davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10

ideals. He will not have to subOrdi-
 nate his notions Of right and wrong
 u external pressure as after dinner
 orators declare he must. He will find
 however. that writing for a newspaper
 is not the same thing as preparing
 college forcnsics and essays in clois-
 tered leisure The rapid current of
 events will not wait for him to de-
 Iiberate and reach the matured con-
 cIusions of a decade; he must make
 up his mind. and he must positively
 state clearly formulated opinion.
 In no calling is an acutely sensitive
 conscience in more active and con
 tinous exercise. X newspaper IS not Ia book or a magazine It's aim is
 to tell what is happening in the
 world and to present a faithful and
 unbiased running commentary. That sounds very easy. and is in fact inn
 mcnsely difficult. Scores of times.
 every day. fiction presents itself to "a metropolitan newspaper masquer- ading under thte guise of sober yer acity. The spurious must by human
 eyes and minds he WinnOWed out from the genuine and rejected. The personal equation may undo the most elaborate and far-sighted calculation. Great is the potency of folly and in aptitude in the business of producing a newspaper. and no individual train
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
TEACHING JOURNALISM.

The delay in establishing the school of journalism provided for in the will of the late Joseph Pulitzer IS ascribcd to the inability of the cX- ccutors and Columbia University professors to agree on the proper methods of instruction. Pulitzcrs re prescntativcs are said to incline to severely practical training. while the college authorities lay stress upon the elucidJtion of underlying theories. It was Pulitzers desire that theory and practice should be effectively combined. but their relative imror- tancc in the mind of the testator was not indicated.
 The theory and practice of journal
 ism are not mutually exclusive. But there is no doubt that in this calling an ounce of the latter is worth pound of the former The college graduate will find scope for his ethics and his
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
A FRIEND IN NEED

\ ThermOs bottle is one of the most satisfactory bottles that your buffet can hold, for it's contents will keep at whatever temperature they are when the bottle is filled. thus enabling you to have an iced drink for lunch gotten ready while doing up the work in the morning, or d cup of hot broth for an invalid in the middle of the night. prepared be- fore you retire. Sold by A. l.. Boeh- mer: corner Center and Washington
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
IF YOU ARE A BICYCLE RIDER

You will be glad to know of De Good" a preparation made by Gris- Wold the bicycle man. to keep tires from leaking. Get your leaky tire filled with Do Good, then you can go on a little jaunt into the country in a comfortable state of mind for it makes tires immune for a long time. Griswold has just received a con- signmcnt of new bicycles which he will be very glad to show you. 20-21 l. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10

ing is wasted that diminishes the mischief done by narrow minded ig-. norance and want of perception Philadelphia Public Ie1Ser
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10

wire whip or fork for making the mcringuc. not the Dover bcatcr. Set in the oven, which should be cool. and brown
 EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
FREE TO YOU

Ton ought to read our blg free nook oxTlairing our method Of treatment This hook is illustrated with photos Of perfect men and women. showing how Electra is applied. and contains some valuable information that you need. If you cant csll. we'll send r. closely sealed and prepaid. free. if you will mail us this coupon. Call or write today.
 Come and have q talk with us re- Carding Nour case. Consultation free. office hours a. m. tO . ?. m. Wednesday and Saturday evenings un- tU S: Sundays. 1o to IF.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10

Tn the words of the poet. While you
 live. enjoy. For. once dead. you never
 shall return"
 Here in this world We have every
 thing to make us happy. We have much
 misery. 1t is true. but most of that can
 be traced to mans swn weaknesses.
 To be healthy and strong is to he
 happy. IT you are unable to enjoy the gifts which nature has bestowed so !ay- ishIy upon mankind it is because of some fault of your own You were en- doved with constitution that should have held good for your allotted three score and ten years. but you have broken natures laws, and now you are paving the penalty.
 You have wasted your vitality. You have traveled the pace that kills the spark of l':e has been dulled by your own follies.
 Brace up. Arouse yourself from the state of deiection into which you have fallen. Turn your back upon the past Make up your mind that while you live vou are going to be live man. Avail yourself of the means which nature has nlsced within your reach for overcom- ing your DnNSlCal HIS -A1At '''4' H0-' heaven. Be healthy and happy Radi- atc sunshine and joy. Get back your strength and ambition by wearing Elec- trs-Yita while you sleep
 Electra Vita Is a scientific device for infusing a subtle stream of life-giving electricity into the human system TOT hours at time without the least shock | ar irritation. It generates continuous 5 current without charging. and all YOU need to do is to adjust it correctly when you 20 to bed at night and remove lt q in the morning Under its powerful in- nuonce your pains and aches vanish Ike mists before the morning sun The blood courses through your veins witt renewed \ viqor The glow of health returns to \ vour cheeks. and you feel the thTiiI of new life that comes with increased vital itv and nerve power.
 We can show you plenty O. men vho \ came +o us as a last resort after being
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10

