davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21
TO PROTECT ELK.

One of the requests that will be
made to the next legislature will
be the enactment of law prohibi-
ting the killing of elk that last sea-
son were transported from Gardiner
region to the Bitter Root valley and
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21

Pupils in an aviation school in the
east fell 200 feet and escaped un-
hurt. Several football coaches are
said to be looking him over.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21
POULTRY SHOW.

The second annual show of the
Northwest Poultry ssociation will be
held in Kalispell December 81.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21

The friends Of your youth are al
ways wondering what makes the
old chap look so ancient.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21
MORE HOMESTEADS.

Advices received from the inter-
iOr department are to the effect
that it is likely that another large
portion of the Huntley project near
Billings will be thrown open to
homesteads in the spring.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21

II revolver 10 dangerous ie a
match safe? II a dog is an animal.
is a catalog?
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21

democrat.
South Dakota Frank Byrne, re-
publican.
Tennessee-Benton McMillen dem
ocrat.
Texas Oscar B. Colquitt, demo-
crat
Utah-John F. Tollen, democrat.
Washington Lister, democrat.
West Virginia. w. R. Thompson
democrat.
Wisconsin, McGovern, republican
and progressive.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-07
LEHMANS' PHARMACY

cutting as high as two and one half
and three tons of hay to the acre.
The work in South Carolina has
been eminently satisfactory, prac-
tically all of the one hundred farm.
ers having fine crop Of hay this
season. From all indications some
of these plots will cut two and one
half to four tons per acre. So
much interest has been aroused In
the matter that farmers are now
preparing to put out two additional
acres, making three acres In all.
They have found by this demonstra,
tion that they can grow enough hay
to take care of two or three head of
horses used in their general farm
work. The success with the hay
crop has encouraged farmers, fur
thermore, to look into the livestock
proposition to the end of introduc-
ing greater diversifcation and de-
voting less acreage to cotton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-07
Grass Production in the South

The Department of Agriculture
is making efforts to encourage the
production of grass as feature ol
stock raising in South Carolina.
Last spring an agent of the Farmers
Cooperative Demonstration Work
started in to make specific demon
stration in portions of the Piedmont
Region of South Carolina. in the
matter of the possibility of grass
and hay production. The work
was taken up with 100 different
farmers, including each of these
farmers to make an acre demonstra-
tion with grass. The predominant
industry in this section is of course
cotton raising, and not a great deal
of interest is taken IN livestock.
Each farmer put out an acre of grass
under the directions of the agent.
The land was thoroughly plowed, a
tor of lime to the acre was applied,
and in addition 400 pounds of fer
tilizer was used. The fertilizer
consisted of 200 pounds of acid
phosphate ond 200 pounds of ground
bone. The acid phosphate costs
Sl2 ton and the ground bone S29
a ton. This would make the 400
pounds of fertilizer cost $40. The
lime cost about s. a ton. The
farmers furnished all work, the
lime, and the fertilizer. The De
partment furnishes the grass seed.
The most successful mixture for hay
grass In this section of the South is
found to be one made up of orchard
grass, tall meadow Oat grass, and
Italian rye grass, with red clover.
There was a half bushel each Of
orchard grass tall meadow oat grass,
and Italian rye grass, and 10 pounds
of red clover sown to the acre.
This very heavy seeding was believ'
ed to be necessary in order to insure
a good stand. This mixture has
been used for some time on the
Arlington Farm, with good success
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-07
CLASS PROPHECY
(by Ruby Taylor


