davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25

F. A. Wootsey, a breakman at Jacksonville, Texas, says: II was down with kidney trouble and rheumatism so bad 1 could hardly get up, and had backache all the time, and was almost tired of living. I saw an ad of Foley Kidney Pills and after taking one bottle l was better, and when l had taken two more 1 was thor oughly cured. "-Will Marian Pharmacy"
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25
Show Day Almost Here

The first principle that is taught a wild animal trainer is: Never let an animal know his power. The moment he realizes that, he is likely to use his terrible teeth, or still more terrible claws. It is a delusion to think that a wild animal is ever really tanned. " He acquires, through passiveness and receptivity, an amenity to mans control, and for the time being drops his ferocity.
 The very moment an animal realizes his power, his training is at an end. He grows insolent and in many instances seeks to wreak his vengeance on the trainer for what he concludes are past outrages. This fear has gone and with the wild animals knowledge comes power and his ferocity, long dormant, breaks out with double vigor.
 Many animals do, of course, inflict injuries upon the trainers fairly often, but it is an unwise trainer who ever makes the slight est sign of pain or annoyance. Trainers have been known to give a flick of the whip but the result is always the same. The animal either promptly retorts or in- dulges in fit of sulks which he never forgets.
 Whenever a trainer gets fairly cornered, the best defense against a charging lion or tiger is to strike the animal on the nose, hitting up from under; but this is by no means an easy thing to do, as the animal will spring and dodge with degree of skill that would do credit to a clever prize fighter. Meantime, however, the trainer can be edging into a posi- 
 ton that will give him an oppor- tunity to escape.
 The Al G. Barnes Big Three Ring Wild Animal Circus will exhibit in Flagstaff on Tuesday, Oct. go. This is by far the larg- est and most pretentious animal exhibition in the world. With the show is carried $50 educated animals which number includes a score of African bred lions. | ----------------
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25

An unidentified Mexican was electrocuted at Silver Lake, near Tucson, Wednesday afternoon. In spirit of fun he jumped up from an iron scraper and caught wire of the power line of the Tucson Electric Light and Power company. It sagged under his weight. When his feet touched the iron scraper again, a circuit was established and he was in- stantly killed.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25
THE WATERMAN CONCERT COM
 PANY.

The Waterman Concert Company comprises three members, Miss Emily Waterman. reader; Miss Lillian Whit man. pianist. and Mr William T. Sha- fer. solOist
 Miss Waterman has done Lyceum work for several years and has appear ed in many parts oI the country. Dur ing the season of l9l and 1912 she ap. peared as the reader with the Four Artists. which was one of the best and highest priced companies under Red path management.
 She was so successful with this con pany that it was early decided that an. other year she should be the star of her own company. The trio herewith described is the result of this decision. Her work is not only pleasing to the average auditor seeking for amuse- ment only. but. as some one has truly said. appeals to the discriminating taste of ladies and gentlemen who are devotees of the arts and who regard the average reciter in the light of something to be avoided.
 Miss Lillian Whitman. who received her musical education at the famous Dberlln Conservatory. will render piano solos and play the accompaniments in the Waterman Company.
 During the season of 1910 and 1911 Miss Whitman played with the Barto- lotta Concert Company on some of its most important dates Signor Barts-
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25

Hundreds of Greeks have quit the mines of southern Arizona and are going home to fight for their native country.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25
CONDENSED STATE
 NEWS PARAGRAPHS

Judge l. D. Bethune, a former resident of Prescott and an early settler in that city, died recently at his home in Los Angeles, aged seventy years.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25

is considered to be her best work, and at their suggestion exhibited the work.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25

pr. E. P. Ford accidently shot and killed himself while hunting rabbits near the Truxton Canyon Indian school last week. He was found several hours afterwards by his wife and children.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25

]. D. Jones has brought to the Yuma Commercial Club a sweet potato weighing nineteen pounds, raised on his farm in the valley. It will be sent to the state fair at Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25

