davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

of this or that investment, of the protection of American honor and the advancement of American ideals rath- CT than always of American contracts, and lift our diplomacy to the levels of what the best minds have planned fors mankind We must devote the power of the government to the ser vice of the race and think at every turn of men and women and children, of the moral life and physical force
 and spiritual sbetterment of those all of those for whom we profess to have set government up.
 None of these high things can be done, because none of them can be conceived, from the point of view of those who at present exercise power over us at Washington. No establish ed policy of the Republican party can be used for such ends. "The black magic of campaign funds" cannot worth these miracles. The govern ment at Washington has not in half a
 generation been conducted from the
 point of view or by the counsel of the nation as whole, but by the ad-
 vice and with the consent of those
 who have extorted special favors from
 it, avery small number of persons
 with their own objects constantly in view, it may be. unconscious of their
 selishness, certainly unconscious of
 the interests of the vast majorlties
 whom they ignored in their scheme
 of prosperity. The great task that
 waits to be done can be done only by
 a free government with it's eye upor
 the whole people, and such a govern
 ment we have not had since the Ding
 ley and Aldrich tariffs began to be
 built up favor by favor and trusts
 began to multiply under the very pro
 hibitions of the law. The Republican party is irretrievably committed ant bound to go in the very opposite di rectior from that in which release ant , freedom lie It has become part! of special points of view.
 The country has already perceived , this. Everywhere there has been ; l steadily gathering revolt by thu } voters. Twenty-six of the forty-eigh state governments are now unde Democratic executives. In the legis latures of the forty-eight states tn 3 Democrats outnumbered the Republi cans by majority of 200. Seventy
 three of the 12O. chief cities of tn y country have Democratic mayors g There. are now 227 Democrats in tn f national house of representatives an : only 161 Republicans. The tide gath CTS in greater and greater volume t Only the presidency and the senat e lift their heads little above it, thos | citadels of power which the constitu f ton makes it haEdeSt for the people, 8 majorities to capture and occupy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
THE SEN: YARD co.
The Real Story,

Anciently there lived certain man by the name of George, who was much pestered by dragon.
 The dragons colors were never swice alike, and by that the creature got on Georges nerves in a particu- lar manner.
 At length George fell tc thinking. and the very next time he was asked what he would have he replied:
 Never again!"
 Moreover, he stuck to 1t
 est. George!" sniffed his booL com. panions ironically.
 But pos,erity spoke of him without irony, remembering only that he had by the exercis' of n superb cour age slain the dragoL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
TNE R1nFF ARKANSAS SUNDAY MORNING, NOyEMBER 1g1z:

Until these are taken, the great task will halt and wait, the great task ol putting the government at the serVlee of the people.
 Shall we not move forward to the final conquest? An organized, unleeo' and enthusiastic force stands ready the only united and militant force to which the people can turn With any prospect that they will be served promptly, effectively and upon clear principle of action-the great Demo- cratic party, now at last solid and oi clear purpose. To it all who are full of hope and of the vigor that makes tomorrows are focking-the young men of the nation, the noble and de- voted women who wish to see better days for their children and for all who are oppressed, the men who never grow old but always press forward to enterprises of the new age, all Wno desire free opportunity and love the l pubic course IndC IS Juoo "ia
 eous and quick with the hopes of mankind. A great people IS turning it's face to the light, not desiring revolution, but loving the right and determined to set it up, wisely, tenn perately, honorably, with prudence and patient debate, not in irritation or haste, but like men, not like children. It is a great day and propitlous one' The responsibility is ours, and we shall assume it knowing what 1t means. The decision of the 5th of November will usher in, if we be true, new day of confidence, freedom and prosperity. It will be no niggardly triumph of party or factlon' put the triumph of people. The Demo- cratic party will be, not the selfish victor, but the trusted instrument, and
 the years that follow will test every principle of the great republic. Goo grant we shall be worthy to prevail. WOODROW WILSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

