty support of influential
citizens in the Sixth District, Wickliffe
defeated Congressman George Favrot
His first term in Congress proved him to
be close student of governmental affairs
and stickler for duty in his attendance
upon sessions of the House. At the last
congressional election he was returned to
his seat without opposition.
Mr.. Wickliffe was leader OF the forces
behind, the presidential candidacy Of
Speaker Clark and was chosen at the re-
cent State convention as one of the dele,
gates to the Democratic National Con-
vention, where it was expected he would
take a prominent part in the effort to
have Mr.. Clark nominated. His death
comes as shock to his friends in Louis
lana and elsewhere and is deeply de-
plored. Shreveport Times.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14
soy BEANS.

OFFICE
TRNsAs CoTToE On 4 MPe. Co.
ST.. JOSEPH, La, June IL, 1912.
Editor Tensas Gazette,
City.
It will be too late to plant cotton on
a great portion of the lands of the parish
after the water reeedes, and the best
thing after cotton is Soy beans.
Soy beans are better than cow peas,
because: They grow erect and are more
easily harvested, they mature all their
pods at one time, will withstand quite
heavy frosts, while the same frosts are
fatal to COW peas, they are more drought
resistant, and in dry season will give
much greater yields; they win also with
stand excessive moisture much better.
The value of the hay OF the two plants
is nearly the same. As grain producer,
is in every way preferable to the COW pea,
as it produces larger yields of richer
grain and can be harvested much more
easily.
See bulletins: Farmers Bulletin No.
372, Bureau OF Plant Industry Bulletin
No. So, Special Consular Reports-vol-
ume XL-U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture.
1t is important to get good seed, and
not to plant too deep; poor stands re-
suit more frequently from too deep plant
ing than from any other cause.
The seed if properly cured and stored
are worth from 800 up per bushel for
planting purposes, and for mill crushing
are worth about the same as cotton seed.
There is machine on the market fol
cutting and threshing the beans, or they
can be cut with a mower, and threshed
with rice or pea thresher, making the
crop very cheap one to produce, much
cheaper than cotton crop.
Seed for planting are now quoted a
$500 I. o. b. Memphis, and one bushe
will plant from two to three acres.
With a reasonable acreage in the par
ish, this mill will handle the beans fol
crushing, unless they can be sold as seeC
to better advantage
The yield Of beans per acre of cours,
depends on the season, the cultivation
and the land, and win run from ten t.
sixty bushels per acre, and yields of ON,
hundred bushels have been reported.
/ shall be glad to furnish any othel
information possible to any one interest
ed.
lie BYRAM
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

Mr.. w. Pasternack made a business
trip to Monroe this week.
Master Max Haspel, of New Orleans,
is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emile Mayer, in st. Joseph.
The following notes taken from the
Fayette Chronicle will be Of interest to
our readers:
Mrs. John Conner, of yidalia, La, is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. f. Mel
son.
Miss Helen Campbell left last Friday for
New Orleans, where she is the guest Of
her cousins, Misses Clara and Mera Bill
lington.
Miss Maxine Bland, who has been at
tending Jefferson County High School
during the session just closed, left last
Sunday for her home at Point Pleasant,
La. She was accompanied by her cousin,
Miss Marjorie Truly, who win pay her 3
V isiis
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14
MRS. REEVE LEWIS.


