davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
MINE BULLETINS NOW
 READY ID DISTRIBUTE
Bureau at Washington Has New List Ready for Free Distribution.

Miners and those interested in mines in Arizona are asked by the govern ment bureau of mines to look over a list of publications and to send for copies in case interested. This is get ting to be habit with the bureau. and yesterday a list of bulletins was here for the use of the public.
 The bureau of mines has copies of these bulletins for free distribution. but cannot give more than one copy of each bulletin to each person. Re quests for papers cannot be granted without sufficient reason. Bulletins should be ordered by number and title from the director of the bureau of mines Washington, D. c.
 The new publications listed under September. 1913. are as follows:
 Bulletins.
 Bulletin 5, Mining and treatment Of feldspar and kaolin in the southern Ap- palachian region, by A. s Watts 1913 Fl pp.. 16 pIs.. r figs.
 Bulletin 64. The titaniferous iron ores ores in the United States; their composition and economic value. by J. T. Singewald. Jr 1913 145 pp., Is psr figs
 Technical Papers.
 Technical paper 33. Sanitation at mining villages in the Birmingham dis trict, Alabama. by D. E. Woodbridge. 1913. 2 pp, 1 pl.. figs.
 Technical paper 43- The influence of inert gases on inflamable gaseous mix lures. by J. K Clement. 1913. 24 pp.. l pl.. figs.
 Technical paper 55. The production and use or brown coal in the vicinity of Cologne, Germany, by C. A. Davis. 1913 l5 pp.
 Miners Circular.
 Miners circular 15. Rules for mine rescue and first aid field contests. by J. w. Paul. 1918. F pp
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
HAYDEN

HAYDEN, Sept. 17.-A large hay stack and barn on the ranch of Santiago Bracamonte. across the Gila river a few miles from here, was destroyed by fire last Saturday night. Circumstances indicated that the flames were of incendiary origin and Pinal county officers immediately set to work to run down the perpetra- tor of the deed. Footprints were fonnd near where the blaze Started
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18

Few, if any medicines. have met with the uniform success that has at tended the use of Chanberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The remarkable cures of collie and Jliar- rhoea and dysentery that it has eff iected in almost every neighborhood have given it a wide reputation For sale by all druggists. Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
PHOENIX PROOF
Testimony of a Resident of
 Grand Avenue

J. w. Smith, 733 Grand Ave, Phoenix, Ariz., says: "FOr some time 1 was an moved by a dull pain in the small of my back, accom- panied by headaches and other symptoms of disor- dered kidneys. I tried vari- ous remedies but did not find relief until I used Doan's Kidney Pills"
 They are certainly reliable.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18

-Birlningham Agc-Herald
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
THE PARTING

l hear in dreams upon the roof The beat of autumn rain. The winds that race OCT barren hills And drearily complain The rose droops from her queenly
 state
 To lie beneath the mold. And soon will Summer yield her
 crown,
 Her splendid story told
 -Birlningham Aup- Herald
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19
MRS. HOUSTON, WOMAN OF DISTINCTION

Mrs. David Franklin Houston, tall
and splendidly proportioned. the wife
OF the secretary Of agriculture. Is one
OF the most impressivelooking women
In the new circle Of executive
hostesses in Washington. A native OF
Texas, she seems to breathe the spirit
OF the great land Of the Rio Grande.
and she has many claims to distine'
ton.
Although my husband has lived
in many states" said Mrs. Houston
the other day. my life has not been
30 varied Austin. the capital OF
Texas, is my birthplace. l was mar
ried there and remained until I'VE
years ago. when we went to 81. Louis.
University life is an excellent train.
Ing for social duties, no matter how
wide the scope. and ! feel familiar In
my present environment, though this
Ia my first residence In Washington.
In Austin and In ST. Louis our faculty
life was filled with pleasant events
and we had to plan our days carefully
10 fit In all that was requisite. I SEQ
anticipate keen enjoyment when am
Mrs. Houston, though regretful q
authority for the statement that she .
Uaiverslty Of Texas
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19
MRS. AVA WILLING AsTOR IN LONDON

Mrs. Ava Willing Astor Ii In Lon.
don again looking younger and more
festive than ever She Is wearing
charming neutral tints. presumably
for the late millionaire. her divorced
husband. who went down in the tt.
tanic. 1t is considered very good
taste on the part OF Mrs. Astor to do
this. for there we're very few women
who would have marked that sad
event In the circumstances. Those
who know her best. however. say that
in her heart OF hearts she was very
fond OF the dead man, though after
the divorce she tried to hide the fact
that her pride was 30 wounded.
Like a few other smart Ameri.
cans in town she went promptly to
see the Connaughts. but It appears
she got further than the rest. as she
was admitted to the bedroom Of the
duchess. There is the greatest e1.
element as to whether her son. Vim.
cent, will put In appearance here this
summer. II is said his mother has n
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19
OWED TO IMMORTAL BARD
Phrases That Have Forever Enriched
the English Language Traced to
Shakespeare.