and control their fellows and regard the toll of millions of men merely as an opportunity to make use of their established advantage. It must be handled very prudently, so that no honest toll may be interrupted, no honorable or useful enterprise dis turbed; must be dealt with by slow stages of we'll considered change changes whose object shall be to re- store and broaden opportunity, and destroy nothing but special privileges and unwholesome control. Those who handle it, therefore, must be men who understand the general interest and have devoted themselves to serving it without fear or favor.
 The trust question must be dealt with in the same way with this dis tinct and single program, to destroy monopoly and to leave business intact, to give those who conduct enterprises no advantage except that which comes by efficiency, emergency and sagacity, those only fountains of honorable wealth, every man rewarded according to his insight and enterprise and ser vice, his mastery in an open field. Currency and banking questions must be discussed and settled in the inter- est of those who use credit, produce the crops, manufacture the goods, and quicken the commerce of the nation, rather than in the interest of the banker and promoter and the captain of finance, who if set off by them- selves, in the management of such things, too easily lose sight even of their own intimate and inseparable relation to the general needs and in ] terests of the rank and file. Forests must be renewed, and mines and water courses must be husbanded and pre- served, as if we were trustees of al generations, not merely for our own for the sake of communities and na tions and not merely for the immedi ate use of those who hasten to enlarg, their enterprises and think only O their own profits. The governmen must employ it's powers and spend it
 money to develop whole people ant a whole continent, and at the sam
 time keep them free and alert and un
 hamaered, it's eye always on the com mon use and purpose, it's thought con stantly of what will happen to tn
 average man and of what will be pre-
 pared for the next generation.
 We must consider our foreign polio
 upon the same high principle. w
 have become a powerful member o the great family of nations. The na ltions look to us for standards an policies worthy of America. We mus shape our course of action by tn max:ms of jus ice and liberality an good sWill, think of the progress, o
 mankind rather than of the progfes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
Woodpecker's Hearing.

It is not easy to explain why wood- peckers select one tree rather than others of the same kind in the tor. est upon which to begin their opera. tions, or why they attack one side of a tree and leave the other untouched. Commonly it will be found. no doubt. that worms or ants are concealed be- meath the point selected and that the woodpecker is guided in his search by the sense of hearing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

Twinges of rheumatism, backache, stiff joints, and shooting pains all show our kidneys are not working right. Urinary irregularities, loss of sleep. nervousness, weak back and sore kidneys tell the need of a good reliable kidney medicine. Foley Kid ney P'lls is tonic strengthening and restorative. They build up the Kidneys and regulate the'r action. They will give you quick relief and contain no habit forming drugs. Safe and always sure. Try them. W. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

Many have already said "'sI want to join your Hoosier Club We said
 "Come Monday. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co., u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

The Hoosier Club plan-$1. .o0 membership fee and $1.QOy weekly 4Reap & Crawford Furnitust Co. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

-G. & J. Bicycle casings andd bicycle sundries, as we'll as gulsi intuition and all kinds cf sMl goods, sold by cLEVELASDl1 THEWS TtARWyRE co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

-I. G. Maaaa, 1921 lah h
 Fort Smith Ark,, says:: T eanna 100 much in favor of Foley N Pills. 1 had kidney trouble withsl in my back that hurt so sone
 I had to go sit down. When Is] ed taking Foley Kidney Pills Il bent over. Bpt now I can | every day, the Ia Il is gone andll fine.' W. l.. Dewoody & Co. x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
 Brief Census.

In a certain town of vermm, was a lively widow maintai,i,,' boarding house, who was joined,,a enterprise by her brother, via
 Now it so chanced that the,
 first guests were a young vids, her father, who had recently ]sl second wife. An agent from N sociated charities came to in7esBa a case of distress in that aeia2 hood, and this was the first hops| hit upon.
 of whom does your family ca
 she inquired of the mistress,
 "All remnants.," was the reuD.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-09
YAMMY AND HIS srUpeNra.

