davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-04-03

How much better is plain, quiet
Christian home where all is peace and
cordiality, the neighbors heartily well
come to come and go at will, and
freed from the pestering, senseless
conventionalities of fashionable life!
Why should our earthly life which at
best cannot continue a hundred years
be fretted and burdened and worn out
prematurely by vain efforts to ape the
manners of the idle, irreligious, self
seeking, rich devotee Of pleasure?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-04-03

1t was only pouring water on the
vhenl. he said. for he would carry
Spartanturg and the State. Still Wa
te~s ~an deem, and it was the deep
waters which foatew the ship.
Turning 10 the earnest men stand
ing near him and staining to listen.
Judge Jones said il was the brave
quiet men like .hey whose voices
guided tie affairs OF South Carolina.
Judge Jones will spend next week
in Greenrille county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-04-03

He who mistakes disappointment
Cor pleasure knows not what real
pleasure is. There is an excitement
about many kinds of dissipation
which is apt to bring about fascina-
ton and infatuation, which is some
times miscalled pleasure, but 1t is
only dregs and at the end is sure to
leave a bitter taste.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-04-03

One reason why so many girls and
boys, men and women, too, are un-
interesting, is because they try so
hard to be like somebody else rather
than be content to remain himself or
herself in life. In nature you don't
see an oak posing as willow, or
black duck as yellow leg, or horse
as a COW, or lily as a rose, or a
lilac as a peony, or a dog as a cat
Be natural and You'll be all right.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12

George f. Woodbury., q heNeils'
Atass author and professor Of liter
at,5re at Columbia University.
In this partial list will be fouho
.rh+. names Of bat few men Of Southern
birth. Among these is that OF GOV
ernor Wilson. q native OF Nlrslhld'
George w. Gable, born in louisiana
pr Basil /. Gildersleve. native ol
Charleston. s e.: Thomas Nelson
Page. a native Of Virginia; PfoI.
Rr;.nder Matthews. born in New or-
leans Francis iopkinson Smith.
native of Baltimore. To this smail
list there could be added with pro
pr;ety the names of numbers OF men
Of the south who deserve recoSnl-
tion because of their eminent pO-
stion in arts and letters, and to be
come really an organiza ton fit to De
termed one even in the class OF I'M
mortals'' the National Institute OF
Arts and Letters of the nited States
must rise above sectional lines. and
with a broad scope of vision place
upon its roll men of the South VINO
stand in the first ranks in arts ana
| letters
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12
March II. 1912
III IfSDtl
Weekly Tonic

tluSKln.)
To watch the corn grow and the
blossoms set; to draw hard breath
ever ploWShare or spade, to read, TO
think to love, to hope, to pray-these
are the things that make man happy.
hNd ] am ltopian and enthusiastic
enough to believe that the time will
come Nnen the world Will discover
this. IT has now made its experiments
in every possible direction, but the
right one; and it seems that it must
al last try the right one, in Il mathe-
Datical necessity. 1t has tried fight
ing, and preaching, and fasting, buy
jnt and selling. pomp and parslmonN,
pri0e and humiliation-eNery possible
existence in which it could con lecture
there WAS any hanrneSS or dignity
and AL the while, as it bought, sold,
and fought and tasted and Wearied
itself with policies, and ambitions and
self-denials God had placed its real
happiness in the keeping Of the little
InnsseS At the wayside and Of the
clouds of the tirma ment.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12
UNCLE WALT

oh. Nbey dear. your ring career. has
been a thing of wonder: for years
you've wrought and
ABE \TTELI. sluSCed and fought.
and records ripped
asnDdcr. And now kilbane has made
il plain that he can triumph DER YOU.
lust take the sack and don't come
hack. This. Abcy. We implore you!
For we are sick of pugs who kick and
whine when they are beaten. and
blame defeat to inward heat from
things that they have eaten. Put
ont by chance!' they cry. and dance
around like frenZied Gaby: 1--WE lost
they cIack. "but we'll come back. "
Oh. please don't do it, Abey. It's
tnR and crOOl to get your grOol: no
man enjoys his bitterS: but take it
down without frOwn: be not like
tireSOme critters who must explain
with might and main until all snOrts
arc iaded: tread not their track: q
don't come back and keep your fame
Dnfa,fcd:
The Poet PHILOSOPHER
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12
The Poet PHILOSOPHER