When the class of 1912 was con.
templating its coming commence.
ment, it fell to my lot to forecast
the future of these fair damsels and
gallant young men. After vainly
endeavoring to cultivate what is
commonly known as "second sight, !"
| continued that prophetic vision
was my strongest point, but in the
summer 1895, nearly quarter of a
century later, it was my good
fortune to learn the fate of those
Young ladies and gentlemen, who
were once school gills and boys IN
the dear old town of Maynard. 1t
came about in this way. l had
finished college and had been a
teacher of English. Having made
a small sum of>money, I,declded to
visit some of the large cities of the
world.
First l started to Chicago, but
the train was wrecked near a small
town. The passengers were obliged
to alight, and, while wandering
about impatiently waiting for the
outward bound train, saw man
sitting on large rock near a river.
He looked as If he would weigh
three hundred pounds, and was
talking to the men, who seemed to
be obeying his orders. lnqulrlng
as to who this man was, they told
me his name was Camel, civil
engineer, who was experimenting
the construction of bridge. This
aroused my curiosity to know if he
was the boy had once known by
that name. On approaching him,
he Immediately recognized me, and
sure enough he was one of my old
class. mates, Carl Camel.
After few hours | reached
Chicago, and, as | was going to a
hotel, 1 passed by a beautiful brick
building. Here | saw two golden
haired children playing on the
lawn near the door. | also noticed
woman standing at the window
watching the children play As
the face looked familiar to me, !
went to the door and knocked, ano
who should meet me but Nell
Lehman? She had been success
full teacher in both literary and
music, but had afterwards married
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-07
Good Roads In Fulton County

On Tuesday night, May %, The
Mammoth Spring Commercial club
held a good roads meeting at the
hotel Nettleton. At this meeting
a committee was selected to secure
public subscriptions for the improve.
ment of the county roads near
Mammoth Spring. They also are
arranging to purchase some road
machinery. The meeting was an
enthusiastic one, and promises to
count for something in the line of
good roads for Fulton county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-07
a bankers son of this place.

bankers son of this place.
From Chicago l went to New
York, and stopped at hotel for
dinner. While it was being served
| saw a man sitting at another table.
He especially interested me, and,
listening to the talk at that table,
| heard the name Richardson called +.
| remembered that Richardson was
the name of one of. my old class
mates, and wondered if this we're
he. Did my eyes deceive meT No;
it was no one but Henry Richard
son. He told me he had graduated
in law from Vanderbilt and was
now attorney for one of the largest
corporations on Wall Street.
Next seemed to be in Boston.
While looking over the beautiful
city, Isaw magnificent building.
found this to be the Conservatory
of Music and Grace Crockett to be
one of the teachers. She was loved
by all her students, but l learned
later that some young man had
played her false, and she was
doomed to be an old maid.
The next place | thought of visit
ing was Cambridge, as | wished to
visit the renowned College OF
Harvard. The campus was covered
with green grass, beautiful shade
trees, and different kinds of flowers
whose fragrant smell filled the all
with sweet perfume. Near me
saw a fountain and a middle-ageo
man standing there watching the
water. When | had almost reached
the fountalon, he recognized me a
once, but it was several moments be
fore | could convince myself thai
he was Forrest Downs. He in
formed me that, after years of hare
study, he had become president Of
that famous college.
As | had often thought of visit
ing the Capitol Of the Uuited States
l was soon on my way to Washing
ton, and the first place | went tC
see after my arrival was this beauti
full building. Here met the Presi
dent and his wife, and was invited
to a banquet given the following
night at their home, the White
House. Just as | entered the house,
| saw tall lady standing by a door
and while | was trying to thinl
! whom she resembled, she said
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-07
NOTICE

The stockholders of the Farmers
Mutual Telephone Company will
please take notice that a special
meeting will be held at Pocahontas
az l O'Clock p. m, on June lst,
1912, tor the purpose of electing a
president, vice president and Sec
retary. All stockholders urged to
be present, in person or by proxy.
This May 20, 1912.
L. f. JOHNSTON, Treas. f. T. Co.,
w. r Lacy, Pres. Foster Local,
L. w. Hogan, Pres. Maynard Local.
3S 2t
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-07