Professor Duncan Of St. An.
drews university was affecionately
called "Tammy." On one occasion
q student in the back bench had
made himself obnoxious to the pro-
fessor by interruptions and talk.
"Come down to the front bench, Mr..
- said Tammv, ''for three rea-
sons. First, you'll be nearer the
board; secondly, you'll be nearer the
fire, and, thirdly, you'll be nearer the
door," On another occasion a stu.
dent called out in regard TO the prob
lem being worked on the black.
board, There's a cipher wanting,
sir on which the professor re
Joined. 'sThereIl no be a ceephir
wanting as lang as you're here"
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-09
lANo o. vNe coat OVOsNe.

Miners on strike no Longer feel \
necessary TO resort 10 such solema
procedure as the "brothering which
prevailed in England a century ago.
This was feature of the great strike
Of 1910, and the meaning Of it IVES
that the members Of the unioa bound
themselves by an oath to obey the o..
ders Of the brotherhood under pen.
atty Of being stabbed through the
heart or of having their bowels
ripped up. Melodramatic and sense
tional details were common in thoss
times, partly in consequence Of the
states fercely oppressive attitude,
partly in imitation of certain secret
society rites. Fantastic initiation
ceremonies were long practiced by
the many unions hence the item for
washing surplices" which appeared
In their accounts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-09
Sseslurs' uaal ossk

The Settlers' Hand Book, Just of
the press. and compiled by Clarence
E. hsear. formerly receiver Of the
United States land office in Denver,
is one Of the most valuable publica-
tioes Of The hind ever offered 10 the
psAlic. The hook contains the ne~
ics.esseed lau signed by Prcsident
Tar o. Jspe 6. 1912, and all infor-
nasica selsfing to homesseeds, pre-
smp&ioos. coal, timber, seone and
uiseeal lands, desert lande, form Of
rplinouishoeat, contesaa, rules Of
prscsiCs. &C. Il also eivcs co@plete
i,scrmaeioa concerning power inn
s,sioo, end lsss bet nos Iesss. . CON-
1Ssss liss Of al The vacant .blic
h,6s u tks Unised SGsses. This
Auuk sells for Fifty Ce.ss and caa Be
osSeseA throeeh News- -Chaopioa.
n vuu sse iosesessed IN hoossaeoda,
o;sine qsssTyine. timberine, wsaes
po~sr riehss. OF saythine pertain
- thessso, ycs cculd have %
hssdisr book Il ycar elbow than thin
volsna.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-09
~ vsuu1ss's -

WHEREAS, j. C. Butts, srsnsor by his Trust
Deed, dated October 2Oth, 1911. aud recorded in
the office 81 the elerk and kecorder Of esnni,
conveyed to the Public Trustee ct said County, !,
the following land in said Coanty TO wit:
uuss,sa "ss rS%ss,sd ssnsl one y and two in sloss
Gunnison County and state ~ Colorado, &c.
cordine tc the plat 81 Original 6asaison on
file and of record in the Office ~ the Clerk and
Recorder Of said Gunnison County, with ali
improvements thereon in trust, 10 secure one
principal note OF even date with said trust
Deed for s&0.N payable to Walkev barnett or
order, six months after date, with interest
thereon from date at the rate Of eight per cent
per annum, payable annually and twenty per
cent attorney fees " not paid al maturity.
AND WHEREAS. Default has been made by
the said erautor in said Trust Deed, in the per-
formsDce of the covenants and conditions i'm
posed npon him by the terms of said Trust
Need, In this, towit; that said grantor has
Jailed to pay said principal note when due, and
tailed To pay the annual interest due said
AND WHEREAS. The legal holder of the
Indebtedness represented by said note has filed
writing, declaring said default, and electing to
declare the whole debt represented by said
note. and interest thereon 10 date of sale. due
snd pay and demanding the sale Of said
NOW, THEREFORE,. Notice is hereby given
that pursuant to said notice, election and de.
mand. and under and by virtue of the authority
vested in me by said Trust Deed and the Law
l, Annie Downey, Public Trustee of said
County. will sell the above described land for
cash, at public auction to the highest bidder
~ the West front door of the County Court
House IN said County, on Tuesday he ath day
OF August, lel2, at 10 clock in the forenoon
tor the purpose Of paying said notes, interest
attorney fees and expenses of this sale and will
give 70 the purchase. thereof a certificate OF
purchase therefor as provided by law.
Dated July 10th, 1912
tsEALl ANNIE NJ Downey
Public Trustee Of Guunison
First publication July ~, Iai2
Last publication August is 1912
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-09
WOMAN CAUSE OF sra,xe.

