davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
:: FOOD POISONING

V VERY few deaths are natural
" Men die because a part gives
out. and, unlike an Oliver ploW
or Mccormick reaper. YOU can't
replace the part. The next best
thing. when YOU have.a hot-boN or
get short circutted, is to scud for
the surgeon; and he cuts into you,
removes the offender. and YOU go
through life with one cylinder,
somewhat proud of it, mentioning
the fact to neighbors and marvel
ing that YOU can run at all with
one kidney and no appendix
Bad breath tlatulence, droWsi-
ness in the daytime, Wakefulness at
night. all mean food poisoning. Re-
sort TO drugs for relief. continue to
gulp, guzzle and bolt, turning TO
the doctor now and then in time
of trouble. aud the water supply
gets infected by the sewerage. and
the doctors call it nervous proStra-
ton. Brights disease, inhammatotN
rheumatism or neurius. andl the
observation-disclosures to take a per
sonal intsrest in You.
We am realize the dangers from
strong drink, but strong meat that
sets mp its ferment is quite as bad
as the product of the grain that is
fermented first and swallowed aft
erward
The craving for stimuIants is a
disease. and never goes with diete-
lie righteousness. Crime follows
mal-nutriuon us does night the
day. lrriabiity. stupidity. touch-
mess. are some of the results ot
food poisoning, The criminal is
sick man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21

underground. chambers. which can
not be guarded as carefully as he
would wish. He has to fight against
invaders who destroy his insects,
raYage their habtations and de-
your their food. Curiously enough,
one of the most Interesting and in
teligent of all insects. the ants, in
stead of forming Fascinating eX-
hibit in the collection, have to be
excluded and fought against NJ.
Labitte finds that many of his in
sects thrive ON pain d'epices, d kind
of spiced gingerbread, but the ants
make their way into the place, eat
the gingerbread. and poison what
remains With formiG acid. so that it
often proves fatal to the board
erS."
And then the rats! More mer-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
Dangersof the Popular Song

recent letter to New York paper called attention to the
and vulgar rame shat growing and more
popular in every walk of life
catchy tune a suggestive phrase, ndeicate alusion
together into popular harm in twenty
four hours than church mission a week And bo
worst of 1t that popular Of this growing
and popular They being sung everywhere Chill
dren picking the and hmmng chorues and
adults caOused such melodies seeking that are more
and AT the the
with innocent looking faces and mothers sit applaud Young
hum them in mixed company amusement of every
OF
The evil growing greater instead and is high time
for popular disapprova of the business the pqop them
selves do not take the in hand then il oud be
wiser to all songs the our moving pic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21

could take a drug and bring about
a certain result in short time
But there is one thing the world
has not known until very recent
times, and that is that every drug
has not only a direct, but a reac-
tionary effect. Action and reaction
are equal.
The use of drugs that bring about
quick action are always followed by
periods of inaction and torpor.
Then, after d time, the individual
has to take more medicine. He is
educating his body. and he is
wrongly educating it. and in course
of time he becomes a victim of the
drug habit--which is as bad as to
be a victim of the drink habit And,
in fact it is very much like it. save
that its symptoms are somewhat
yelled, but it is just as deadly in
its career
Or. j. H. rilden. one OF the great
modens, says chat in all Of his ca
reer me- has never known a case of
appendicitis excepting with mdi-
Viduais vino were addicted To the
drug habit Appendicitis follows
toipidity and is the natural result
of impaction. starting inflammation
i'm a small but very useful organ.
The vermiform appendix becomes
feNered, then intiamed and fash
ionable surgery-uot being able to
cure the complaint-simply cuts the
organ out.
Every individual should discover
foJ himself the foods that agree
with him and stick 10 thcm He
will also properly discover the foods
that disagree with him, and these
he should absolutely forego.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
Why Look For One?.

