davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

not even the misery of correcting cur notebooks, not even our pa thetiC faces will move Miss Me Daniel
 But how long will this cruelty go un- discovered by the trustees? c Temporal o Mores! The facultv sees these things; MT StabIer knows them, yet this cruelty goes on.
 The Prose Book long ago should have gone to it's death. relieving the students of so vile q pest.
 MARTHA CASEY.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
PASTOR 4. s. BOOTH
 EXPLAINS PROPHECIES
Large Attendance at Seventh Day
 Adventist Hall Meetinq

A large company was in attendance ] last night at the opening of the series [ of meetings conducted by Evangelist A. $. Booth, of Los Angeles, in the Gospel Hall, 238 East Washington street. The novel way the evangelist resented the study Of the evening ! hy illustrations, with pictures and texts thrown on the screen, com mended itself to the hearers. The speaker said in part, God is especially speaking to his people to- Cay through his written word. In asmuch that the church today must meet infidelity and lack of faith on every hand. the study of the ministry should be to encourage faith in God by appealing to His word.
 The strongest evidence that the Lcrd can possibly give to convince man that He is the Creator of all, is: that the God of all things, who is infinite in all His ways, reveals the end from the beginning. Known unto God are all His works from the beginning of the world. And surely the Lord God will do nothing but that He revealeth His secrets unto His servants the prophets
 In the second chapter of Daniel We have the history of the world foretold over 2500 years in advance: Babylons fall siXty-five years before il Occurred the fall of Medo-Persia 20 years before il was overthrown by Alexander at the head of the Grecians: Greciats overthrow was made known over 100 years before the kingdom came to its end The fact that Rome would be divided into ten parts is clearly indicated by the toes of the image. Then said Jehovah, In the days of these kings shall the God of heaven set up His kingdom which shall never be de- stroyed.' We have now been sailing down the Roman shores over 400 years and as far as this line of vision is concerned all that is left to be fulfilled is the setting of Gods kingdom.
 Daniel, away back in the days of Babylon, winch stood for the head Of sold, could say, The dream is cer- tain and the interpretation thereof sure Can we, who live away down in the very toes of the image. not say the same? Most all Christian Teople are professedIy looking for the coming of Christ the second time. and in the second chapter of Daniel We have line of prophecy bringing Us down to that time. Said Jesus. to show the importance of the prophetic word, If they hear not Moses and the prophets, neither would they be persuaded though one rose from the dead '"
 The afternoon Bible study will be tC further develop the thoughts last night. In the study tonight at 7:30 the evangelist will take up the thought of the Destruction of the " orid by Fire, from the standpoint c? the seventh chapter of Daniel All are cordially invited to attend the meetings.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
CRATIC JOHNNYORUM

Johnny had to make a speech Ante totus conlictus. Johnny didn't care a bit Non erat inimicus. Johnny rose to give his speech Twas circiter old Caesar; Students clapped, Johnny began. Cratic to deliver. Sed omnia verba sueerant He sank right per domum. Sic comes to an end in perpetIum. oTationem Johnnorum
 CHARLOTTE CRANDAII. Soft came the night The clear stars bright. A stiffness over all: The meadows whi,e. With silvery light.
 Where the rays of the pale moon
 fall. The sun at rest In the distant west.
 The softest breezes blow: Sleep. trav'ler, sleep. For the worlds asleep Till tomOrrow's sun shall glow
 -GEROID ROBINSON. 13.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
The Coyote Bulletin


should be interested. Your paper will he medium for infusion of attention to high school activities and interest in it's athletics"
 In speaking of the prizes offered by The Bulletin for the memorizine ot it's ten famous poems, MT O'NeiI considered it to be a very fine plan, and expressed himself as being ready to contribute ten dollars toward the fund.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
Motto
EDITORIALS

The spirit in which we undertake things measures OG" success. The mere Heartily We enter into school aifalrs the greater will be the infIu- ence and position of the school. This IS well illustrated in the successes of cur football team this year. Foot ball, like every other activity, is very much q matter of brains. A public man was once asked, How can you remember fifty new names and faces alter meeting the people but once?' Only a question of grey matter he said; and so it is with all 5uccoss We never use but small part of CUT brains at best. Let us give thar, as good q chance as possible.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