All kinds of tin work, first class plumbing. Work done promptly. Wilson & Coffin.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25

Another victim of the bite of a hydrophobia skunk is Elmer Mil Ter, cowboy employed by Ed Ritter, who was in Prescott per fecting arrangements to be treated at the Pasteur institute in Los Angeles. Miller wa attacked while sleeping on the ground near Hillside station.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25

A Mexican soldier who was shot through the temple, the ball passing entirely through his head, is recovering at Nacozari. The doctors claim the bullet went through where his brains should have been at least.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25

Friday morning between the hours of I and ? o'clock, fire de- stroyed the main office building of the Consolidated Smelling com pany at Humboldt, together with every record book valuable pa- pers, and all blue print, of the works.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25

Henry Jackson, Bisbee miner, accidentally shot himself in the right shoulder at rooming house. He said that he was placing a 4I caliber Colts re- volver in drawer and that it was accidentally discharged.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25

By exhibiting a splendid water color sketch of the San Francisco peaks, near Flagstaff, which are by many considered to be one of the scenic attractions of Arizona.
 Miss Elizabeth Seargeant of Flag staff was chosen by committee of artists of one of sixty to take a special course in advanced arts under the auspices of the Cali fornia state normal. By her many friends, Miss Seargeant's sketch of the San Francisco peaks
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25

Orders have been issued by Adjutant General Chas. w. Har- ris of the National Guard of Ari- zona for an inspection of property of the different companies to com mence November 5. Company commanders will be notified of the dates each company will be inspected by Lieut.. F. F. Jewett, U. s, A., who will be the inspect ing officer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24

the criticisms of others A friend of
Brother Watson insisted that I read
it, and I was never so thoroughly
aroused upon a subject. I cannot
doubt a single statement in his
book, because it is almost entirely
copied from our own missionaries
letters and their reports to our own
board. I feel that our denomination
is SHINING against God and the Cos
pei in prosecuting our own brother
IN Christ because ne is trying to
open our eyes to the terrible condi-
ton our own country is in, and
begging US for Christ's sake to carry
his command to look first after the
lost sheep OF the House OF Israel,
and to begin in Jerusalem and
Judea, etc. Do use your great lnlu-
ence to stop the fight on our brother
and let US all pray to God to use
Watson for years to come to preach
the Gospel. I somehow hope to see
him in pulpit before he dies. The
brethren misunderstood hin I be-
lieve that he is honest as the days
are long, and that he is not fighting
foreign missions at all, simply pray
ing that we should cease educating
and supporting the heather till we
had done something for our own
children. I should like for you to
get hold of copy of his book and
then write an editorial endorsing
my letter.
Ever yours for the cause, and for
our own great board and the be-
loved and consecrated Willingham.
(Signed)
J. HOWARD CARPENTER.
Augusta, Ca, care Leonard Build
ing.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24

Sc Prose NTiscezlanieS.''

ONE of the very best of the Watson books
- is prose Miscellanies," which is a COZ
lection of some of the shorter essays written
within the past twenty years by Mr.. Watson.
The book is beautifully bound in paper, is
richly illustrated, printed on fine paper, In
large, bold type
The price of the book is $1.1O, post paid,
and it will be of interest and instructive to
every member Of the family.
The table Of contents is: "The New Year."
"a Forgotten Scholar" Random Talk ON
Literary Topics" "a Tragedy in Tree
Top" |'In the Mountains, }" "Convalescent,"
"Glimpses Behind the Curtain" "Not Quite"
Chow [ Came to Write Life of Napoleon"
CAT Fifty" "Eccentricities of Nervous Peo-
pie" Dream Children" ''The Oddities Of
the Great" Bubbles on the Stream" The
Greatest Of Women" "a Rose on the
Snow" "Reverie and Suggestion" "As It Is
and AS It May Be" "The Song Of the Bar
room" 'The Vulture," "Uncle Remus Is
Dead" "The Wine Cup" Toward the
Light" "The Country Wife" "The Path Of
Glory" us It Worth the Price," "The
Late" |'The Old Packet Boat by the James,"
"'The Most Original Poem" can Incident in
the Life of Epenetus Alexis Steed," "a New
Years Greeting"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24
TIE JEFFERSONTAN