Absolutely fresh ranch eggs, 2oc Der dog. Mc[ees
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10

told by medical doctors that they could never hope to regain their old time en- ergy and who are now in possession of perfect health and strength a. the re suit of our treatment. These mon will tell you that we don't praise Electra Vita half enough.
 It does not matter how skeptical you may be We are ready to prove to your own satisfaction that our appliance will cure you Read this evidence:
 NIT. J Jonason. Suisuu. Cal, says: "EIectra-Vita has certainly been bless ing to me Two months ago ! was thor oughly disheaTtened and discouraged in my efforts 10 get a cure for stomach trouble and weakness Must saT that I now feel liSe a new man. and am as well and strong | ever vas
 
 Mir n. Po,kinghouse. Lakeport. Cal, says: TO say that l am satisfied with the results or my use of Eisctrs-Ntta is putting it mildly. I suffered from weak ness and rheumatism. and I could not ask more of any remedy than what your treatment has done for me. Am glad found the right cure.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
Ox-taiI Soup.

For the average sized family two OK tails will be required to make a good rich soup. Wash and cut them up( separating them at the joints. The butcher will do this if you ask him. Put tablespoonful of beef dripping or butter in frying pan. slice an onion fine and brown in it. together with half the OK tail pieces. Put into
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
Croutons

Cut slices of stale bread in tiny cubes or diamonds. lay on bright tin dripping pan and set in the oven. Keep close watch on them. and as they begin to take on color shake tho pan frequently, until all are toasted d golden brown. These may be kept on hand in tight glass or tin receptacle, and will be found a great convenience when serving clear and cream soups
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-24
NOT NECESSARY TO
LEAVE This CLINE
I.ady Tell, 81 Her and Daughters sui
fering And of Relief IN Plant
Juiqe


Mrs White. wife OF g. = White.
xell.knowH ranchmau ~ Faoens.
Te,as. .eils the following:
- aaut another bottle OF liant
juice. believe uE ht ts sell take
two more as uy daughter and both
are tak.re h. fy trouble Is liver
trouble of long standing Has kept
my ton coated most of the time.
also so rheumatism and expect
that ron a.na'Ion made my nervous
trouble a1r.c Ny nerves DO not get
shaky bur they soe 10 need something
thar would bc taken up by tho circu-
lauon and uourish and feed them Ny
dargttn- requires something 20 act
a. tonic and also on the circulation
We have taken one bottle OF Plant
Juice between as and II D. acting fine.
Coating nearly all or my tonge and
a. both are feeling much improved
have been advised 10 20 TO ar.
ferent climate but II the Plant Juice
continues 20 help us az 8, has II will
not be necessary"
Plant Juice Is strictly herbs
treatment All forms OF animal me
depend on the vegetable Kingdom for
their food God never made a pain
that he did not make a panacea fcr
n you are wasting half OF your lifc
by not feeling half as we'll as you
should. 20 today to Thompson and
get a bottle and try II.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-24
WORLD CHAMBERS OF
COMMERCE CONGRESS
WILL BEGIN TODA Y