It is a sad fact, Lut there are sev- cral students in this school. mostly boys, who are prone to knock. knock everything. The debates in the as sembly are punk. couldn't be worse B. talked like fish" Bulletin bummest thing I've ever seen. Would not be on the staff for love or mon e5- This is the way with every thlng- Now. if you have any knocks for the Bulletin. come to the office and We will be glad to hear them We want all the knocks we can get end We want them first hand
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
EMINENT LAWYERS OPINION
 OF BULLETIN: OFFERS pRIzE

In chat with one of the editors oI The Bulletin Tuesday morning. MT Eugene Brady O'Neii, one of our leading citizens and an ardent sup porter of the P. L. II. $. said:
 The people of this community do not realize the importance of the work which the high school is doing. IT is 2 powerful educational factor and an institution in which everyone
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
THE EFFRONTERY OF
 OIIR PROSE BOOK

With apologies to Marcus TulIy) How long will you continue to abuse our patience, O Prose Book? How long will the madness of that book mock us? Who l pray can make an end of this misery? Not eNen the pleasures of the theatre
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

If you are tapped or the back and told that you have been recommend eC for a membership in the Book and Pen, be sure that your scholarship is cn the crescendO You have made progress in your English, for remem- per- the open sesame t. the Book and Fen is not popularity, but scholar shIp.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

Company M on December 12 The in spection of Company c at Douglas will take place the next day. December 14 and 15 will be given to the inspection of Companies F and K at Tucson and the machine gun platoon at that place
 Adjutant General Harris has re- ceived $100 for the improvement of the Phoenix rifle range and $20OO for the installation of a well and pumping plant for the Tucson rifle range.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23
THE JEFFERS CONAN

play, the body was received in this country,
and was then lost sight Of
For many years it has been resting on
TRUSTEES in an underground vault of one Of
our public buildings, utterly neglected.
We are now told, january s. 1913, that the
coffin which is believed to contain the dust Of
John Paul will be placed permanently in the
underground vault the crypt Of the chapel
at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland.
No great monument for the heroic J ohm
Paul.
No great military display and ceremonial,
with speech and parade, for the invincible
John Paul
Although he was the first American sea-
captain who struck terror into the heart of
Great Britain and made the battle-fag of the
Young Republic respected on all the high
seas there is to be no massive, towering, sun
kissed monument to John Paul.
Hide him away in the dark underground
cellar beneath the chapel, that's enough for
John Paul.
He was Presbyterian-no toe-kissing sub
ject of the Pope.
The monument, the orations, the brilliant
military display must all go to Commander
Barry, man whose achievements were SO
negligible that they had no influence what
ever on the results of the Revolutionary War.
But Barry was a most devout Roman
Catholic, and the energies and the money of
this Federal Government are now being subtly
directed to the glorifcation of all things
Romish and popish.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23
EDITORIAL. NOTES
BY j. ID. WAITS ON

THE tariff hearings are in full swing, and
as was to be expected, we are hearing all
about the wreck and ruin, which any reduc-
ton of the present tariff rates will bring
upon us.
The Sugar men are again uneasy about
the sugar industry in Louisiana-they hate
to see the cane growers of that State sacri-
feed to the foreign cane grower.
The Steel men see ruin ahead if any reduc-
ton is made on iron ore or steel products,
and they are playing their game of bluff in
the supposed-to- be independent steel manu-
facturers appear before the committee and
testify that reduction in the metal schedules
will not hurt the big Steel Trust, but will
crush the little independent manufacturers
The supposed to-be independents say that
the big Trust can stand the reduction, which
will mean cut In the price to the consumer,
but such cut would drive out the indie
pendent manufacturer and leave the big
Trust with a more absolute monopoly than it
now has,
These supposed-to-be independents seem to
forget the fact that a material reduction will
let the European manufacturer, with whom
the Steel Trust completes in Europe, compete
with the Steel Trust in America when they
advance their argument that they will be
driven out and only the Trust left to have
full sway.
1t is wonderful, some of the excuses
the high tariff advocates give as to why the
tariff should not be lowered.
The Wool, the Leather, the Cotton goods,
the Lumber, and other special interests men
will all appear in turn and give their reasons
as to why the tariff should not be reduced
on the special raw product or manufactured
article which they represent and, if Con-
gress will listen, they will still be giving them
twelve months hence.
All facts in relation to the tariff were thor
eughy thneshed out over year sgG and md
Underwood bills were based, and all of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23