walls, in order to annihilate their execrable
race. That when the same cannot be done
openly, will secretly use the poisonous cup,
the strangulation cord, the steel Of the poni-
ard, or the leaden bullet, regardless Of the
honor, rank, dignity or authority of the per-
sons, whatever be their condition in life,
either public or private, as / at any time
may be directed SO to do, by any agent of the
Holy Father of the Society Of Jesus.
"In confirmation Of which I hereby dedi-
cate my life, soul and all corporal powers,
and with the dagger which I now receive I
will inscribe my name, written in my blood,
In testimony thereof; and should I prove
false or weaken in my determination, may my
brethren and fellow soldiers of the militia Of
the Pope cut off my hands and feet and my
throat from ear to ear, my belly opened and
sulphur burned therein with all the punish
ment that can be inflicted upon me on earth
and my soul shall be tortured by demons in
eternal hell forever
"7h0t q0iW IN votirag ozt0oys cote for a
Knight Of Columbus tn preference to Pro
tostant- especially Mason, and that qci1z
1eGve noy puqty so to do; that If taoo Catholics
are on the tio1tet I a0iU satisfy myself q0hich
as the better supporter Of the Mother Church
and cote accordingly.
"ThGt I ao5U not deal aoith or employ q
Protestant If In may poorer to deal qoitI or
employ a Catholic. That eoiU place Catho-
lie girls IN Protestant families Of the heretics
''TAat a0iZz propide myself q0itA arms and
amanosaaitio9a that I may Be IN readiness Ohen
the q0ord as passed, or I am commanded TO
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24
A LETTER WHICH ''THE CHRIS
THAN INDEK'' WOULD NOT
PUBLISH,

Editors Christian Index, Bell and
Graham: Dearly Beloved feel
inspired to write to you today on
the most vital subject of the Mas
ter's kingdom, namely, Missions
and I call upon you as the natural
leaders for our State, occupying the
position you do as both editors and
ministers, to publish my letter and
call for meeting Of the best men
in our denomination, laymen as well
as ministers, to devise some plan to
save the cause for which our Savior
lived, suffered and died. think we
all agree that Missions" is the
soul, the life, and body and the all
of Christianity. Whenever a church
ceases to feel the constralnt Of the
love of Christ to seek for the lost, it
is lost, and no longer Christian
church. In other words, everything
it stands for is wrapped in the
Great Commission" more properly,
the Great Commandment, Disciple
the Nations" It is not in foreign
missions, as such, but in the spirit
of obedience to go anywhere, every
where, any time, all the time, in
Judea, Samaria and the utmost
partg Of the earth, and as hrmly as
/ believe in eternal and particular
and election, and in the everlasting
salvation Of the once converted
soul, yet I should doNbt my own
salvation should I cease to care for
the lost ones of earth. This is why
I feel constrained to write you.
have noted a gradual change in the
sentiments of churches and Chris
tian as to missions in the last few
years, and lately a radical change is
apparent. Worldiness seems to
have the upper rooms in the syna-
gogue, and the church, like Lazarus,
lies at the gate full Of sores, and
forced to feed on crumbs, and even
they are few and grudgingly given.
Most of my fellow-workers blame
Tom Watson with this change in the
spirit of the Christians, but do not.
I find it everywhere, in cities and
country, the palace and the howell.
On the other hand, 1 want to inform
the brotherhood that Tom Watson's
EXPOSE of Foreign Missions" has
been to me a revelation from the
Lord. I have never seen his book
till yesterday, and allowed myself to
be little prejudiced against it from
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24

