davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
WOMEN VISIT SHOOP
(Continued from Page One. )

The manner of her removal was col lusive and deceitful For the sake of the welfare of the public schools, we ask you to resign"
 As the women were prepared to de- part Shoop was charged by Miss Mar garet Haley, business manager of the Chicago Teachers Federation with having known in advance of the action of the board and with afterwards hay ing misrepresented the facts. Miss Haley said she was not speaking for teachers of the federation when she said any body of teachers that would suffer themselves to be under super intendent elected as you Were are un- fit to guide children
 Parents who will tamely allow their children to go to school to teachers under such a superintendent are not fit to rear children" Shoop made no reply to Miss Haley
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
ANOTHER PHASE OF CASE
Arrest of Chief Government Witness In Western Fuel Case for
 Seduction.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH m \ C,I E.G1 IA--- ]

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.-Inter- est in the case against the Western Fuel company, eight of whose of ficers and employees are on trial for criminal conspiracy to defraud the government of customs duties on inn ported coal. switched today to the special investigation of the motive behind the arrest of David c Pow CTS. charged with the seduction of Lena Caduff Powers was former superintendent of the Western Fuel company and is expected to be the governments chief witness at the present trial and assertions were free ly made today by the special prose cutors that his arrest for seduction is planned solely to embarrass the governments case. The father of the Caduf girl told the grand jury today Powers arrest had nothing to do with the Western Fuel case. This assertion made also by the girls at torneys and attorneys for the fuel company. The indictment against Powers on the same charge was re- fused by the county grand jury last Septem Der.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
WHY WE SEE
 THINGS" AT NIGHT
Images or Objects Are Strangely
 Modified by Conditions of Vision

1 Everyone must at times have asked l himself why familiar objects in l dim light tend to assume fantastic
 and oftentimes alarming appearances. 1 The explanation is TO be found in i the special conditions of night vision | The pupils are widely dilated and US in the photographic lens with a large diaphrag gm, the apparatus of ac- commodation can only focus for one plane. As the faculty of estimating distances is in a great measure lost to the obscuritN, we cannot focus with precision and blurred uncer- tam outline is thrown upon the retna.
 Then. too colOrs viewed in fad
 ing light lose their distinguishing hue
 ip a fixed sequence until point is reached at which everything becomes cf one uniform gray tint.
 IL follows that the images which are transmitted to the visual centers are profoundly modified in color and outline. and as they enter the eye through the widely -dilated pupil at an
 altogether unusual angle the move
 nent of locomotion Sives them a pe-
 culiar mobility.
 Now, one relies on experience for the interpretation of sensoriaI inn pressions and when these show themselves suddenly in an unusual form they create a feeling of inse- cCrity which finds expression in men tai perturbation and more or less violent motor impulsiOns. In fact the subject finds himself in the position Of d horse which sees rapidly ad- vancing motor car for the first time and does not know what to make of it.
 Tma gination aiding, these blurred, mobile and uncertain image are sus- ccptible of the most phantasma goric interpretation. and in persons who are not accustomed n control sen sorial impressions by the exercise of the intelligence, the impressions are accepted as realities and acted upon l accordingly.
 Gamekeepers and others who are accustomed to night work make al- | lowance for phenomena of this class | and correct the visual deficiency by | the aid of other senses. such as | hearing. which are not dependent on | Medical Journal.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
STREAMS ARE IMMORTAL

Q'rom "North and south" by Stan-
 ton Davis Kirkham; published by
 PutnamS-)
 Everywhere streams have one at tribute in common-voice. They are "t the immortal race of singers. The burden of their song is cosmical, a kInd of world music. This I can hear though l cannot vet hear the music of the spheres. On such days it appears that I have strayed upon Olympus and have the company of the great silent gods. If a man were to write truly of d stream his thought would be lyrical and universal his page would read like the ripple of the waters
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
M'FARLAND SUSPENDED
 FOR HIS BRETON BOUT
Wisconsin Fight Cornish Cans Packey for Year for His Bum Work
 Against Jack Britton
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