"Don't you remember me?" Sure;
twas Elsie Poynor. After COM
pleting her course as nurse and
working in hospital for number
of years, she married a senator from
Arkansas and afterwards moved to
Washington. Meeting several of
my classmates put me to thinking
over the past days and wondering
where the others were.
l decided on going to Paris to
get the leading fashions of the
world. Stepping into one of the
large business establishments, saw
lady standing near desk, When
she spoke | recognized her voice as
that of Tommie Crockett, who had
been for several years a successful
teacherin music, but who later de-
cided to be a mllliner. She had
studied millinery in New York and
had gone to Paris to complete her
course. She Is now one of the
leading society ladies of that fash
ionable city.
From here l went.rto Pekin,
China. As l was walking up tie
street noticing the strange buildings
and the odd dress of the people, /
passed crowd of people who
seemed to be interested in what a
lady was saying to them. As she
did not resemble the natives IN any
way, asked her name, and she
proved to be no other than Katie
Wyatt, who bad finished her course
in music and taught for several
years, and who afterwards was sent
to that county as a missionary.
| thought of returning to my
native country since had met all
my old classmates but one. As |
was thinking where this one coul d
be, there arose before my eyes the
old "Quaker City" Philadelphia.
A few days later found me there,
walking up the street of one of the
most prominent of its business sec
tions, my attention was directed to
a large block on the outside of
which was displayed the sign, CDR.
Taylor, Room 500, Fifth Floor. -
As | remembered the name | was
attracted by the sign, and | imme
diately made my way to his office.
On entering the room, l saw a man,
sitting at desk writing. He told
me he graduated at Maynard, 1912.
and / exclaimed, "Newt Taylor. "
He is now one of the leading ply
sicians of the city.
Will you be true, o class of 1912;
true III the greatest and true In the
least; and looking into your earnest
faces, / feel that, in the Great To-
Morrow which we are to help make,
God will bless us every one.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-07
ODE TO THE FACULTY
By
GRACE CROCKETT.

C! honest noble five
With thee we love to strive;
We students kneel before the Shrine of ALL
Your lives are like star,
That brilliantly from afar,
Shines over ALL
Great knowledge surely lies,
In one so kind and wise;
His name through all 0. M. A. hall reSouhuS'
Undaunted have you stood,
For all the students good,
Prof. Downs
Teachers may come and 60
But this we surely know;
That none can e'er surpass Prof Orr
In after years will we,
Love and cherish thee,
More and more.
Next in this worthy band,
See Prof Thompson stand;
His name enables US whom him commend
When other ones shall fall
He the wall of fame will scale
Our one dear friend.
From the seasons fairy room,
Far far away from home;
On hearing Miss Wilson beautiful melody play'
We wonder why some Sprite,
Don't fly right down and light
On O. NJ A.
Prof Bennett is last upon our list
AS chapel teacher he would surely be msseu'
He makes the students stand by every rule
In after years your name,
Will always be the same,
AS teacher in our dear old school,
If the brave and noble five,
Were seen no more alive;
Friends and loved ones for them do not mourn.
For they have scared so high,
They got beyond the sky
And will neer return.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-07

For SALE have a good East.
man Kodak for sale or will trade.
A No. ga folding, will make
pictures 34x54. If you want a
Kodak, good as new, see
OSCAR WYATT,
4O.tf. Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-07
Ouachita- Maynard Academy

OF Graduates the Academy will follow under this
heading from week to week until all have been published
Newark post., 1912-08-28

and women the divine fire Of the
Creator burns with the brightest
and purest flame 1t is a stupid
to shut off from the grow
ing mind this revelation Of the di-
vinity which rests upon the soul
and is revealed through faith and
love. Romance. too. is not mere
expression of animal attraction,
but manifestation of that which
exalts and purifies life and makes
men live above the sodid levels of
selfishness. It begins in faint.
still ways among the very young
and flowers in the mastering pas,
sion of life. If you deny opportu-
nifty for familiarity with the other
sex, you deny the training neces-
sary to distinguish between the
high and low quality of persons.
Many fine man with a swinish
wife, many a delicate woman with
a husband little better than a
brute, has suffered unspeakable
things for lack of an education
that would give opportunity for
study of men ands women, and the
gaining of knowledge of how to
distinguish good from evil.
AS to the dangers Of co-educa-
tion: | do not believe them seri-
ons. What years in educational
institutions ! enjoyed were al
ways in those having co-educa-
ton. I never knew Of serious
scandal in any Of them and never
thought that hirtations ever sari-
ously distracted the thoughts of
any student to whom the school
work seemed at any time impor-
tant. Furthermore the boys and
girls Of institutions admitting
only one sex have never been so
carefully herded that they did not
meet those Of the other sex if they
seriously desired to do 50. And
those meetings are practically al
ways in isolated places and under
very undesirable conditions. Edu-
cation for normal living must BE
carried forward under normal
circumstances. Co-education is
normal and ~Till finally become
universal. In public schools pub
ILelty makes it always safe and
preferable. In private or church
schools. however, where boys and
girls of special kinds are some
times gathered, | should look with
suspicion upon co-education, or
any kind Of education. To send a
boy or girl to such places without
knowing I; great deal more than
catalog or the faculty tell is
often folly.
Newark post., 1912-08-28

Pomona Grange is anticipating
one of the largest meetings with
in its history tomorrow at Bran
dywine Springs Park. State Mas
ter John Gaunt. of New jersey
will be present and make an adj
dress. Other speakers will be
Francis II. IIoffecker and Hon. H.
Irving Handy.
Newark post., 1912-08-28
EDUCATIONAL DISCUSSION
A REPLY TO MRS. DAWSON AND
A CONSIDERATION OF CO-EDUCATON
BY o. R. Wash burn.