Again has death, that grim and ever
unwelcomed messenger, knocked at the
door of another home in St. Joseph and
borne away another of our Oldest and
most beloved residents.
Mrs. Reeve Lewis died at her home in
st. Joseph about o. clock, Tuesday morn
ing, aged SO years.
Mrs. Lewis was the relic of the late
Judge Reeve Lewis, for many years q
prominent lawyer and jurist of this par
ish, and who died in st. Joseph in 1892,
honored, respected and loved.
Mrs. Lewis, nee Elizabeth Stockman,
was the daughter of James Stockman and
Martha Dryden, of Natchez, and was
born at Elizabethtown, Kentucky, Octo-
her 9th, 1929. She lived with her parents
in Natchez until her marriage in 1850 to
Judge Reeve Lewis, when she made her
home in st. Joseph, her entire life from
that event to her death, covering pc
Rod of CO years, being spent in this town.
Nine children were born to this union,
of whom Miss Matte Lewis, Alonzo S.
Lewis, Mary Lewis, wife of I. II. Snod-
grass, and Floyd 7. Lewis, survive their
mother.
Deceased was a most lovable character
and devoted mother. She was beloved by
her every acquaintance, as evidenced by
the large gathering that followed her fu-
neral cortege.
For 81 years this good lady has lived
in this little town, sharing alike the joys
and sorrows of our people, and in their
hearts and the hearts of her loved ones
she has builded her own monument. Her
life was gentle and her manner unosten-
tatious, but her soul was filed with the
milk Of human kindness and tender char
ity for her fellow-being. Surrounded by
her children until the evening of life, her
greatest pleasure was in their society, her
babies Of the past, whom she had reared
TO useful lives and citizenship.
Blessed with life beyond the scriptural
limit, she ever dwelt at peace with hel
Maker, Was devout member of Christ
Church and ever lived in preparedness
for that end that must some day come
to all, and when her eyes did close in
death the end was as peaceful as the
close of a beautiful summer day, wher
daylight fades into night with increasing
loneliness.
Loved and loving, faithful to God anC
man, she has finished her course OF
earth, and with that peace that passetf
understanding has answered her Savior
bidding, "Well done, thou good and
faithful servant, enter thou into the joy
of thy LORD"
Well may her children cherish he
memory as precious legacy and thei
closest friends fain would say word o
comfort to the stricken ones they can bu
ct their tears flow in sympathy with
theirs, and point them to the promise
eat the eventide it shall be light"
Her remains were inferred in the fam
lily burial ground just behind the hous'
that had been her home for over hal
a century. The funeral services were con
Quoted by the Presbyterian divine, TIN
Rev. w. II. Mcintosh, of Notnac.
$50 He giveth His beloved sleep.
Her children and her grandchildren shall
rise up and call her blessed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

Bishop Sessums and Rev. Mr.. Johson
came in on the Cordill Friday night and
viii conduct communion service at Christ
Church Sunday morning at 1880 and the
regular IL o'clock service, when a con-
frmation class viii be presented. Ser
wees will also be held at Newellton Sun
day evening at 4:30, the two clergymen
going up in an automobile and returning
the same evening in time to take the
Cordill Sunday night for vicksburg.
The Bishop is being entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Curry and Mr.. johnson
by Mr.. and Mrs. r. HI. Whitney.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Kilbourne and
Mr.. HI. P. Oliver, who have spent the past
two months in st. Joseph, where the
gentlemen were engaged in abstract
work at the Court House, having COM
pleted their labors, left last Tuesday
night for their homes in Monroe. During
their stay in St. Joseph they made many
friends among our people, who hope to
have them with us again.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

Cards from Mr.. and Mrs. B. @. An
drews from Liverpool and other points
in Europe announce that they are having
a most delightful time and enjoying their
trip immensely, having visited many his
toric places. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews are
living at Houston, Texas, but spend the
winters at Muskbvee, Oklahoma, where
Mr.. Andrews has business connection,
being at the head Of the B. @. Andrews
Cotton Co. Of Houston and Muskoyee.
His interests in this concern necessitate
hls presence at Liverpool this spring and
he and Mrs. Andrews sailed from New
Orleans on the 30th April. They will
probably return to the United States
within the next two weeks.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

Cotton planting has been general over
the parish the past two weeks, since the
recession Of the water, but in some places
second planting was necessary due to
the stiff north winds that have dried the
ground 30 fast as to cause hard crust to
form, through which the tender sprouts
could not penetrate. However, this lat
ter condition has not been more than
local. Cotton planting win end with the
close Of the week and the acreage this
year will not probably be over Is PEI
cent OF last year. The showers that have
prevailed the past week have been alto
gether benfcial but hard rain would be
helpful to both old and young cotton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