upon the issue of the tariff bills vetoed by
Mr.. Taft, and the people said Mr.. Taft was
wrong.
Why don't the Democrats simply wait, and
put those same bills up to President-elect
Wilson at the coming extra session?
They are the bills the people have en-
dorsed-they have the Referendum attached
they have been referred to the people and
approved.
Since VIM. Rockefeller has been located,
we have read ali kinds Of tales about the con-
dition Of his health-how his life would be
jeopardized if he were forced to undergo any
excitement, or made to tall1-how he would
have to remain speeches. the balance of his
life on account of some throat trouble
Even the expert physician sent by Con-
gress to examine the hypocritical old criminal
reports that he Will not be safe in speaking
above a whisper.
But the real fact is that old Rockefeller is
at Palm Beach, Fla, in the very best of
health.
His eyes are bright. his complexion ruddv,
and his paunch we'll filled.
And the old scamp is talking just as much
as he pleases, and his voice is clear and
strong.
What Rockefeller really needs is to be put
somewhere where he can't talk-except to the
guards.
Any poor devil who dared defy the gov
eminent in such style would have been put
there days ago.
William Rockefeller, millionaire pirate, too
sick to testify before the Money Trust Com
mlttee, is able to enjoy the pleasures of Palm
Beach, while Charles F. Morse, who was So
i'll that he had to be pardoned in order to
he IN to1xy o1,
twelve months after his pardon was granted
It is an enviable record our government
has for furnishing big criminals.
The most remarkable testimony that has
been brought out before the Money Trust
Congressional investigating committee was
that drawn from the New York banker
Baker, by the Committees attorney, Inter
meyer.
Untermeyer, who is thoroughly familiar
with the workings of Wall Street, drew from
this man Baker, who is j. p Morgan's right
hand friend, the startling admission that the
credit of the country had become so concen-
trated in the hands of few Wall Street
bankers that they could wreck the country if
they saw fit
Baker admitted, under oath, that the con-
centratlon of power in the hands of the Nor
gan crowd had gone far enough, and that to
go any further would be dangerous
admitted that were this same control, that
the Wall Street crowd now has, to fall in bad
hands it would wreck the country.
In other words, Baker testified that his and
Morgan's crowd have been allowed to con-
centrate their power to such an extent that
only their incorruptible goodness saves the
country from ruin-that if they were to
transfer their power to a crowd of men who
were not good, these bad men would have it
within their power to wreck and ruin.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23
PAGE NENE
A New Book OF Prose MisceI-
lanfeS, IS Sketches: Historical,
Literary, Biographical.
Economic, Etc.,