Good roads will not come simply by
talking about them. Their adNan-
tages must he pressed home to the
people and when there is vote for
funds for road improvement it must
he shown TO the people that they will
preve direct benefit 1t will take
combined work to get good roads. but
The result will pay for all labor.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been Onercd IN
NOrth Carolina SO much good reading
for 50 little money as we are OnerlnS
under the following proposition: Tor
$40 VIC will send the following for
one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, an
eight page weekly newspaper.
The COmmOncr, an able weekly
journal. published by William Jen-
nInSs Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen
page North Carolina home and farm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Gents YOU can get all these papers
one year.
Y. C. MOORE. Manager.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12
AN C\ENXIABLE. RECORD.

AN INEVITABLE RECORD.
The people of this country have
right to a just pride in the primacy
Of the United States in many mat
ters. It stands first in Ions roll Of
many great things and it is passing
into the leadership of all the nations.
Its advance among the nations has
been marvellous and it's future prom
ises it primacy in many other mat
ters
But there is a primacy ia one mat
ter that is a most discredtahle one to
it, the blame for this being upon the
railroads Of this country. 1t is in be-
ing first Of all nations in the number
Of deaths which occur on its rail-
roads, and it is not a mere matter Of
guess work, for there is given in alb
solute figures the fact that more peo-
pie are killed on railroads III the
United States than in any other ma
ton or in a number Of them com
bjned. 1t is a condition for which
there should be remedy and if the
railroads do not measure up to the
great responsibility there should be
some possible legisla ton which would
tend to reduce the great number Of
! lives lost yearly on railroads. It is
abnormal that there should be so
great a loss and the people are en-
Titled to have in force every possible
means of protection for their lives
off, i91 CT.
state Commerce Commission show
that in the third quarter of last year
the deaths on the railroads numbered
2,Ss9 and in comparison with the
number Of deaths on the British rail
| roads it shows that the number al
roads We're greater by two and a ha II
times more than the deaths in a yeal
on the British roads. Measured b,
the years the figures show that in The
tinted States there are ten death:
. 70 each one in the United
tact that there are a less number .
passengers carried yearly in tn,
, nited States. And that this is so i
> reproach upon the railroads which
put US in first place in deaths to mas
sengers
Excuses may > be urged. but III
: Iacts remain. and as in this co1ntr,
t 'iere IS 'he same opportunity for tn
best IN railroad equipment as ther
IS abroad. the inevitable conclusio,
. IS that there is a lack of precaution
I. AIRY measures. There are in use man
+ xmas Of devices on railroads in hi
: country. and laws are being nasso
constantly recurring railroads TO ad
{ % 'nelr equipment for the safeguard
: lEg OF life. The railroad service =
r TO-DAY IN its equipment is far snnario
q to what it was only a few wears 40,
a aho theFe has bean an immense I'D
q, Nalice since the early days Of raj
t. "auIn2. The engines the co.r,,
e, the rails, the rOadbeds are All of
:. Vastly improved class, the advaDe
:, perhaps being greater than in m
At other line OF endeayor But with .
d this in mind the figures show II,
It with all the improvements made II
=; death-roli has grown TO an ahnor
ar !! re and the conclusion is ino-.;.
E Die that the efforts 10 protect an
ia safeguard human life has not b,
r pace with other advanced stems tale
ST 70 improve railroads. It is 10 ),
u emu 'hat the railway people shon
r: press their best energies ana
a. from the United States the most =,
!. enNl ole record in being fret amor
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12
The Dramatic Classic OF Tomorrow