st fts1...ed r.e,f
Boston. Mass. Sept % CONNER,
.aal industrial. judicial and civic
subjects of far reaching Interest will
boz discussed By delegates from all
paris OF the world who will assemble
n Boston this week for me session
90 the Fifh international Congress
" Chambers q Commerce Forty
foreign countries. including Russia
and several Central and South Am
erican republics never before repre-
seuted Wiil have part In the con
crosses Seven hundred delegates Of
national and international promi-
hence. and nearly an leaders In the
commercial lie % their home cities
nill attend Programs FOR their u.s.
have been prepared IN sixteen langu-
ages and notes taken on al discus
sions viii DO transcribed IN MANI
tongues
The first three days OF the con
gress. which viii open Tuesday. and
continue through Saturday will be-
devoted 20 business the later part
| of the week 10 local sightseeing, al
ter which a tour 20 nearly a score Of
Of cities will be- begun Charles Ma
gel. Secretary Of the department OF
| Commerce and Labor. Will represent
the United States on The opening
day and viii deliver an address Of
welcome and on Thursday evening
President Taft will be- the speaker at
tho congress banquet
Tho establishment Of a fixed day
for Easter. previously discussed by
1.-The congress. will be among the mat
tiers discussed The congress a. Nj
Ian In 1906. disclosed a wide range
Of opinion on tho subject The com
Imcrclal bearings OF The mobility OF
certain holidays will be REQUIRED 10
and more definite views on long agi-
Iiatod calendar reforms will be
heard Especial interest Is indicated
| in 'ho proposition for calendar year
/ 81 precisely equal divisions and sub
divisions. with each day OF the month
always The same day Of the week,
made possible by establishing New
Years ~ day outside the regular
cycle Of dates. and tho following day
as January LIST
These subjects will be presented
| In a communication from Louis Can
Ion-Legrandc Of Mons. president OF
tho congress The cost OF living and
the deslrability Of an international
conference on the subject will be ad-
yanced in report by Professor "
lur Fisher Of Yale University. Other
Isubiccts for consideration include
Tho establishment OF an internn-
tional court OF arbital Justice for suit
| between individuals and foreign
states. the uuification Of legislation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-24
Many Driven From Home

Every year. In many parts OF the
country. thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases Friends and business are
left behind for other climates, but
ms Is rostly and not always sure
A Better way-the way OF multi
tudes-is 20 use Or. Kings New Dis
coyery and cure yourself at home.
stay right there. with your FRIENDS,
and take this safe medicine. Throat
and lung troubles find quick relief
and health returns. Its help in
coughs. colds, grip, Group whoop-
lng cough and sore lungs make II a
positive blessing. soc and Sl.ov
Trial bottle free Guaranteed by
Amarillo Drag Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-24

relating 20 checks. International pos
raj reforms In view ~ the next con
ference Of the Universal Postal Union
ia 1913. commercial statistics and
rho immediate Institution ~ an In
fernatlonal office me desirability OF
an international con farence upon the
valuation o. ft-0lgh-order-notify
bills Of ladlug and OF legislation and
other means FOR making the system
more Effective tho les.ra1lity OF
international uniformity o. ar'.o- 20
I rho matter % consular Invoice
Official recognition Eas extended
20 the Boston confress By a resolu-
ton Of congress Under this resolu-
ton me United States sent Invitations
20 the governments o. The world. 10
addition 10 business ORGANIZATIONS
Appropriations f0fi'.us $1,000
have been made us fae s'at, o. ia .
sachusetts. the rI', Of Boston and r-
dIyiduals, FOR ,he entertainment o.
me visitors
Starting on september 30 the
foreign delegates will ys' alffaio.
Detroit Chicago. Cincinnati. Pitts
burg. Philadelphia. washington and
New York On October 20 the party
will sail for home from New York
The first session OF the congress was
held al Liege. Belgium In 1905 In
1906 the meeting was az Milan Italy
ln 1908 AZ Prague, Austria and .l
1910 az London
Tho membership 10 ulss CONNER
rlal and industrial ORGANIZATIONS Of
an nations Delegates 20 the hien-
NAL conventions are OF two classes;
the official delegates designated by
the respective nations. and those ap-
pointed by business organizations az
fIliated with the congress
Tho Boston Chamber OF Com
mcrce under whose auspices the
present international congress Is
held, rs said 20 be the largest com
mercial organization In America II
has nearly 5000 members
The foreign representation by
countries IL follows
Argentine Republic ......... ... ,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-24
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Of the Stockholders and Directors OF
The Pecos a. Northern Texas
Railway Company.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Pecos & Northern Texas Rail-
way company will be held at the gen
eral office OF said company In ANA
rlllo. Texas, on Tuesday October the
first. 1912, at the hour OF IL noon,
FOR the purpose of selecting a board
OF directors for the ensuing year and
Tor such other business as may come
before said meeting.
The annual meeting OF the dlrec-
tors OF said company will be held on
tho same date at the same place i'm
m iiately after the meeting OF stock.
holders.
J. n. FREEMAN, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-22