How much We owe to Shakespeare
in the daily small change OF our col.
loquial speech will surprise one who
has never thought on the size OF the
debt. The Dial (Chicago) comments
on list OF these phrases collected by
Mr.. Frank ]. Wilstach, in the interest
OF Mr.. Sothern and Miss Mn-lowe IN
their Shakespearian repertory:
His list, which We have not veri.
fed, includes the following: Bas and
baggage. dead as door nail. proud Of
ones humility. hit or miss. love is
blind. selling for song. wide world,
cut capers. fast and loose, unconsid
cred trifes, westward no, familiarity
breeds contempt, patching up excuses.
misery makes strange bedfellows, to
boot, short and long OF 1t. dancing at.
tendance, getting even Tin revenge).
birds Of feather. that's fiat, rag.tag.
Greek to me, send one packing, as the
day Is long. packing jury, mother.
wit. kill with kindness, mum, Ill wind
that blows no good, wild.koose chase,
scarecrow, luggage. row OF pins. give
and take. sold, your cake Is dough. To
almost any reader OF this list there
will at once occur numerous expires.
sions that claim place beside those
enumerated. as, for instance. to the
manner born,' more honored In tho
breach than the observance a sea Of
troubles, that way madness lles."
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19
FINANCES FOR THE FARMERS
Ono Of the Big American Agricultural
Problems Which Is Still Waiting
Practical Solution.

Usually solvent farmer has no
trouble In buying whatever he wants
on credit. Usually. too, he has no
accurate idea as to what the credit
he gets actually costs him. 1t has
long been the rule, for example, to
sell farm machinery on six months to
three years time. So much farmers
paper OF this sort is constantly out.
standing that some ingenious Wall
street persons have formed com.
pany for the purpose of issuing de-
bentures against 1t. selling the de-
bentures to investors on a basis net
ting about six per cent interest. The
farmer. Of course. pays that six per
cent, and then something for the
guaranty. something for the costs OF
collections, something for bad debts.
The question is, says the Saturday
Evening Post, How much altogether
does he pay for the credit? How
much-if any-better could he do II
he financed himself and bought strict.
ly for cash? So with the groceries.
dry goods and professional services he
habitually gets on credit? What does
the credit really cost him?
Unquestionably buying on credit is
a bad habit. 1t always involves count.
ing unmatched chickens. 1t generally
precludes the closest bargaining.
There is no market In which the cash
purchaser, taking 1t by and large, does
not have the advantage.
Solvent farmers need not ask any.
body to finance them. BY cooperat.
Ing they can finance themselves. II
their notes are good for 80 many hun.
dred thousand dollars worth of i'm.
plements. they are equally good for
the same number Of dollars In cash.
We have no doubt that farming com.
munity which financed itself and
bought for cash would be considerably
ahead at the end Of five years.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19
WHAT FARMER REALLY WANTS
Among Other Things He Wants Less
Definitions Of What "co-opera.
tlonr 10 and Actual Work.

The farmer today wants more per.
formance and less promise.
He wants to hear less about how
important he is to the prosperity OF
the country and to see more evidence
that he has share in the prosperity.
He wants to hear men in authority
do less prattling about principles"
and more work that will help him
cash his labor fer what 1t is worth.
He wants the men who pose as
farmers leaders to take their eyes for
q little while of the great victory
that lies beyond" and win some Of the
little battles that are confronting him
right now.
He wants q vacation from having to
listen to or read long addresses on
the benefits Of organization" and to
see some Of those benefits where he
can put his hands on them.
He wants fewer definitions Of what
cooperation" is and more concrete in
stances Of cooperation actually al
work.
He wants a rest from Justice
equity and the Golden Rule" for q
while until after he has gotten II
cents for his cotton.
He wants to read about fewer
plans" and to feel more cash jlngllnl
In his Jeans.
He wants fewer generalities ant
more actual accomplishments for hii
benefit; less advice and more assist
ance.
He wants financial arrangement
that will not put him deeper In deb
but will make It possible for him t
get money to pay the debts he already
has.
He wants q rest from being contin
ually told how he must be guided. ad
vised and led.
He wants to know how he can ge
more money for what he raises before
being told how to raise more and ge
less for II
These wants are published for tn,
benefit OF would.be farmers leader
and helpers. The farmer himsel
doesn't need to read them for h
knows all about them already. Ism
It the truth!-Farm Cooperation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19
REPRESENTATIVE JoHNsON's BIG DISTRICT