Walter Prichard Eaton, writing =
lhe Literary Drama" in the Mal,n
American Magazine, says:
Let us repeat in closing. that the
dramatic classic Of tomorrow is some
"here IN the practical theatre If to
uaS, and the rank and file Of the pt4b-
nc are laughing or cryin~ at IT, ard
making 1t success. Whether we arc
playgoing committees for dram.
IeaSues, or critics looking for liter
afy values, we shall find the real lit
erary drama in the actual PLAY house.
and We shall know it because. it r.,.e-
es our emotions, satisfies our int.lii-
seHces, charms our ears and seems
a vital picture of our humanity Even
a comedy by George NJ Cchan .r
george Ade stands q better chance Il
oelng a classic of tomorrow than !
poeuc drama written by professor
under the shade OF the college libra
Fy, IN imitation Of the finest literary
models. The drama is a living thing.
10 De true literature. it must q =
more thaR wearing a comely forr7.
strlke close to the lives Of men ard
women"
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12

Democracy stands for a fair op-
portunity. Republicanism stands for
a close corporation for the few.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12

fhe unpopular orator is sreatly
pleased that the price of eggs is way
up. Ge GisIikes cheap eggs.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12

the nations IL the people
It's railroads.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12

rope you are not suffering f~.Jn
pancakeitis
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-12
. = + + + = = + = = + + + + +
BASKET BALL
Newsy Notes by Onr Sport
ing Editor
+ + r + r r + r + + + + y {

Our high school opened the basket ball
season on Dec. 2e by defeating the Pro-
gressive Club 81 to 8. The game was
exceptionally fast for the first of the
season, and proved that Rocky Ford will
have two fast basket ball teams this year
The club will take en- all comers. while
the high school is out for the pennant and
cup they so nearly won last year.
Last Friday the school team went to
La Junta and was defeated rs to by
the club team of that place. Although
: the score was against our boys it was
better than had been expected. La Junta
had old experienced players. the best of
their old high school team. while Rocky
Ford had four new men that had never
played game.
The first half the score was a to a, but
the boys could not hold their own the last
half. Cover out jumped both Irwin and
Brown at center, while Swink held his
own with Morrison. a player of three
years college experience. Ginter's guard
bothered him with his rough tactics. but
the last half Lawrence had him bested.
Ripper surpr ised Porter several times.
while Hill guarded Harrison in such man
ner as to prove that we have exception
ally strong guards. In fact the showing
that these green players made against
perhaps the strongest team in this part Of
the state gives every reason to believe
our school will add another rag to their
collection at the end of the season. Healy
is proving as efficient coach as he did
in foot ball.
The high school girls. under direction of
Miss Beers. are practicing faithfully. with
the anticipation of winning the girls
championship.
The gIrls play their first league game
here today friday against La Junta
while the boys play Las Animas.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-12
. r = = r r r r r + r + + + = = 4
; PERSONAL I
AND :
LOCAL {,
J r 4 + + + + r 4. + 4 + + + Z Z Z

Louis Warren spent Friday in Pueblo
W. B. Goblin left on Wednesday for
Denver.
DR.. o. Fl. Bonner made business trip
to Pueblo on Friday.
John Byars left last week for visit
with relatives in Georgia.
W. j. Lloyd, travelling agent of the Erie
Railroad, spent Wednesday in this city.
Paul Goblin and c. E. Bolton made a
business trip to Ordway on Wednesday
John Shireman and wife left Sunday
for Amarillo, Tex, to make their home.
j. C. Mcbride and family left on Tues
day for their future home in Arkansas.
w. w. Stahl. county attorney of Lyons.
Kan, is visiting DR.. T. W. Scott and
family.
Miss Ada Maxwell delightfully."- enter
tanned the Mu Ia Delta young ladies on
Monday.
Miss Ruth Beatty of Colorado Springs
spent Monday with her aunt. Mrs. J. w.
Bowman.
Mrs. Cassatt and fsmily will leave
next week for Missouri. where they will
make their home.
G, w. Roberts, president of the Roberts
Furniture Co. arrived on Monday from
Portland. Ore., and will make his future
home In this city.
Miss Dot Redden of Buchanan. Mich,
is visitor at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. c. H. Redden.
Mrs. Jennie Dorfinger. who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. S.
Martin. left on Tuesday for her home in
Kansas.
j. Rohrer returned to his home in
Colorado Springs yesterday. after a
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Johuson.
H. H. Fisher. superintendent of con-
struotion of the Arkansas Valley Rail-
way, Light and Power Co. spent Friday
and Saturday in Pueblo.
Mrs. Elizabeth Galloway who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Cal Foulke and
other relatives in the city returned to her
home at Okama Okla, on Tuesday.
j. F. Hohnbaum and family left for
their homestead near Aver on Wednes-
day. They have rented their town resi-
dence and say they are going to the farm
'for keeps"
Receiver G. M. Hall returned on Tues
day from Longmont. where he was
representing the defunot State Bank of
Rocky Ford in the annual stockholders
meeting of the Godding Ditch Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-12
PATTERSON VALLEY.