LEAD new PARTY

New York, May 22.-Steps look
ing to the formation of a new polit-
ical party were taken at yesterdays s
session of the National Manufactur-
ers' association. John Kirby, Jr.,
president of the association, spoke in
favor of new party and a commit
tee was named to draft resolutions
and TO plan ways and means of in
augurating the movement.
R. B. Reasoner of Marshalltown,
Iowa, is a member of this commit
tee.
James A. Emery of Washington,
D. C, general counsel for the nation
al counsel for Industrial defense of
the manufacturers association, re-
viewed legislation pending in con.
gress which relates to labor difficult
ties and injunctions.
Exemption of labor organizations
from the operations of the Sherman
antitrust law was denounced in a
resolution as class legislation" An
other resolution called for the ap.
pointment of a permanent non-po.
litical tariff commission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-22
Senator'S Friends Fight
ing for Delay in
His Case.
SAY He IS SICK MAN
Suffering From Different ALL
mentS and Cannot Leave
Home.

Washington, May 22.-Amid specu-
lation in the senate regarding the
probable disposition of the Lorimer
election case there are reports OF
plans for a determined effort to post
pone the vote until the next session
of congress. Such a move would be
warmly fought by anti-Lorimer sena-
tors. A probable delay for time at
least, was foreshadowed by develop
ments growing out of Senator Lori
mer's illness in Chicago. He tele-
graphed an appeal to have the deter
mination for date for a vote de-
ferred until he could reach Washing
ton. coupling that with the statement
that his physician would not agree
to his leaving home at this time.
CAN'T LEAVE HOME.
Senator Lorimer Is recovering
from combined grip and bronchitis,
with a heart irregularity that has
caused some concern among his
friends. His physician, DR.. S. R.
Slaymaker, has told some of the SEN
ator's friends that Mr.. Lorimer might
| be able to leave his home within a
month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-22
BRITISH MINERS ERE
FOR ANOTHER FIGHT

London, May 22.-The national
conference of the miners federation,
which has been meeting this week to
discuss the operation of the recently
enacted minimum wage act, adjourn
ed today after passing a resolution
" vhich indicates the men are spelling
for another fight.
The resolution, which was unani-
nous, records the federation's siren
uous protest against the awards being
given by the district wage boards
These boards, members declare, fig
ure below a reasonable living wage
which the government led the men
TO expect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-22
BREAK DEADLOCK;
TWO new BISHOPS
DR.. w. o. Shepard of Chicago
and DR.. T. S. Henderson of
New York.
LATTER WINS PRIORITY
Repeated Ballots Taken at Methodist
Conference Before Selection Is
Made.

Minneapolis. Mimi, May 22.-The
Methodist bishop deadlock was broken
last night at the Methodist general
conference by the election of DR.. Will
liam o. Shepard of Chicago and DR..
Theodore S. Henderson of New York.
On the 10th ballot DR.. Henderson re-
ceived 500 votes, only % short of an
election, and DR.. Shepard was the
next in line with 476 votes. On the
vote at 10 o'clock the vote stood, Hen
derson 562, and Shepard 532.
The bishops are ranked not by SEN
iority of age, but seniority of election,
and in the choice there is both advan-
tage and honor.
DIR. SHEPARD's WORK.
DR.. W. o. Shepard has passed all of
his ministerial life within the bounds
OF the Rock river conference. His pre-
paratory training was secured at Jen-
nings seminary, Aurora. Later he
graduated from De Pauw university,
Indiana. His postgraduate work was
taken at Syracuse university, New
York.
His pastorates have been Blue Is.
land, First church, Elgin; Court Street
church, Rockford; Oakland, Chicago;
Emmanuel church, Evanston; First
church, EngleWood district superin
tendent of the Chicago northern dis
trict. He is so years old.
DIR. HENDERsON's CAREER.
DR.. Henderson is A years of age
and is pastor of Hanson Place church
Brooklyn, n. Y. He has been general
secretary of the evangelistic commits
sion of the Methodist Episcopal church
and was especially successful as al
evangelist in colleges and in university
! and college towns.
| The 18th and 18th ballots toda!
resulted in no election.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-22
RALLYING TO THE
REELECTION OF COOKE
Especial to The ArEusO