Coal striko have sometimes been
threatened On curious grounds. In
1874 a womaa was employed as q
messenger at one Of the collieries
near Oswestry. England. As she
commenced ~ days work yer,
early, she oft0 met the miners on
their way to IL pit. and as the men
considered il . bad omen to meet .
woman 6rst thing in the morning,
trouble arosa BY threats and per.
ssasion they tried to get the offend.
ing female to give up her job, but
failing in this, they went in q bodv
10 the manager and Aatly r.fus.l
10 90 down until the woms, ~
been dismissed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-09
GREAT curv-s GIFT 70 exAR

The gift sent by the city Of Paris
TO the car, says . dispatch fror St.
Petersburg. Russia, and presented TO
his majesty at Tsarskoe Selo BY the
mayor Of Paris took the shape Of a
superbly beautiful Easter egg in
srusted with precious etones. II .est-
ed on . cushion Of finert silk. Tn.
egg is surmounted by . small golden
erovn Of delicate workmanship. He
meath the crown il an almost invi..
ible button attached TO . spring.
When the button j. pressed the sy-
Lies open, disclosing q charming nor.
tsait ef the little czarevitch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-09
0uoipe . Csu1sseosss

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board OF County Commissioners
Of 0unnison County for the con-
strscsion Of public highway, from
point east of Curricanti Creek,
whsre the proposed new road leaves
the old road. thence to the top of the
Black Mesa, . distance Of about FIVE
and one half miles, the road to be on
the line of the survey lately made
and stsked, the road to be made
sufficient for wagons, carriages and
automobiles and subject TO the
approval Of said board, and to be
completed in 1912 The board
assumes the right TO reject any or
all bide. Bids must be filed with
the County Clerk Of Gunnison
Cosnty by August 18th. At noon.
By order of the Board Of County
Commissioners of Gunnison County
By P. j. HURLEY,
3l-32. Clerk
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-09
~ q euexzxeD eunanua
essrO - ssssss uav = NuDQ
% -esS ssss0r eauuD

G.sosge II. Heck tsko - - In
s-anzmd fnsnce, pesshsr - - be
I,eve m running una-p~u0y -.
tie - r.eh. pruacus - 0in He
uss ssss.ns IN hs oGL@ - ~
uhen . vo.sae man. s,sll - 9abm
end idass, rushed IN sssA - Np
oeitlon
MIR. Heck. II vcu Uln - -
o. .eoo, l knos hos - - - .
Dot Of money. The thing , . sDch,
and ve can't lese. lite H. enhaaG
money from . child"
Mr.. Heca ssfussd - - GnUisd
svsv by enthusiast
-Hcs much noeev - - ossd
10 put this d-sl esesr - - II
. calm, Judicial tone.
Fl tsll vou." ssid shs ysuao -,
~vs must have . theusssA 49,
~Hes much vii - nahsP pus-
sued Heck, still cautious.
Two hund~d dolIsA, - hsn-
dwd for YOU and oas hun1su1 Cos
mem.~
"wait . minute.' euacls1s1 ths
older man. and went back 10 M 0fs,
from which he took . roll q aOev
that looked big enough to cut . lnsh
in Wall street.
~Here, my son." he sid, kinllv,
~is one hundred dollars. Ne Gil
consider that we have made thn Aeal
and it has been . elitteriAG sssnss.
You make your hundred snA ! ove
nine hundred. ."-Popular MsGnsine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-09
Nsaases VMnisG
0unnisa DaUb - 0uD -