EcGEaOEE2Ec, EgCe
M Y first book of Prose Miscellanies con-
IVA sists Of pieces that are emotional and
reflective.
Those articles were the products of the
occasional moods into which each of US falls,
now and then.
But my new book is made up of writings
which cover wide field of literature, biog-
raphy, history and personal experience
| have never done any better work than
there is collected in this book Of 405 pages-a
book printed beautifully on a fine quality Of
paper, and illustrated with scores of pictures.
CA Table of Contents follows.)
Now what [ propose to you is this:
Send to me, personally, club of new
subscribers to this paper, or to the TTatsons
Magosine, and I will have mailed to you,
postpaid, copy of my new book
want you to write to n2y personal address,
for the reason that [ want to see who are
those readers who are truly interested in my
hfeworz, and who wish to preserve my best
writings. THOS. Z. WATSON
Here is list of the articles which make up
the new book:
CONTENTS PAGE.
Random "reminiscences of Toombs and
stephens
The Wise Man and the Silly King q
A Gross Insult to the Scotch 50
Robert Toombs: A Life Sketch; Some
Anecdotes, and His Last Public Speech 81
The Glory That Was Greece-------- So
Edgar A. Poe-------------- 101
wit and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0j
The Egyptian Sphinx and the Negro 119
The Passing of Lucy and Rollo----- 100
Concerning Abraham Lincoln and the
civil war 166
The Struggle of Church Against State
in France --------------- 1856
With Brisbane at Delmonico's ------ 1866
The Roman Catholic Hierarchy and
Politics observation-disclosures 216
The Oddities of the Great ----------- OBJ
Pages Lost from aBool1----------- 237
TOlstoy and the Land ------------- 24
The Stewardship ---------------2 $50
The Reign of the Technically 254
Concerning Money -.-------------- 26O
A Bitter Attack Upon the South-.---- 267
''Take the Children" ---.----------- 279
"Where Am ATT" ------.-------- 2S7
The Man and the Land------------ 900
Is the Study of Latin and Greek Neces-
sary to the Practical Lawyers? -- 316
AS to Orators and Oratory ----------- 324
Socialism and One of It's Great Books 327
Common Sense Education ------.--- 343
Some Aftermath of the Civil War (Ste-
phens, Toombs, Ben Hill, the Ku Klux
Khan, the Colquitt Campaign of $780,
ETC., ---------------.----- $40
Teasing a Single TaXer ------------- 800
Paper Money and John Law--------- 378
The Dartmouth College Decision---- 384
Thos. E. Watson's Tribute to the Late
Sam Jones on His Fiftieth Birthday 800
Our American Judicial Oligarchy---- 1913
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23

Life and Speeches of Thos. E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price, SOC, post
paid The Jefersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga. u,.,.~as.ssa... -, ..,..,.,,,....
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
THE POOR THINGS JUST
CAN'T HELP 1T
Lima Times Democrat. ]


No more unjust criticism of a public
official has ever been printed than that
of the Sandusky Star, going the rounds
of the sensational press, aimed at Secre-
tary of State Bryan. Because Mr.. Bryan
is planning a six weeks lecture tour, it
is charged that he is not giving attention
to his duties.
The critics overlook the fact that Mr..
Bryan has already done a wonderful
work, especially in the cause of world
peace, a work that has won for him the
highest praise from big men the world
over men who were suspicious of him
when he went into Office. They over
looked the fact that he planned to leave
at a time when all the diplomats are en-
ioying vacations at Newport and other
watering places. Mr.. Bryan was frank
in stating that he was going on the lee
ture platform because his salary as sec
retary of state was not sufficient to main
tain him-a fact which is generally con-
ceded because he is expected to main
tain fine home and to entertain in
keeping with the dignity of the Office
and some of the critics assert that his
managed to get along with
out lecturing. That may be true, but
many of them continued to look after
the practice of law and other business
and so enjoyed large income.
In all that he has done, Mr.. Bryan was
fully justified. The criticism is not only
unjust, but is absolutely uncalled for.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
PROFESSIONAL EXHIBITING
AT COUNTY FAIRS

THE county fair should be an educa-
tional clearing house, " said A. B. Gra-
ham of the College OF Agriculture, Ohio
State University, in speaking of fair ex-
hibits. Competition in displays only
increase interest in the measure that the
observer is assisted to understand the
points of excellence taken into consider
alton by competent judges,
Mr.. Graham further believes that an
open statement of some sort of the fact
that a cerian class has no competition"
should be displayed where the public
could see it and that the professional eX-
hibitor should be eliminated so far as
possible. He says on this subject:
"a larger number of exhibitors from
the county should be encouraged by Civ
ing more attention to the non-profes-
sional exhibitor whose material is new
each year, than to the professional eX-
hibitor who holds over material from
year to year because he has learned
that the judges eye can be caught. The
professional exhibitor who purchases
material from different persons with the
hope of running it into a blue ribbon
winner should not be given preference
over the grower or manufacturer of the
product. Some of the greatest premium
winners have been professionals whose
winnings did not represent the actual
producer. Exhibited by Producer
should have some consideration in max
ing up premiums or in fair board rules
for Judges. Often the exhibitor purchases
laurels for his name not from bribery
but from purchasing a winner. The
man of less means realizes his inability
to compete so he stays out. Home
Grown should have greater encourage
ment.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
BOOSTS COUNTRY
TOWNS To SAVE
CIVILIZATION
Continued from page oneD