One K. Of G. Pass Word is "The Pope is
King"
Already more than 100000 of these
knights" are fully armed and equipped for
warfare, and ready to respond to the call of
the Church at an hours notice.
One of the most prominent detectives Of
the entire country reports that in virtually
all the large cities of the United States their
rifles are stored in the Easements of the Cath
olic Churches: and that they are receiving
the most thorough military drilling con-
stantly.
What FORE What is there to justify all
this? Whose blood is ''The Vicar Of Christi
preparing to shed? What is your response
bility In this connection!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24

The Handbook of Politics by Thos. E.
Watson, is book every American citizen
should read Contains every party platform;
fourth edition almost exhausted. Price, SOC,
postpaid. The Jefersonian Publishing Com
pany, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24

Life and Speeches of Thos E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price, SIC, post.
paid. The Jetfersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24

defend the church either as an ipdividua7 or
qoith the militia Of the Pope.
Cali Of which |, , do swear by the
blessed Trinity and the blessed Sacrament
which [ am now to receive, to perform and
on my part to keep this my oath.
"ln testimony thereof, I take this most holy
and blessed Sacrament of the Eucharist, and
witness the same further, a0ith nay name qorit-
ten e0ith the point Of this dagger, dipped IN
91y oao1' blood, and seal, IN the face Of this
Holy S0oraDoe4at
signature ---
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24
Statement Of the Ownership, Management Etc

published Weekly Thomson
by the Act Of August "a,
..s,G.
Publisher The
Owners Of corporation
holding of total stock)
Alice Louise Lyle, Thomson
bndhoder
~t~jA
None.
THOs. E WATSON.
A.
o. the
commission expires January, 1879
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24
POCKET GOPHERS.

Find the last mound the gopher
has dug and with sharp stick find
the runway and dig a hole. Dig
your trap down so that it will be
level with the bottom of runway.
Set your trap with the spring point
ing toward the first hole, which must
be left open. Cover the top with a
single or piece of board and dirt.
Be sure and close it good so that no
light gets in. Follow this and you
will get him every time.-A. j. Pc
derson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-21

terday by the state Corporation Com
troversy between the Washington and
Old Dominion Railway Company and
the Was Virginia Railway Co
over crossing near Alexandria AS
a result. bridge Will be put in BY
the Washington and Old dominion.
which Is electrifying the old Blue
mont branch of the Southern. and
which is under contract to deliver
passengers and freight in Washing
ton beginning July over ner
route.
1t seems that the Washington-vir-
rnent The other road agrees To con-
overhead nongrade concrete and steel
bridge over the tracks of the Wash
ington- Virginia for Its own use. The
work must DO completed within six
months from June 10. The Washing
ton and Old Dominion IS 10 depress
the tracks OF the Washington Virgil
MIA to the depth of Ave feet, at its
own expense. The Washington and
Old Dominion may cross the tracks
of the other at grade while the
bridge Is being put In, but must main
tain a watchman there at all times
and give she Washington Virginia
cars the right of way. a penalty of
$50 Is to be paid for each days de-
lay In completing the bridge after
February 10, 1913. A bond OF $780,
900 is to be filed by the washington
and Old Dominion for its faithful COM
pliance with the terms OF the con-
tract.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-21
SOIL CULTIVATION
New Bulletin Explains Its Importance
md Dincusscs FcrtIlizern.