Representative Albert johnson, the
newly elected representative from the
Second district OF Washington. has
more coast line to look after than
any other man in congress. 1t Is
aHd. or whatever the word is. by the
waters of the Columbia river. the
Straits of Fuca, the Pacific ocean and
Puget sound to the aggregate OF l.00o
miles: and the Job, Of macing light
houses, revenue cutters and so on out
Of congress for that tubful OF drink
is some job. believe Johnson.
Other natural wonders in the
johnson district include two forest
reserves, the Olympia and the Raj
nler. the latter flock Of segregated
lumber coming In only In part. In
the heart Of the Olympia reserve is q
national monument created for the
protection OF the Roosevelt elk. or. as
the highbrows put 1t. the cervus
Rooseyeltus. Yes, Of course. they're
named after T. R. You have to whis-
per this. though. when Johnson's
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19
LIFE MUCH LESS THAN ART
Frenchman's Devotion to Things Beau.
tiful Something for Philistines
to Wonder at.

To spend "a years on one work OF
art, to have abandoned opportunity to
become famous sculptor, and to die
in poverty at seventy. was the destiny
Of NJ. Fraissard who recently passed
away at Ivry, a suburb OF Paris. He
would never part with any OF his
works, no matter what price was Of.
fered. so they remained by him, the
wonder Of beholders.
Fifty years Of overwork brought on
paralytic seizure, and for two years
before the end he lay helpless in lodg.
ings filed with works from his deft,
painstaking hand.
When a boy he was stone cutter,
but he discovered his bent and fol.
lowed 1t. and for so years Fraissard
executed beautiful things. chiefly in
mosaics. Every piece was a master.
piece.
One Is a black marble table with a
chessboard in onyx, and some cups.
glasses and bottles. So delicate is the
workmanship that the saucers are
transparent. Eight years were occu.
pied In the fashioning OF this piece OF
work.
NJ. Fraisards masterpiece took him
nearly three times as long. 1t is a
black marble table. In the middle is a
chessboard, on either side OF which
are playing cards arranged as fans.
On the table are dominoes and dice.
cigars and cigarettes and several Going
In gold and silver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19

Part Of the Fourth Kentucky Con-
federate cavalry made . raid into
Harrison county. Indiana. and were
defeated by the Home Guards in an
engagement at Orleans.
Troops we're cent to Holmes county
to break up the opposition to the
draft.
Prisoners captured by Grant, 1000
in number, arrived at Baltimore on
their way to Fortress Monroe for ex-
change.
The proprletors Of the Dayton
(ohio) Journal. whose printing office
was sacked by a "copperhead" mob,
were reimbursed by military as
sessment on the parties who insu-
gated and directed the riot.
A delegation Of Louisiana planters
arrived in Washington and offered to
bring their state back into the Union
II slavery within 1t were not abol
lshed.
juno 20, 1853.
Federal cavalry under Colonel De
Forest were defeated by Confederates
near New Baltimore, Va.
General Lees troops occupied Fred.
erick. Md.
Major Sterling and Captain Fisher
OF General Hooker's staff were report.
ed captured by guerillas near Fair
fax. Va.
General Schenck forbade the Jub-
lication. within his department. OF e1.
tracts from the New York World. the
New York Express. the Chicago Times
and several other papers.
The Forty.hfth Ohio regiment, In
camp at Somerset. KY. adopted reso-
lutions denouncing the nomination OF
Vallandingham by the Ohio Demo
Gratis.
A. J. Boreman was lnaugurated as
the first governor Of the new state Of
West Virginia.
Copyright. 1871
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19
Prince Consorts,

The last century was more fertile In
female sovereigns than the present. In
the '4os three young queens occupied
the thrones OF England. Spain and
Portugal-victoria, Isabella and Maria
de Gloria. Their respective consorts
were Prince Albert Of SAKE. .Coburg.
the Infant Francois D'Assise and
Prince Ferdinand. another Saxe.Co.
burg. The last two were granted tho
nominal title Of king, to which Prince
Albert never aspired.-Pall Mall Ga
zette.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19
CREAMERY SUCCESS IN IOWA
Somewhat pitieult to Get Movement
Started at Littleport Now
Working Smoothly.