Now, why do you look for a job
and take one when it comes?
To earn money.
How can you earn more money
than the sum at which you start
in?
BY keeping everlastingly at every
one of the things mentioned above.
Take Health. for instance.
Health is an effect that follows
cause. The cause is made up of
several items. Simple food, pure
water, sufficient sleep, deep breath
ing, absolute cleanliness of the body.
a determination to be cheerful and
no bad habits.
Now. when the Boss hires you
he reasonably expects that you will
keep well and be able to do the
work you agree \on. He will prob
ably never ask you if you over-eat
or drink bad drinks or fail to take
a bath every day. But he will
know in a fash when you are not
making good on these.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
By EBERT HUBBARD.
Copyright, 1912, Interna tional News Service.

Twenty-Five years ago DR. Char
cot, of Paris, said; Ninety five
per cent of all diseases have their
origin in the digestive tract"
Most Of the so-called heart dis
eases are stomach troubles The
stomach being located just beneath
the heart. fermentation causes pres
sure on the heart. and this starts
palpitation and irreguIarity of
heart beat: and probably in time
may set up a regular heart dis
ease.
All diseases Of the liver have
their rise in imperfect digestion
Overtaxed kidneys. with diabetes
and Brights disease, follow like
causes. Catarrh. hay fever. colds,
typhoid. yellow fever and smallpox
may originate from imperfect elm
ination
Even when there are epidemics Of
yellow fever, typhoid and small
poN, only a part Of the population
are infected
Disease catches those who Lack
resisting power on resilieucy Keep
your bodily he3Ith up TO a high av-
erage aud yod are proof against
amy malevolent germ that may come
along.
Health means that the friendly
germs are fighting for YOU. and dis
ease means that the germs OF dis
solution and death are in the ma
jorjty.
Chemicals that set mp an eXplo-
sion in the internal economy We're
discovered by Hipuocrates 500 years
before Christ II was looked upop,
and has bcclr an down the centu-
RIGS, as a wonderful thing that you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
What Do Birds Think of Aviators?

\ BIRD has his-own view of the
~ world and heretofore it has
generally been wider than a
mans. Also the bird has. until
very recently, had his world pretty
much to himself The occasional
balloons sent up a few hundred feet
from county fair grounds hardly
counted as invaders of kingdom of
wings-they We're so awkward and
SO helpless, driven hither and thith-
er by gentle breezes that the merest
titmouse would laugh at! And
then, the birds had no reason to
fear them as enemies, for they
showed nothing resembling wings,
and tails, and talons drawn up
ready to snatch their prey.
But the avlators have altered all
that. The monoplane. especially.
looks so much like a gigantic bird
that one can hardly be surprised at
the statement that the native in
habitants Of the air really take it
for one, and flee at the sight of it
with cries Of terror and dismay.
For many miles in all directions
around the great aerodromes in
France, where aScents are contin-
ually being made. and monoplanes
and biplanes are darling through
the air at all elevations. with the
speed of express trains, complaints
have been made that the game
birds were being driven from pre-
serves which they had populated
for generations After the coming
of the aviators the chasseurs
(hunters). out for their annual
shooting in their uniforms Of
sportsmen-for in Europe every
\ occupation has its distinctive uni
form. and you can not shoot
Woodcock in ordinary clothes
found themselves going home with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
Roosevelt Brave and Sin
Cere Now

Standing before the Milwaukee audience with his
breast holding manuscript inch thick which
pierced and bleeding from wound which had
his life Theodore really stood in the
shadow of DEATH face to face with that eternity which
od-fashioned Presbyterian he soemnly revered
In these surroundings physically sustained by his
vitality and strength, the eX-president said
Il tell you with absolute fitness am not think
ing of my life am not thinking of my success
am thinking only of the success of this great
In the partisan stress of the campaign there those
who have questioned Mr. Roosevelt sincerity in
the notable movement which he leads,
But who heard these words reads them remem-
brance OF their tragic believe that Theodore
Roosevelt not only sperby brave but that he also spenddy
sincere in his present struggle for the people.
The Republic i'll afford to lose energy courage and
the directness of this remarkable man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21