There will be preaching at the Vromar
school house on Sunday. All are invited.
o. 9. Hartsock of Manzanola spent
Sunday with w. F. Siokenberger and wife
Mrs. W. T. Robinson is on the sick list
Arthur Jenkins returned home Sunday
morning after weeks visit in Denver,
W. L. Sickenberger is taking treatments
in Rocky Ford for rheumatism.
Mesdames Umstead and Warren are
on the sick list.
c. G. Derrick entertained w. F. Sick
enberger and family Wednesday evening.
Men from Apishaps valley near Fowler
have been hauling hay from R. E. Lewis
ranch. Patterson valley goods are
always in demand.
Miss Ruth Zimmerman was very i'll a
few days this week.
Frank McElroy and family arrived on
Wednesday to visit friends few days.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-12
GRAND VALLEY

Mr.. Gregory returned home from a
visit in Denver.
Roy MoKittrick left on Saturday for
Fort Collins where he will resume his
school work.
School did not open Monday on account
of the condition of the furnace.
Mrs. A. H. johnson and Miss Lewis
spent Monday with Mrs. E. r. Masters.
Sunday school will be held at the
same hour on Sunday. DR.. Weaver of
Rocky Ford will preach.
Harry Badger expects car load Of
coal to he left at the Hawley switch.
j. M. Lynch and family took Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. J, w.
Robb.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-12
Chance for Rocky Ford Bachelor

The Enterprise. while not wishing to be
olassed as a matrimonial agent. gives
space to the following advertisement upon
request of the young lady interested. in
the hope that the earnest appeal may
touch the heart of some lonely bachelor;
"A young eastern lady would like to
get acquainted with gentleman of the
west. This is bold method of getting
acquainted, but it is the only resort that
have to become westerner.
am sincere and will marry if suited.
understand from my friends that there
are good many in the west tired oi
single bliss and lonesomeness. Hence
am thankful to the editor if he publishes
this article. would appreciate the
acquaintance of an honest and honorable
gentleman. For further particulars
please write to the undersigned.
"a. Ell" P. o. Box So, Toledo, Ohio
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-12

| Mr.. and Mrs. c. ], Tyer moved to their
ranch the first of the week.
c. D. Brown returned on Tuesday from
business trip to Pueblo and Trinidad.
Miss May jackson of StrongCity, Kan.
is guest of Mrs. M. F. Ford this week.
Harry Larsen returned from Denver
on Tuesday and is again with H. J.
Sprinkler.
E. E. Pressnall and son Chester spent
Tuesday in Hoorook with W. E. Stanton
and family.
Mrs. Minnie Cobb of Pueblo is visiting
her brother, M. W. Ford and her nephew,
Mark Ford.
Miss Edith Vincent vino has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. M. W. Ford. left
on Sunday for Sunnyside, Kan.
Mrs. Emily Redden of New Paris. Ind.
arrived Friday for an extended Wait with
her daughter. Mrs. c. n. Badger.
Miss Kate Shelton, who has been tour
ing the west as an evangelist singer. is
spending a few weeks with the home
folks.
While visiting in Fowler last Sunday
Miss Ella Barrow was so unfortunate as
to loose her watch. says the Fowler
| Tribune.
Frank Hamer of this city is a member
of the auditing committee that has beer
checking up the accounts of the county
treasurer at La Junta last week.
The L. E. Wise home was made happy
by visit from the stork on Tuesday
The slightly bel ated New Years gift was
handsome lo-pound miss and Papa
Wise is the hap7iest man in town sinc'
its arrival.
Miss Helen Wilson was sufficiently
recovered from the attack of appendicitis
with which she was seized last Wsdnes-
day to be removed from the Pollock
hospit to her home in Patterson Valley
on Monday.
John L. Bass is this week installing the
finest store fittings that have ever been
placed in an Arkansas Valley hardware
establishment. The store furniture
D
consists of glass front triple deck shelly
| ing with counters to match.
John W. Edgar left on Saturday fol
Washington. D. c.. where he will appear
before the Congressional commission
investigating alleged peonage by the
northern Colorado sugar beet refining
companies. Mr.. Edgar will be able tt
inform the committee that nothing of thi:
kind is attempted in the Arkansas Valley
The Enterprise is pleased to ann ounce
that j. n. Burr has three volumes each
of the Review of Reviews and American
Magazine that he will gladly give t
worthy persons who will call at his homt
1t is indeed praiseworthy to pass alonl
literature of this sort that may serve tc
pass away the long winter evenings fol
some worn out shut-in.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-12
For Sale Horses & Cows.