The cooperative spirit among farm
ers, which has been growing very rap
idly during the past five years, prop
ably shows greater results in the To-
cal creamery organization than IN any
other line of development. There are
over three hundred and fifty co-opera-
tive creameries in Iowa at the present
time, all OF which, II given the prop
er management, are returning very
good price to the producer. 1t is a
well known fact that butter can Dc
produced cheaper and Of much bet
ter quality where all of the fat is gath
cred in the same locality in which the
creamery is located.
1t was the writer's pleasure to as
sist in the organization of cooper
ative creamery at Littleport, about
fifteen months ago. Although 1t was
somewhat difficult to get the move
ment started. yet In less than week
enough stock had been subscribed BY
the farmers In the immediate vicinity
to insure a well equipped practical
creamery. An efficient. experienced
buttermaker was secured and the plant
opened one month later After the
patrons realized the advantages OF
such creamery 1t did not take long
until large. quantity Of cream was
being weighed in each morning.
The buttermaker as well as the
manager. were very energetic ano
educated the patrons as best they
could in the care of milk and cream
before 1t was delivered to the plant,
writes E. 8. Estel in the Farm. Stock
and Home. This enabled the cream
cry to produce an excellent quality OF
butter, which brought the highest
price on the New York market. Dur
ing the first year the plant distributed
$32 1884 among the farmers for the
butter fat produced. During the
twelve months 21,295 pounds Of milk
and 395,254 pounds of cream passed
through the weigh room. This, when
made into butter, produced 127.40sr
pounds. The average price paid pa
irons per pound for butter fat was
30.s cents. The average cost to man
ufacture finished product per pound
was 81 cents.
At the annual meeting. held several
months ago. every stockholder and
patron was present. After the busi-
ness session and the election Of off,
GERS. a general dairy meeting was
held and problems Of Importance dis
cussed in general. Every one was
very enthusiastic. Silos had been con-
structed by many Of the patrons, grade
dairy cattle had been introduced. many
had subscribed for dairy papers. and
a general booster spirit had taken hold
OF the village and surrounding coun-
try,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19

Failure is often misapplied effort
The worst failures Of all is not ia
try hard.
Harsh words are easily spoken, but
long regretted.
In giving pleasure to those about
you should come your greatest pleas.
ure.
Drop pennies In the savings bank
Of economy and take out dollars in the
| future.
A person who wishes to keep his
friends does not repeat disagreeable
things.
In the worst Of US there is sum.
cient good to furnish topic Of con.
versation.
The shadow on thy soul today. my
friend, is perchance but promise Of
Joy tomorrow.
1t is no disgrace to be poor unless
you continue 30 without striving to
improve your lot.
Doing his life tasks well and cheer.
fully is the grandest monument one
can leave behind him.
Pay as you 60. Sooner or later a
man learns that II he does not pay
one way he has to another.
What matters 1t II wash my dishes
run typewriter or rule kingdom, SO
long as l fulfill my destiny?
As a despoiler Of beauty Of face,
discomfort with what you have OF
what you haven't holds first place.
Should the jar Of earthenware shat
ter itself upon a rock because It has
not the beauty and refinement Of the
crystal urn?
Some folks think that the misfor'
tunes Of others are proper subjects
for unfavorable comment. This Is re
fined cruelty.
A slack hand shows weakness, and
the tight hand strength. There is no
surer test of business integrity than
well balanced expenditure.
The farmer who pays cash for all
he buys does not need to balance his
ledger at the end Of every three
months to know how he stands In q
financial way.
Never borrow to keep up appear.
ances. for then you are assuming an un.
necessary obligation. Household bills
and personal expenses cause much hu.
man suffering and many family quar-.
rels.
Avoid extremes In living. Be gen.
erous las generous as you can). get.
ting as much pleasure as possible out
of life and taking care that proper pro.
vision is in some way made for the
future.
Spendthrifts have a false standard
Of life. They emulate too much the
habits OF their friends and their
neighbors who have more than they.
and often spend their substance for
unnecessary and harmful luxuries.
1t is no mean commendation to man
age small farm we'll He is a good
farmer who can make money on a
small farm. To live on small farm
and support his family well requires
IN able farmer. Study well how to
make good use Of few acres, rather
than 60 into debt for large farm.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19
SENATOR THoMPSoN's LUCKY STAR