Oquawka, Ill, May 22.-The demo-
Gratis of Henderson county have Just
displayed the keen interest they are
taking in the candidacy of Justice
George A. Cooke for the supreme
court. At meeting of the democratic
county central committee which was
attended by every precinct committee
man In Henderson county, held at
Stronghurst, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
1--WE, the democratic county central
committee of Henderson county, be-
lieving in the justice of the claim of
Judge George A. Cooke for reelection
to the supreme court and believing in
his ability as a lawyer and a Judge,
and believing that his record while on
the bench merits the support of all
who wish to keep the supreme bench
out Of politics, hereby endorse his can
didacy for reelection, and urge all dem
ocrats of the county to attend the cleo
/ ton on June Sd, and assist in return
/ ing Justice Cooke TO the supreme
/ court"
The resolutions committee which
/ brought in this resolution was COM
posed of Everett l.. Werts, John X. Bo-
han and G. T. Dixon. The precinct
committeeman reported that the senti
ment in favor of Justice Cooke was
very strong throughout the county, not
-only with the democrats but with the
republicans, and with practically all
the independent voters. They prophesy
that the vote which will be cast at the
June Sd election will set record in
size for judicial contests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-22

Harmon carried the same number as
Roosevelt, and in the IA counties car
ried by Wilson, Taft, on the republi-
can ticket, failed to get one of them.
The rural vote of the state was
light, as the farmers preferred TO put
in crops to going to the polls.
la TOILETTE HEADS TAFT.
La Follette's heaviest vote was in
the Twenty-first district, where he
polled 4,l63. In Fulton county the
Wisconsin senator secured more votes
than Taft. OF IA counties so far re-
ported as carried by Taft, one-half of
them are democratic strongholds,
where the republican vote was very
light.
The exact vote in the democratic
preferential contest is not known, but
reports from 735 precincts out of
5,192 in the state indicate Harmon
received 1900 and Wilson 1O,779
in those precincts, while Clark re-
ceived 10 and Bryan 155.
TAFT CARRIES HOME.
Taft carried his home districts, the
First and Second. Harmon, who lives
in the same city with the president
Cincinnati, carried the Second dis.
trict. but the First is in doubt. Re,
turns show Wilson carried the Third
Twentieth and Twenty-frst districts
first districts.
In congressional contests the re
turns show at least four of the five
Ohio republicans in congress renom.
mated and that out of IS districts
heard from today IA democratic mem
( beTs. of the national house of repre-
sentatives are candidates for reelec
tion. In the First district Nichola.
/ LOngworth was renominated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-22
NINE MONTHS IN JAIL
FOR SUFFRAGETTES

London, May 22.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the militant suffragette
leader, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pethick Law
renee, joint editors of Votes for Women,
were found guilty today. Each was
sentenced TO nine months impTison-
ment for conspiracy melting malicious
damage of property.
The two women were pathetic fig
ures Whan the verdict was brought in.
Mrs. PaI~nurst clung TO the edge of
the prisoners enclosure, trembling
and pleaded to be treated as a first
class misdemeanant.
Mrs. Lawrence, raising both hands
in an attitude Of prayer, uttered
the phrase: May God defend US, as
our cause is just"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-22
ASSERTS TAFT KNEW
OHIO DECIDED FATE

Washington, May 22.-Dixon, the
Roosevelt manager. issued a statement
today practically calling on Taft to
withdraw from the contest The state
ment says: Taft and his managers
fully realized that an adverse verdict
in Ohio meant the death knell of the
movement to renominate Taft Realiz-
ing the situation, Taft frankly stated
at Cleveland last Thursday the vote
in Ohio will settle the question. The
patriotic thing is for Taft TO with
draw"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-22
ILLINOIS COP.
DELEGATES MEET

Chicago, May 22-The Illinois
delegates to the republican national
convention planned to meet here this
afternoon to discuss the advisability
of uniting with other central and
northern states for concerted action
on the party platform and other ques-
tions of republican policy. This is
the second gathering of Illinois dele
gates since their election in April.
The meeting was called by r. r. Nc
Cormick OF Chicago.
At noon the delegates were enter
tained at luncheon by F. G. Allen of
Moline.
There was some talk heard before
the meeting Of the advisably of the
Illinois delegation opposing the Sc
/ lection of Root as temporary chair
man.