Editor of control ''auhoritativey de-
disappointed in Mrs Daw temine will at introduce
sons reply published last week teaching OF useful work
hoped should find which the people of Delaware de
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-23
Rising Moral Standards.

In the stimulating little volume,
THE Moral and Religious Challenge
Of Our Times" President II. G. King
of Oberlin college discusses as one
OF the significant national changes,
"the rapidly rising moral standards
Of the United States In business. in.
dustrinl and political life"
There can be no doubt. he says, that
the business world now repudiates
methods that would have been accept.
ed as matter OF course twenty-five
years ago, and that in politics there
is "a growing responsibility to the
whole people" He continues:
THE significant element in the re-
volt against 'Cannonism lies just here.
1t is the reputation Of the old theory
that legislation is TO be the outcome
OF compromise OF various corpOrnte
or local interests. instead Of being de
termined by a clear view OF the inter
ests OF the people as Il whole"
That Is why the people reyoltod
against the manner in which the
Payne-Aldrich tariff act was framed,
and It explains the uprising which has
30 bewildercd tho old school Of poll
ticians who could see nothing out Of
the way in legislating for the special
Interests.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-23
W. c. T. U. NOTES
By c. w. C.

Keep constantly in mind that Colo
rado is going dry. Don't you think
we women ought to be very prouu
of our superintendent OF public in
struction? Mrs. Helen U. Wixon has
just sent out a pamphlet about the
law of scientific temperance instruc-
tion with her own particular gospel
attached, followed by Edith Smith
Davis Quiz for Teachers" Mrs.
Davis is our w. c. T. U. superinten-
dent of that department and is one
of the brainiest women in the United
States. At Greeley, at our famous
Normal college, Christine Timing is
to lecture for two weeks on the
same subject and credits are to be
given as in other branches. You men,
who are skeptical about the influence
of women in politics, please take no
tice. This is the good leaven work
ing Just as quietly as it works in the
bread. And please don't think that
this is anything improper it is only
the spirit of home and of mother eX-
tending out a little further into the
great state of Colorado. Then as
women who vote we can also be very
proud that Colorado, this wonderful
state of the Rockies is to have the
first Western Temperance Confer
ence July 21-27, at the Boulder
Chautauqua, where famous men and
women of worldwide reputation will
boost for dry Colorado and dry
nation.
Please remember the postponed
meeting to be held at the home of
Mrs. Carrie Ellis on next Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30. We will try to
to begin promptly. This meeting is
to be of special interest to every
woman interested in either temper
ance or missions as the two subjects
are of worldwide interest and very
closely connected
The good ship Columbia" recent
ly made a remarkable voyage. It
had a bar, but not drop of liquor
was sold, the passengers being tee
totlers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-23
LET The PEOPLE KNOW
WHO 10 BACKING cAMPAioks OF
TAFT AND ROOsEvELTf
That Enormous sums Of Money Are
Belno Spent 10 Apparent, and
Cltlxeas Have a Right 70
Learn the Source.