empty game bags. The birds, they
alleged, has abandoned the coun-
try, frightened off by the aero
planes. The sporting papers wers
full OF ii for a year or so, and the
discussion in some cases became
exceedingly warm. Some demand
ed that no aerodromes should be
permitted anywhere in the neigh
borhood of the game fields. Their
opponents responded that navlgat-
ing the air was more respectable
than Strengthening birds
But now 1t appears that the birds
are coming back. This year they
have been found in numbers salts
factory to the sportsmen even in
close neighborhOod to some of the
greatest aviation centers They
have, apparently, got over their
fright. They have discovered that
the aeroplanes are not the all-de-
Vouring flying dragons that they at
first took them for A very curious
story about this Is quoted on the
authority Of The journal l-Elcyeuf.
AT first says this journal 'rhe
partridges and Woodcock pruoenJN
emigrated from the vicinity OF the
monoplanes and biplanes WlltH
they evidently took for formidable
birds of prey. But later the par
tridges (and the fact has been Net'-
fed sent scouts to the aerodrome5
and these ENJOYS, after inspection
perfectly comprehended that the
huge birds of the aviators We're 'h-
accent of all harm"
Similar reports Of the return OK
the frightened birds come from va
rious parts of France. 1t is tine
story of horses and automooi as
over again. Evidently animals ra"
reason from experience as wei as
men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
By THOMAS TAPER.

A ' thing. a POSITIONS a great
1t means that you go out
into the world provided with a
chance to make good
But the chance to make good
does not lie in the job itself, 1t lies
in you
And for this reason:
Whether you work for Yourself or
for somebody else, you are actually
conducting your own business. You
are your own Boss!
The principal things that go into
making d success of a job are sim
pie enough. Here they are:
l. Some knowledge by which you
can get the job to begin with.
,. More knowledge gained by eX-
perience. so that you can keep the
job once you get it.
8. Health.
4, Punctuality.
;. DependabiliJy.
s. Interest in the work.
T. Tact and good manners in
dealing with others.
8. A presentable appearance
g. Capacity to speak English well
when addressing other people.
10. A lot of good habtts-and no
bad ones.
These are simple things, as we
have said but they are the gist of
the whole matter. No. success is
ever won without them, and never
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
A Good Hint From Japan

TO insure safety let take innovation recent
" adopted by japanese steamship company.
each ticket sold by this line there aached coupon which
represents feboat The purchaser requested when
first going aboard to locate his eboa and make the
position of the
In of accident perfect would inevitably prevail
Every would know just what feboa lust
what seat in that lifeboat occupy.
Could device be simpler in the saving of
life at time of great excitement2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21

: And then. the first thing YOU
know you are reading WANT ADS
again.
Take Interest in the work. for
example:
Any job that is worth your time
is worth every minute of it.
No job, worth while, has any
watching the clock" in it.
Most jobs look simple on the sur-
face. But rife success element of A
job is under the surface. Even the
Boss does not know how far under
it is. So it is your business to
dig it up.
A boy, who went into a factory to
work. began to count the number Of
motions necessary to move things
from place to place. He found out
that too many motions were being
used. He arranged the material so
as to reduce the number. The re-
suit was the output increased and
the work paid more profit.
No Boss ever lived that will not
notice d result like that.
What a Girl Did.
A girl who worked at a ribbon
counter studied the demands of the
stores customers until she knew
just how to arrange the stock on the
shelves SO that she could reach out
and get it with the least loss Of
time.
What was the result?
She used fewer motions. Hence.
she did not get tired so quickly as
before. Stock called for frequently
was near at hand Stock called
for once a week was not in the
way The customer was served
more quickly. And, finally, more
customers could be served in an
hour Hence, more business could
be done
These are some of the simpler
things that result from taking an
interest in what lies under the sur
face of the job. Nobody will ever
point them out to you. 1t is your
business to find them and to put
them into practice
The better you DO your work the
more valuable the whole business
becomes to the Boss, and the more
valuable you become yourself and
to him.
The difference between a skilled
worker and an unskilled one is
called the THINKING DIFFER
ENCE.
When YOU get working on that
basis-the basis of the THINKING
DIFFERENCE-you never need
worry again about the future. You
nave become efficient. and no eff
clent worker is ever discharged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
Exciting Battles.