airy and in many cases going back. Our
efforts in the city to weed out gambling
and to secure better supervision for dance
halls, billiard rooms, moving picture
theatres, ect., for the young people re-
veals the the fact that the worst danger
arises from the "uninitiated" country
boys and girls. Three fourths of the
sad cases" coming under our observa-
tion are of this class.
How to keep country boys and girls at
home during impressionabley years, there
fore, has become vital issue in the work
of our association. This means boost
the country town, and to this end the
rural community must be induced to pat
ronize itself in the two great spheres of
human interest-Business and Pleasure.
First, to secure the former, merchants
must display their wares attractively in
their windows and fill the space of their
local papers with catchy suggestions.
The very things that are now drawing
country trade to the city. Nothing gives
a town a more thriving appearance than
attractive windows of business display.
If you haven't good window, tear out
the end of your store and put in one. 1t
will pay you big in interest.
Second, provide the young people with
wholesome amusements. Promote clean,
Legitimate recreations of every kind Re-
member there are children's games,
young ladies games, young men S
games and old peoples games. (Alas,
for the person who has grown too old to
play.) Do not try to make an old lady,
however, out of a young man. That
only disgusts him and drives him to the
city.
Young couples want some place to go
in the evening. If you have no theatre,
why not build one? At least you could
maintain a moving picture show. Young
men love to play billiards. See that they
have good clean room for that purpose.
Open up large, we'll ventilated hall
See that it is properly supervised. Do
not become hostile and prohibitive. But
appoint a sane censor committee to in
spect all public places of recreation,
something like the recently established
commission iii Detroit, Michigan.
These two things, gentleman, adver-
tise your business and entertain your
peoplel Therein lies the hope of the
country town. F. ]. MILFES,
President National Indoor Game Associa-
ton, Evanston, III.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
TOM JOHNSON'S WORK
GOES ON
IChicago Press. ]

lNlllNdSO 1 lCoos
Blessed are the dead which die in
the Lord-their works do follow them 4"
The new spirit of American life is teach
ing new conception of what it is to die
in the Lord. For intance, take Tom
Johnson. While alive he wasn't what
most folks would call profoundly pious
man. But he was big-hearted, warm
blooded, two-fsted, outstanding man
who fought like pack of wildcats for
what he thought were the peoples
rights And though he's dead and by
some careless folks already forgotten,
it's JOY to the discerning to see how
his works do follow him. The other day
Cleveland had a charter election. Anew
charter was adopted by popular vote of
two to one, 1t came as a consequence
of Ohios new constitution allowing
cities to rule themselves Constitution
and charter are both enduring monu-
ments to Tom Johnson. They embody
his ideas. They carry forward what he
began. Thus the sixth city in the nation
puts aside the scandals and fetters so
common in our municipal government
and sets forth on a career of enlarged
human service free and strong and
brave, in state which also has written
for itself modernized character of free
dom. Not bad aftermath of one mans
striving. Let alone $1,OOO,0OO a year
saved to the people by Cleveland's Scent
fares.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
TO PUT CHECK ON
EXTRAVAGANCE
Cleveland Plain Dealer. ]

Possible legal and practical objections
wholly aside, would it not be fine idea
if the bonds of a city could be widely
distributed in small amounts among a
large number of its citizens'
A municipal bond tucked away with
the bank book in bureau drawer or in
a pigeonhole of the desk at home OF
placed in a safety deposit box would be
material emblem of ones partnership
in government affairs. 1t would be a
tremendous incentive for a person to
keep posted on what the government
was doing. 1t would encourage the bond
owner to protest at city hall extravaganza,
at wastefulness and inefficiency.
Perhaps the day will arrive when it
will be possible for person to buy mum
icipal bond in small denominations as
easily as he can now deposit his savings
in bank. Pity any man attempting to
debauch a city government whose debt
is held by its own people. His days
would be too few to beworth numbering