The State Department Of Agricul-
ture is now sending out the June
monthly bulletin. This issue goes TO
about 10000 farmers. scattered in
the 100 counties in this state. The
bulletin contains an article on Why
We Cultivate the Soil" Many peo-
pie, II says, think the soil is Guilt
waited simply to kill the weeds, but
1t shows there are more important
reasons. The soil is cultivated to
loosen It, to let the air in. as the
plant roots need air. as well as man.
The loose soil also lets in heat TO
warm up the soil and hasten plant
growth. and cultivation loosens the
soil TO allow the tiny roots to push
out in their growth and lastly. the
cultivation is TO kill the weeds. The
article fully explains the Importance
OF these important results that are
obtained through cultivation of the
crops.
Another article explains fully where
the fertilizer materials are gotten that
go 10 make up the fertilizers that the
farmers buy. and the part the diff
ferent fertilizer ingredients take in
the growth of plants. Another dis
cusses the importance of raising more
live stock in Virginia.
Commissioner Koiner urges farmers
TO save their crimson clover seed He
mentions one farmer in Amelia county
who sold Sl,l00 worth OF crimson
clover seed from his farm last year.
This man is n newcomer from Illinois.
These bulletins are sent free to all
Virginia farmers upon application to
commissioner Koiner. at Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-21
WoodinE-Early.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to the Times-DiSpatch.)
Charlottesville, Va. June 20.-Dr.
Charles Edward Wedding. of this city,
ami Miss Marie Hortense Early.
daughter of James w. Early. n broth
er OF State Senator y. b. Early, were
married at o'clock last evening in
the yard of the brides home. Mt.
Fair" near Mt. Fair. in the western
en- of the county. the Rev w. r.
Mason, of the Mission Home, Greene
county. officiating. Miss Lucille Fox,
of Waynesboro. was maid of honor
AMI the bridesmaids Miss Mary Bar
bour Powers. of the University of
Virginia; Hiss Lula Fernandez. of
Gainesville, Nd; Miss Mary Coyner
of Waynesboro; and Miss Lillian Fox.
of Augusta county. S. G. Henkel. of
Stanton. acted as best man: and the
ushers were DR.. Hugh Nelson, OF
Charlottesville; w. It. Carter. Jr., OF
Crozet; b. D. Shepherd, of South
Boston: and Charles Wyant, of Mt
Fair. The rainbow wedding was fol-
lowed by reception at the brides
home. DR.. and Mrs. WoodinE left or
late train for Sharon. Conn, where
tho honeymoon will be spent at the
home OF the groom's aunt, Mrs
Hotchkiss. In the Berkshires.
Ut. Wooding Is a graduate of the
medical school of the University OF
Virginia. After leaving college he
spent two years In hospital work in
New York City For the past Ave
years he has been practicing his pro-
fes5ion in the city and county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-21
K|zER DECLINES
CHIEF CLERkSH|P
Will Not Come to Auditors Oh
hce-Edward L. c. Scott
is Appointed.
CROSSING NOW AGREED UPON
Order Entered i'll Electric Rail
way Dispute-Bulletin OH
Soil Cultivation.

Having given the matter considera-
ton for several .lont..s. Major Charles
q. kizer, chief of police of Norfolk
has declined the otlcc of chief clerk
to ithe Auuitor Public Accounts.
Edward L. c. Scott of Ashland. who
has been pension clerk for several
Years. has been appointed TO the po-
sltion. and entered upon its duties
yesterday
The place has been vacant since
March /, when c. Lee Moore left
1t to become Auditor. Major Kizer,
who had been prominently before the
Legislature as candidate for Reg
lister of the Land Once. for which
he was defeated. was rendered the Of
flee. and has since been considering
it He liz now. it is understood. a
candidate for reelection as Norfolk's
chief OF police. and does not deslr,
TO leave there.
Mr.. Scott has been employed In tho
Auditors office for twenty four years,
having started there on april l. 1888.
During the latter part of the service
OF Colonel Morton Marye and since,
he has been in charge of the pension
department He is in touch with
people all over the state. and his
acquaintance is wide. There are few
men In the State government with
a more general reputation for etr1-
cheney.
No appointment has been made by
the Auditor of a pension clerk to
succeed Mr.. Scott. Aw-.tor Moore
said yesterday 1t was probable some
employe of the ONCE would be promot-
ed