8 Geldings two coming 4 and one yrs
old in spring. VT. from HOO to 1900 lbs.
Mare coming yrs old. W.T.. about HOO
lbs. in foal to Begian horse. Span Of
mules coming yrs old. VT. about 100
lbs. each. Above stock is in fine shape
very tame. all unbroken with exception OF
being halter broke. Also 4 fine young
mlch COWS and their calves. Above stock
all on farms of owner in East Holbrook
valley. loH miles north east of La Junta
and / 8 miles east of Rocky Ford. 4 miles
east of Cheraw.
C. w. Moore
La Junta.
Phone Holbrook No. 1874.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-12

For Rent-Two 900 acre farms che ap
cash rent. G. w. Lewis
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-12

Lost-Boy's grey Overcoat, cha in
hanger. Reward. Return to Enterprise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-27
JE~ pEvST SSS A
EuL At 6SDsE pcsT
aAHE IS NEAT e~T
Net GAH 40 us
HlocLE ME- IS.
Gc~E@S

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-27
MEN oEH<S SNET TE
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-27
TIDE FLATS
FOR BALL
PARK
PAGE TWO.


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-27
NJ GIhN|TY IS
OFF FOR EAST

Joe GcGi1ni,y ietr ias- night for
rs home II Newark. y. J. He
~. -et-r1 10 this city with his
family ab.ou. January Is. and
With : couple Of contracts for The
services q two promising Newark
youngsters Of whom Joe's friends
hare spoken very sweetly.
During McGinnity's absence
Frank Re57ath, the new secretary
- the club. will handle all the
business affairs Of the office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-27
SMITH MORAN
BATTLE ON
TONIGHT

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nE- It the bout between zbs
s=L-1n-1Ez1oz T3clu-x u15oEAls4-E T
VA ex-1 ths tile If white chan
pio1 Of Ihs Eu-l5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-27
MEN READY
FOR SMOKER

Evs-Tho5y Is working hard 70
go .--o share tor Frank Riley
s.=cst-- ps-o-Dsro On New
Years -zssz for Battling Brandt
51-h A-Er ME-I1- Ind Carl Me-
81 k-s rounding uto shape fer
- wrestling tasio. Xii Butch
t-ls-Ez AT Bllr LAskF are
sE55 - - Eel= % imp iz-e tbs
--E g. : moments 1cZlcs
Ths v-elzU-1z-5sz Premise 70
furnish ~ q s--z~-E1-Es-L
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-27
JOE RIVERS
is VERY FIT

NEN YORK Dec z7--Leak-
11g II The PINK q co15I5on- Zoe
Rivers q Los Angeles, ACCOM-
panied iT ms manager. EC.e L.sFF.
Is hare 1oazT 70 TrREsz-s fro ms
tal=4oE1H kS1E1 VIII Leach Cross
scheduled for January 6 Rivers
Is guaranteed SzEHb. TINS Is
Rivers flrsz Appearance II the
east
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-27
WANTS TO FORM
A CITY LEAGUE

Eddie Mcclellan. who once
pitched for the Tigers, wants 20
organize siN-team city league
for next season, With the pres
enee of several semi-profeSSiona,s
In this city, n league can be
formed that would insure 4 pretty
fair article OF ball.