BY all means let the house bill COM
pelling full publicity OF pre-nomination
expenditures Of presidential candi.
dates be passed.
Especially in the campaign now on.
which holds so many candidates who
proclaim they are running in response
to the peoples demand. 1t is desirable
to know who Is putting up the sinews
Of war.
The cost Of the Roosevelt campaign
In New York county was over 369, 900,
or nearly four dollars a vote. And he
lost out at that. A short time ago
the total cost OF his campaign thus far
was estimated at 100000.
II we accept the colonels interpre-
tation OF the Significance OF his candi-
dacy this money is being spent to per-
init the people to express their over
whelming desire to nominate him.
All right. Let him spend as much
as he likes. II he spends 1t legitimate
ly. But who is putting up7
Mr. Roosevelt has no million to
spend on his campaign, not even the
5000 which, according to legal rec
ord. he dumped into New York county
alone. Then who is putting up7
Is It Perkins. Munsey or McCor-
mick. or some other OF his trust
friends who are boosting the Roosevelt
campaign Or are the plain people
parting with their pennies to enjoy
the salvation Of another Roosevelt ad-
ministration?
The Taft managers. undoubtedly.
are spending money, too. Money has
always been spent In these campaigns
The people have right to know where
the Taft money comes from.
But the agents of the president
have yet to be charged with spending
money like drunken sailors" as were
the agents OF the colonel In Indianapo-
lis.
1t may be recalled ut this time that
George w. Perkins In 1904 contributed
350, 900 to the Roosevelt campaign in
behalf OF the New York Life lnsur.
but what he is giving and how he is
giving 1t should be known to the citi-
zens who are asked to vote for Mr..
Roosevelt.
II the nation is to have publicity OF
campaign contributions. 1t is fully as
important that It has them for the pri-
maries and other prenomination ac-
tivity as for the election proper.-Ex-
change.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-23
Where Everybody Goes.

starting with matinee Saturday,
May 25th, The Empress Theatre,
Where Everybody Goes" will pre-
sent one of the biggest and best vau-
doNillc shows that has yet come to
this popular playhouse
This stupendous variety show 10
merely II foro-runner OF what the
policy of the Empress Theatre will
be throughout the summer months
ms Messrs. Sullivan a Considinc have
announced that they will send only
the best vaudeville acts that money
can produce to Denver.
Don't forget there are three shows
every day. Matinee every afternoon
at 2:i5 and two evening perform
ancos at 1890 and 9:15. The prices
never change, but are always the
same, 10, 90 and 80 cents.
The bill for the week OF the 25th
is as follows: The Seasons Great
est Laughing Hit "Thc Devil and
Tom Walker" fantastic furiously
funny musical travesty in three mas
siyo scenes, Variety's Greatest Ora.
matte Playlet THE Card Party"
Black and White acrobatic novelty. I
Musical Hodges, incompatible instru-
mentalIsts. Rice, lGelmer and Tom,
Daring Foats on horizontal bars.
Jennings and Renfrcw, Black-fnce
comedians, Twilight pictures. nswa
events from all over the world.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-23
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Wiebclt and family wish tc
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-23
A Good Justice of SuprcD c
Court.

One Of the most important offices
to be filled at the coming state cleo
ton is that Of Justice of the Supreme
Court, and the people should see to
It that no political hack or corpora
ton tool is nominated or elected. The
courts today are the greatest men
ance to progressive legislation in
civil liberty in our county. By their
decisions they have universally i'm.
peded legislation intended to benefit
The common people, and every pro.
gl,asivc statute has been compelled
10 20 through two campaigns, one
o secure It's pasaagc through a poll
teal Legislature, and the other to
5ustain its constltutIonallty before
the courts.
Colorado should use the greatest
(Contiuned on Page
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-23
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE ARE Wit.
MESSING A UNIQUE CAMPAIGN
President and Ex-President Are Scrap
ping Like Couple of Young
School Kids.

The people of the United States arc
now witnessing one of the most
unique political campaigns known to
history A president and an eX-prcsi-
dent are contesting with each other
70. the nomination for president on
the Republican ticket, each abusing
nent to the Ananias Club. The con
test, when analyZcd. shows that the
only matter Of dispute between them
is, which one Is the most like Bryan.
Roosevelt now declares that he
stands on every plank in Bryan 5
platform Of 1908, and that Taft op-
poses these Bryan policies. Taft re
plies that he stands on every plank
Of Bryan's platform, and that Roose-
Welt does not, and cites the steel
trust and the harvester trust, as in
stances where Roosevelt has failed to
live up to Bryans teachings,
is it not a singular matter that
TWO candidates who, in the past,
have opposed Bryan, are now asking
the nomination because they are like
Bryan? Would it not be fitting
thing for the Republican convention
% nominate Bryan as compromise
Republican candidate on the dcclara-
tion of Roosevelt that Bryan Is more
progressive than Taft, and of Taft
that Bryan is less dangerous than