NJ. Labitte says that the most ex-
citing battles occasionally take
place among his little "boarders."
and that some of them are fierce
than tigers, They arrange their
dens, make their paths, construct
their habitations. care for their
progeny, and i'm short behave in
all respects as if they were amid
their natural surroundings and i'm
tbeit own country
Such an exhibition is mauifesuy
far more interesting and iustruc-
tive than any collection of dead in
seCtS pinned on cards.
But NJ Labitte has his troubles
For lack of money he has. been
compelled to place his menageI1e in
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-30

The craze for pure food has
been carried so far that the pru-
dent housewife won't buy a bag
of salt without inquiring if it is
perfectly fresh.
AS a result of the tight skirt
fashion one New York petticoat
manufacturer has become bank
rupt, which seems to prove that
you cannot pass prosperity around
in a hobble skirt.
If Woodrow Wilson is elected
we have no doubt that he will lay
all prejudice aside, as becomes a
gentleman and a scholar, and off
er Colonel Watterson a job as
minister to Patagonia or Afghan
istan. Chicago Record Herald.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-30
Support Wilson If He
Proves Progressive

Superior Wis, Oct. 25- Shit
ing for a time from state finances
to national issues in his spec h
here last night, Senator La Fol
lette said that if Woodrl "
Wilson proved himself a progrcs-
sive he would support his policic s.:
1t would not surprise me much
if Wilson is elected" said
Senator La Toilette, and if he
should be and shows himself a
progressive | intend to support
his policies. On the other hand.
should he prove weak .and fail to
follow the path blazed by progrea-
sives | shall denounce him with
equal fervor. I"
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-30
Globe Girl Elected us Queen
of Arizona

Miss Louise Thompson, OF
Globe, is queen of Arizona. Al
the final court by the state asso-
citation at Phoenix Friday it was
found that she had distanced the
other contestants. A telegram
was received by her announcing
her election. She will go to
Phoenix via auto Sunday morn
ing ready to take her throne at
the Phoenix fair. Her mother
will accompany her.
Miss Thompson is every inch a
queen. She is tall, slender and
fraceful in build and her features
are we'll moulded. She possesses
a magnetic personality and by
nature is pleasant and kindly.
One coming in contact with her
receives the impression of re-
fined and wholesome outdoor girl
with a big heart.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-30

Uncle Ed Cosper and sons re.
turned last week from Douglas
and points in Old Mexico where
they have been buying cattle,
they bought some 400 head or
more of fine Mexican cattle
which they brought back with
them. Mr.. Cosper says while he
was in Mexico he was arrested
but the Mexicans were not fast
enough to catch him before he
could get back over the line into
the United States. When the
officers turned thier heads Uncle
Ed "VamooSed."
LOST-A package of 5 sehoo
and state penants with name
"Halbert" on in ink, between
Duncan and Franklin. Finder
leave at this office or notify Cen
trail and receive reward.
J. E. COLLIS. 14tf
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-30

A pretty birthday party was
given at the home Miss Maude
Gooch last Thursday evening in
homer of Mr.. Omer Barrett, the
table was brilliantly decorated
with lighted candles including
one for each year, a oainty lun-
cheon was served of birthday cake
AMI COCO. One of the most inte-
resting features Of evening was
a magazine contest, the prize win
ners were: Chas. Allen, taking
the prize for the most answers,
and Rev. ssRosal K. Acuff a prize
for the fewest answers.
The jolly crowd played games
until alate hour during which
time music was furnished on the
guitar and violin by Messrs.
Manuel and Otilio Reyes.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-30
Policeman Becker Found
Guilty
New York Policeman Will
go to the Electric Chair
for Murder of
ROsenthal.