Mrs. @. L. Gaines, of st. Louis, who
has been ON visit to her husband at St.
Joseph the past month, left last Tuesday
for Shreveport, where she goes to visit
relatives, and win later be joined by Mr..
Gaines at St. Louis. Mrs. Gaines made
hosts of friends while here and vas the
recipient of much social attention from
our people.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

Owing TO our not having received our
regular shipment of paper this week, due
to some irregularity in freight service fol-
lowing the food, we are compelled to use
an edition of May 3rd which we fortu-
nately had on hand.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

Mrs. w. M. Davidson, Miss Marjorie
Davidson, Miss Marion Curry and Mr..
Jos. M. Davidson returned Monday from
Culver, Indiana, where the ladies went
to attend the graduating exercises, Of
which class Mr.. Davidson was member.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

Mrs. Fremont Goodwine and daughter,
Miss Marjorie, came up from Natchez on
Thursday for visit with Senator Good
wine at 'sOneonta.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

Mr.. P. P. Allen, of St. Louis, stenog-
rapher to Mr.. G. L. Gaines, has Joined
that gentleman at St. Joseph, and will
remain during the latter's stay here.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

Hon. w. H. Ratcliff, President of the
Board Of Supervisors Of Adams county
Miss, is visiting his sons, Mr.. G. v
Ratcliff, at "Glen Muir" aud Mr.. A
B. Ratcliff. at St. Joseph.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

Mr.. Dudley Grifing was the guest Of
Mr.. Jas. F. Curry, in st. Joseph, this
week. Dudley has just returned from
starkville, Miss, where he has been at
tending A. < NJ. College.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

Mrs. f. d. Newell, OF Chattanooga, has
been visiting relatives at Newellton for
some time and will be the guest of friends
in st. Joseph next week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

5 or 6 doses 668 win break any case
OF Chills & Fever; it acts on the liver
bettsf than Calonsl, and dos net srips
e. hcksn. 2se,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

Hon. 7. NJ Wade, Mr.. Sd. Farrar
and Mr.. Ben Y. Newell were visitors to
st. Joseph this week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Mayer have re-
turned from visit to her father in New
Orleans.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14

:, LAKE st. Joseph Lodge, No. lO2. X.
49, meets regularly ON the second and
1870 Wednesdays OF each month at
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Asmaining In the st. Joseph Post Office for
week ending June s, 1912.
STonnson, Luvinia Sumeras, f. S.
Kelly, Bette Williams Ivinnia
Winsback, Rufus
n,sssons calling for the above letters will
srms say Advertised and can procure
py paying one cent for each letter.
LIZ. HENDERSON. Pm
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14
NOTICE.

A BILL WILL BE INTRODUCED at the
present session of the Legislature to prohibit
gambling within three miles of the Water
proof High school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
HAYES FIGHTS FOR JOB
Dismissed Police Inspector Be
gins Suit Against Waldo.

Former Police Inspector Cornelius q.
Hayes. who was dismissed from tho de-
uartmcnt a few months ago. after con-
troversy with Commissioner Waldo. In
which there arose question of ycraciy
between the two officials. is fighting for
reinstatement His first step was taken
yesterday when he obtained I'm the Su-
preme court writ Of certiorar directing
the Police Commissioner TO submit 10 the
court all the testimony adouced on the
trial Of the inspector before Deputy Com
missioner Mckay. Commissioner Waldo
is also ordered 10 produce an other
records in connection with the trial Of
Inspector HAYES.
The offence on which Inspector Hayes
was charged was that hc made q state
ment i'm effect that Waldo had instructed
him not 10 obtain evidence against dis
orderly houses, which the Commissioner
said was false and which Inspector Hayes
knew was false. according to his superior
Inspector Hayes. in his application 70
the court. said that he was not fairly
tried and that he was not dismissed be-
cause OF any evidence that was properly
given against him. but that his dismissal
was the result Of prejudice. Partially
and bias" The inspector said further
that he was not permitted on his trial to
cruss-examine Commissioner Waldo AZ to
reports that he submitted 10 him about
disOrdcry houses In his district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
PRISON FOR GANG FIGHTER
Gets Long Term for Killing One
of His Own Kind.