K11nnv NJ o0na 0ou1nDoD1mU.
nsnx nnsnse oswAss 80 - y1as
Noxis< the ks.1ey sscssatnA .
g. = sAe eosR - anhsnaaAo-
y 49, sss ssssllAO - 01n1snA
punA0D 1sseusnk. snaoO. onmA
Ms stos 70 - Dosss GnnO
EsEA
Is uasd - s.soDs 0nA
Duas's AAss enas Opuas - =
this lssn1nU.
Ass L. . nrysss 9. v,esa assA
nossress. Colo. says. = sso1D
E,oea's KiA.sy RtAs . go et1nO
0sa1cins. Thsv UDs GosseO =
- eass 60 vhils hAss - -
sAsn exssassvly. I sssl tAav 60 -
a.pssAsl suss 70 ssaasvs Usia - -
Hack. h vsss q ~ saosseseA !
ssssr ois - opusssuasu " 0ahs
their vslae kaowa. 4 e sssealh sA0
I,oaas Kidney PipB live ~ 70 ssuV
clasn nAae sos tAsa-"
Fos sale BY ell aselers. Price %
eests. Poster MiibSrn CO.. Bsesle.
ST. soss agents Tor the United
states
Rso mhsr the naas--noas s-oa1
take no Other.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-09
eoNeG o. oUeeesr,oS

What naks you jump oct % IN.
e.pectedly and rsce around the yard
With Q lava R0wer?- asked tn
neighbor.
wheneve I set to r-sdine.- ~
piled Mr.. .Cruaasta 'the hired girl
Prsnces srou.a VIII . carpet sve-r
e. and 1 hass - sst even in soma
Wy"
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-09
Eslsay A1ssssissosua

Notice is hereby given to whom
il may concern that the following
described estrsy animal WAS taken
up near Sargents in Ganpison
County, on or about July %. 1912
To wit: One iron gray horse, about
three years old; broke to work; shoes
on hind feet; scar on inside of left front
foot; no brand. Said animal being
unknown to this Board, unless
claimed by owner on or before Aug
ust "a. 1912, said estray will be sold
by this Board for the benefit of the
owLer when found.
STATE BOARD OF SToCK INsPEc
TIoN COMMISSIONERS,
3l-32 hnver, Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-09
- = IsaeAsss

The regular examination of
tsachess will he held at the county
eosrt hosse, Thursday and Friday,
A~G, Is ssd IS, 1912. Work will
begin q $50 q m
SARA B. EAsTERIY,
81. Co. Sup't. Schools
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-09
vsulpo

Woman who can do plain cooking,
and can 20 ahead alone
Mrs A. M. r. Crooks,
3lH. Phone Gunnison GOA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-09
eW So

Two sweep rakes.
j W. SMITH,
X ID. Box 10. Gunnison. Colo.
3lu.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-09

ies can get thick. heavy. lsmt,er
st fhe Maser Lumber Cos. yard.
South Main 81. 23tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-09

FoR sALE:-SsnshiBe Washing
Machine in 6ne condi'ion. Regular
ol2.W when new, will take $500.
32f. r. M. LAMBDIN, Box 8.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-09

Losr:--Fesese Service Aneriod
Hnsu0ster; wstch else. Reward
VS.. r. KREUTzER,
81 -32. Forest Supr
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-09
|\XIANT-ADS n dis column
w ct ue ReuAs. They ~e
oaly FIVE cents a inc. csSs,on GtSM IS,