New York, Oct. Is. Shortly
after midnight Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker was found guilty
of murder in the first degree.
The penalty is the Electric Chair.
The jury had taken supper after
being in session for several
hours without coming to a verdict.
When it was announced that the
jury was ready to render it's YER
dict, Becker, the accused, was
brought into court. Pale and
haggard, but calm as hehadbeen
all through the trial Becker heard
the foreman respond tothe query
of the clerk, I'VE find the prison
er guilty of murder in the first
degree. I" This ends the trial Of
the principal in the conspiracy
which brought about thesmurder
of Herman Rosenthal and the
graft investigation which has
shocked New York and the Unit
ed States.
When the jury returned to the
court room and the foreman an
nounced that the twelve men
had reached their verdict John
F. Mcintyre, chief council to
Becker, sprang to his feet ::and
insisted that the jurors not be
permitted to give there decision
because of the testimony of Sam
Schepp, taken in Hot Springs,
Ark, had been sent to the twelve
men when they were deciding
Becker's fate.
Justice Coff insisted that the
verdict be given. Foreman Skin
ner then formally announced the
finding Of the jury, adding tnat
the jurors had become convinced
Becker was guilty of murder in
the first degree
Becker's only sign of emotion
came when he was asked the US
ual question about his age, occu-
patton and other similar details
by the court. He gave his an
swer in husky voice that could
hardly be distinguished few
feet away.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-30
Bullard and Geary at Hobbs
Hall Next Saturday Night

George Purdy Bullard, Attorn-
ey General Of Arizona, and w.
P. Geary, Chairman Of the Ali-
zona Corporation Commission,
will address the voters of Duncan
at the Hobbs Hall next Saturday
night, November 2. These two
eminent Arizonians will speak in
the interest of the Democratic
Ticket for President and Vice
President and for Carl Haydea
for Member of Congress. They
are both able speakers, and wi
no doubt, draw a good crowd.
The speakers are expected to
arrive iu Duncan on the evenil g
train and will remain over till
Sunday morning when they Will
take the morning train for their
homes.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-30
Fen. S. Hildreth

Land, Mining and Irrigation Law
Suite 21O Fleming Building
Phoenix. Arizona
Make speciality of all business
before the local Land Office.
General Land Office and Depa t.
ment of the Interior.
Colss cDnII:l. Pl as
ade Righs of way, R.
paymens TOwnsisi and
FOrs Reserve affa rs....
If you are thinking of patenting
your mines, let me explain my
method = much cheaper, and
you get the result.
Have for sale Government Land
scrip that acquires title in one
day without residence, cultiva-
ton or improvements.
Eight Years an Official
of the Land Department
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-30
Greenlee County Mines


Clifton Morenci, Oct. % The
New England Copper Company,
it is reported, has sold all its
holdings to the Detroit Copper Co.
The transfer embraces 125 min
ing claims, mill sites, tramways,
railroads and real estate. The De-
troit Copper Co. is a branch of
the Phelps-Dodge interes is and
IN thier hands it means that the
property will be operated in a
very energetic and systematic
manner which will mean greatly
added prosperity to the district.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-30
Philanthropist Calls Taft and
Roosevelt Protectors of Trusts.
TIME RIPE FOR CHANGE
Says No One Can Safely Challenge the
Soundness of the Views or Leader.
ship of Wilson. and Marshall, Who
Have Been Before the People.
BY JOHN CRIMMINS,
Noted PhiIanthropst and Irish Amer.
lean Leader.]


At the outset of an argument in refa
ition to the approaching election for
substantially complete system of shoe
machinery which many good judees
declared to be superior to that of the
trust.
q George w. Perkins, apostle of the
economic and social efficiency of mo-
nopoly quoted to the senate commit
tee on interstate commerce the state
ment that:
The corporations that Mr.. Edisons
business inventions had made DO 81
BILE were. today capitalized at $40 0,-
OOO,0O0.'
The Inventors guild, an associat ION
in which Mr. Edison is naturally PROM
inent, said in memorial addressed 10
the president:
1t is a we'll known fact that mod
ern trade combinations tend strop <;y
toward constancy of processes and
products and by their very nature are
opposed to new processes and products
originated by Independent invent rs
and hence tend to restrain competit on
in the development and sale of pate S
and patent rights and consequer Iy
tend to discourage independent inv n
tive thought, to the great detriment of
the nation"
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-30

There's a trust behind Wilson.
says Republican organ. Bet
your life. One of the biggest kind.
The "confiding trust" of the COM
mon people of his craftsmanship
sincerity and integrity.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-30

We are pleased to see our
young secretary cf state stump
ing the state for his party. Sec
retary Osbosn can always be re-
lied upon to do his duty.