The new senator from Kansas
William H. Thompson. is one Of the
youngest.looking men In congress,
and any one not familiar with his
face might think him his own secre-
tary. With an almost boyish face the
senator combines happy disposition
and that rare quality which is sup.
posed to belong exclusively TO the
feminine sex-intuition.
He tells himself OF many remark.
able events in which he has on sew
eral occasions had narrow escapes
from fatal accidents. Once. when
travelling with his family, he was de-
tanned In small town which boasted
OF a frame hotel Mr.. Thompson felt
that such building was unsafe, hired
an auto. drove his family forty miles
home-and that very night the hotel
was burned to the ground.
Another time he was boating with
his wife on Yellowstone lake. when
the boat caught in the strong current
and was rapidly hoating toward the
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19
Cynical Conclualon.

"You don't take much interest In
most Of these investigations?"
Not In the Details" replied Mrs.
Cayenne I have almost decided that
. great deal Of valuable time may be
saved BY proceeding at once 70 relieve
the worst"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19
Mules Great Worth.

An illustration Of what may be &C.
complished with one mule during a
short crop year Is shown In figures fur
nishec by L. A. Ford. living near
Leighton, Ala. This mule enabled him
to raise cotton. cotton seed. pea vine
hay. sorghum and fifty bushels Of
corn. total value ss2s.sO. The hired
labor employed in producing the crop
cost him but five dollars.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19

he's
taking header into statistics Johnsons than
miles half Ohio and equalng the
England 1t includes the olympic PENN
which big city Of Tacoma and good part OF
Washington
that Johnson embelshe washington
held cut
all
assembled
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19
Treating Nail Wounds.

One who has tried 1t says that the
most successful treatment that he has
found for nall wounds In horses feet
Is to clean the wound and pour full
Of hot tallow or lard.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19

drop several hundred e-n fact are higher
than Niagara. 49,. .
BY log ahead OF them snagsd In the piles
bridge ammed holding them secure till persons
which rescued So Senator
Thompson a Of fate being lucky
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19

charming little maiden distinction her for him. she
pning for him British title difficult
with his matrimonial
arairsat his mother having full
regard his Frankly will happiness until
she him settled down satisfactorily fortune
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19
Good First Feed.

A bucket Of scalding bran is good
Tor the finest feed after a COW has
calve' '
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-13
Friday Will Be Gala Day With
The Public School
Children.
DRILLS IN PRETTY COSTUMES
Unique Exercises to Develop
Youngsters Unused
Muscles.

On Friday, May 16, 1913, at 3 p.
m. on the Virginia st. school grounds
May Festival will be held. The
practice for this gala day goes on
daily and the improvement each day
is marked. The audience will enjoy
the finished work but the children
have derived great benefit and pleas
ure from this rhythmical training.
Several muscles are being developed
that heretofore have been unused.
In beginning this work the teachers
found that some children couldn't
skip, some couldn't hop, some could
MT bend and others couldn't bow.
! (The boys have found great trouble
in locating their hearts when they
bow.) Before next week arrives
the children will be doing all these
p Es well aud the people of Hop
xinsville, whose interest and loyalty to
the schools is unparale led, are urg-
ed to attend and encourage the chill.
dren by their presence.
The children in costume will give
the peasant dances, which are most
characteristic Of certain foreign
countries. Very quaint indeed are
the Little German Maids in their
Cap Dance; the Norwegian in gala
attire form a charming picture; the
Hansels and Gretels hand-in-hand
picture holiday scene from the
Fatherland. Other interesting feat.
ures wi be announced later.
The enthusiasm and practical help
from parents and children have more
than repaid The teachers for their
extra hops aid skips they have TAX
en-
/ The purpose of this entertainment
is to secure funds for the play ground
appliances and o'her physical train
luK work
Recently az acting bar and a few
o.her simply play ground appliances
have been ifsalled and the invest
ment has been 80 profitable that il
has stimulated the mothers and
teachers Co strive 70 secure other
and better Equipment.