BLACK Diamond Cosl
t6sf. Sc DAy, agent.
Gsssa end potato s.cks for sale at
@. ID Mastias 43tf.
COAL COAL, COAL,
Psr>,as 4 Fssgwspn.
New Refri9esssoss st Msser's
FsrnituFe Stove. 23tf.
Old pepers for sale Ut this Office
q 2ss pr huadrsd.
~ &ab-Single he'd, sprinSs and
natives. laqsiSe T. B. Eells. 2stf
Herd and soft coal. Dray and
Transferring. 8. Z. Day, Phone,
0sanison l07l. 3ltf
Try the Baldwin stage for prompt
service end Q comfortable ride.
6tf. H. 8. CEARI, Propsissos.
j. A. FUDeS, Painter and Dscoss-
var, Moth Asin Street, Gsnnisoa.
6ion work . speciality. Ald
4 sooA, caopsssst girl wants
hcsss~osA, ss.ch wsrk pseSsrved.
Csll = Nm. Csopss's. 9Osf
L0sr:--Fssess Service Aneriod
Hnso0stor; Wstch sise Reward
VS.. r. KREUTzER,
3l-32 Forest Sapr
FoR sALE:-Ssnshine Washing
Machine in 6ne condiion. Regular
ol2.W when new, will take $500.
33tf. r. M. LAMBDIE, Box 3.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-09
COAL, COAL, COAL,
Passoas 4 fergasoa.

COAL, COAL, COAL,
Passoas 4 Fersssoa.
fcss fvssh milch cows for sale.
In9alre Ness-Chsmpson.
les can get thick. heavy. lsm.er
st The Asser Lumber Cos. yard,
South Main 81 23tf
FoR SALE II p Gas Engine
Baler, used 5 montbs. Will bsle
frosa Is 10 % tons per day. Tslk
qa'ck. 1nqaire of Geo. Eastman.
Prof y Schsvers has secured the
GanRisou agency for the fsmous
"ladisa Remedy" thss cssss rhes-
mstism, kidney and bladder trouble
etc. ellWs bottle See the Prof.
Losr-ose sorrel horse, weight
shout eleven hundred posnds,
Dreaded pm the right sLo~ldsr.
&5 W reward.
ANTHONY CoNsTooK,
Jsck's Cabin.
Loer-Sssllion, sorrel, weight
sbost 800. Right ear slightly crop
peA, both hind iast white. Branded
Reward Is for petsrn TO
T. II NCCLANAHAE.
24tf. Almont, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-09

fcsf fvssh milch cows for sale.
lnqair Ness-C Champson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-09

4 eood, c0opetsat girl wants
hcsssworA, ss.ck vsrk pseSsrvsd.
Csll = Ass. Csopss's. 9Osf
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-09

j. A. FuDeS, Painter and Dscoss-
tor, Moth ksin Street, Gsnnisoa.
6iGn work . speciality. Att
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-12-19
FUNERAL SERVICES.
Many Attended Last Sad Rites Over
Prof. Lewis.

Charleston, w. Va.-The funeral at
Mason City of Prof. Virgil A. Lewis
was largely attended. The services
were of two hours duration, two min
listers preaching the obituary and the
lodge of Odd Fellows carrying out
their funeral service. A large body of
Knights Templar attended. All the
towns near Mason City were largely
represented and the Methodist church.
In which the services were held was
inadequate to hold the throng that
wished to show honor to the late edu-
Gator who was widely beloved in his
community. Secretary of State Stuart
T. Reed. State Superintendent of
Schools M. P. Shawkey and Gen. VIM.
G. Conley were the state officials pres
ent, and the others from this city who
attended were r. S. Smith, Thomas
Pauley, Miss Maud Lewis and Arthur
Thompson, of the department of arch
ives and history.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-12-19
6ho6ARI||R|HfFg(|R[|(|

all ready to be lighted. They SO ready that
when Pantaloon looks out of his window before
making up his face for the day he sees that
the candles have burst into famefowers In the
night.
Then Columbine takes out pipe, and she puts
some magic soap into nectar and stirs it round
with the bowl of the pipe until frothy suds ap-
pear. And then she blows bubbles that float up
and out Of the window until they reach the
Christmas tree when they turn into great, gilt
tering glass balls, all sorts of colors, and show
pictures of the world all coored and shining
The children In the World look up and think
they see Harlequin and Columbne floating down
as gently as feathers, but they don't say be-
cause their elders would only tell them it was
the clouds. But 1T is Harlequin and Columbine,
and Pantaloon end Clown follow soon after,