Frank Laydon. who had an evil reputa-
ton In lower Brooklyn for several years,
was sent away by Judge Dixie In the
County Court yesterday for an indefinite
term OF from seven years and six months
To fifteen years for mansaughter in the
first degree He shot william Russell,
another denizen of the underworld. as the
result OF a feud. "A short time ago.
Il know YOU are one of those midnight
marauders. one who stands back In the
shadows OF the street and watches what
he may prey upon and who sends women
upon the streets" said Judge Dixie you
are nineteen years old, and should be the
stay and the support of your mother and
sister Instead YOU have been gun
toter' ! hope this will be an example to
your pals. Kings County is no place for
you or men OF your type"
Layton. who had walked into court with
all the swagger and manner OF the bad
man" seemed stunned as he was hustled
out of court after sentence had been
pa ssed. 4 strong recommendation OF the
jury for mercy seemingly had nerved him
up 20 expect a light sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
Mrs. Goode Stands Ground.

Mrs. Goode. who sat listening intently
TO all this. was recalled. She admitted
the truth Of everything 1iss Bailey had
said I'm regard to the ride I'm the taXicab
bat when she came TO the alleged attempt
90 get her TO "frame-up" Skelly sine turned
iu her chair pointed her finger AT the
girl and exclaimed.
1t Is untrue that I asked YOU 10 say
that you saw me pass money % SkelIy"
81 beg your pardon-you did" retorted
Miss Bailey -perking up aggrcssively !n
Ter seat
Mr. Grant laughed on loud I'm apparent
glcc at the situation he had produced but
subsidized when Deputy Commissioner
Walsh. who was presiding over the hear
ing. rebukcd him sharply.
Mrs. Goodc earlier In the hearing had
made another dramatic scene as a result
~ Mr.. Grants efforts To- get her To admit
she had tried 10 get Ruth Bailey to tell
tale corroborating her own. She rose In
her chair and with arm uplIfted. cried in
a fearful voice:
on you have all the detectives I'M tho
city in your service. Nlr Grant but ]
defy YOU 10 point 10 any one who can say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
TURRIALBA OFF LIGHTSHIP
Gale Prevents Her Being lowed
Through Channel Till To- day.

Shortly before 10 o'clock last night the
disabled United Fruit steamship TURF
alba, In tow Of several wreckng tugs,
dropped anchor off the Scotland Light
ship. a stiff gale from the northwest
was blowing at the time. and wreckers
made no effort to take her through the
channel
She will be towed to Pier 10, East River.
this morning, where the remainder OF her
cargo will be taken out. This will be
finished before Tomorrow morning after
which she will be towed 10 Robins dry
dock for repairs
The Turrialba, in command Of Captain
Lindsay, with hfty-seven passengers on
board. was blown into shoal water south
Of Little Egg Harbor. ~ j., at $3.50 a. m.
Tuesday Her passengers were trans
ferred safely to the derelict destroyer
Seneca on Wednesday and landed In this
city the same day. The vessel was bound
from Colon and Kingston for this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
Fosdiek Got Results.

lie testified that after an investigation,
IL he found the complaint justified. his
method was TO lay the facts before the
captain Of the precinct in which the dis
orderly or gambling house was located
and i'm every case the house was lmme-
diateIy closed up. Fosdick didn't pre-
tend to know the method. but he was sat
isfed with the result and let II 90 at that.
In the particular case in which Inspector
I,ahey personally followed Fosdick's men
into a disorderly house. although the men
endeavored to allay his fears by telling
him that their examination was simply
TO determine the standing of the physi-
clans who practised among that class in
the underworld. the house was closed up
almost Immediately. and IT was evident
that L.ahey was taking no chances with
FosdicK.
You understand that as Commissioner
Of Accounts / was not interested In the
question Of whether disorderly houses or
gambling houses were running, but solely
ln the question OF whether the police were
Illegally profiting by allowing them TO
vns." explained Fosdick.
ne went on TO say that early in 1872 he
pevur 10 receive numerous complaints
t7om anonymous sources TO the effect that
nAcker was leyying heavy graft on the
esmbjing houses. aud although his men
tsund IL hard 20 get facts along this line