MILWAUKEE. Dee. 16. - Packey Mcfarland was suspended by the Wisconsin boxing commission for one wear from taking part in any boxing contest in Wisconsin because of his failure to give satisfactory per fofmance" in the bout with Jack Bfitton on December B.
 On that occasion the largest crowd that ever attended local boxing tournament turned and voiced it's dis approval of McFarland's work by le CTS and eat calls
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
LOOKING INTO LYNCHlNG

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WILLISTON, Dee. 16.-Williams county officials began today a thor ough investigation of the lynching this morning of Cleve Culberson con victed of the murder of D. T. Dillon. wife and daughter al the Dillon farm near Ray last October. The coroner's jury returned verdict tonight that 1t was impossible to name any mem bers of the mob which entered the jail by battering down the door and later hanged CuIberson from bridge over the Little Muddy river. mile and a half from here Officials ad- init. however, they have no clue to the identity of any members of the mob.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
CARDINAL RAMPOLLA DEAD
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 ROME. Dec. 16.-Cardinal Ram polla, formerly papal secretary of state under Pope Leo XIII, died to- night
 Cardinal Rampolla's death occurred about midnight. He was not known to have been ill. but had several times suffered from serious attacks of influenza, similar to that which afflicted the pope It was Cardinal RampoIIa who celebrated the Te Deum at Rome on May II in thanks gINlng for the recovery of Pope Plus.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17

party twice in succession. and Charles J Hall. a platform speaker of national note. tyijl arrive in Phoenix on Thurs daE for the purpose of conducting two meetings here.
 The lrst meeting will be held in the afternoon it the rooms of the w. c. T.. IT, 227 West Monroe street at ? o'clock and in the evening at s o'clock, the First Baptist church will he the scene If The second meeting of the day.
 The temperance people of this city are looking forward with q great deal ur interest to the coming of these two men and q considerable turnout is eX-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
ON BATTLEsHIP.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ
 GUANTANAMO. Dec. 16.-United States battleship Ohio arrived at Cain manero today from her Mediterranean voyage with six cases of smallpox aboard and twenty men suffering from fever Two smallpox cases are in crit ical condition. one died from small poX on the voyage.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17

pected at both meetings. Both are ora tors of known ability A cordial invi- tadon is issued 10 the general public, by those having in charge the arrange ments for the meeting, to attend both sessions Admission will be free
 Following the meetings here. MT. Chain and Mr. Hall will go to Pres colt and Williams to hold meetings.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
PROHIBITION SPEAKERS
 WILL BE HERE THURSDAY
Hon. E. w. Chain of Tucson and Chas. J. Hall of California; Both We'll
 Known Orators.

After having first spoken in Douglas. EisIee and Tucson, the national prohi- ultfon party speakers who are now touring the country in the interest of their party Hon. Eugene w. Chafin of Tucson candidate for president of the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
WAS BAKERY FRET

partment was called out at 1:30 o'clock this morning 'when Ia report came to the fire engine house that the Capitol hotel was burning. A quick run to the establishment re- vealed the fact that a fire was just being started by the baker at Pet tid's Bakery, in the same building and that the smoke from the chm- ney gave rise to the belief that blaze was in progress.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
TALKING PICTURES

The talking pictures are the rage We hear about them everywhere. But still to me (and I'm no sage) They do not seem so very rare. For at our house, as I can prove, The principle we recognize: When my wife talks. l quickly move And thus, you see we synchronize.
 ,Judge
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17

Something for the little tots sets consisting of Sweater. Cap and Leggings. in white, red, grey, and combina tions, at .......
 S3 50, S1.75 and S1 25
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
DIDN'T LIKE CHARGE.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 JERSEYNILLE, Ills, Dec. 16.-While the sheriff and his deputy were at tempting to arrest her on warrant charging bigamy, Mrs. Dolly Johnson bride of two months. shot away her right arm and part of her shoulder in what is believed to be an attempt to commit suicide She used a shotgun.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24
The Greatest Pasture Grass Known.

There NAV be some excuse for the dislike
which the average farmer shows for grass, SO
long as he raises cane or cotton and nothing
else; but the day of the all-cotton farmer ends
with the entrance Of the boll-weevil, even where
it has not ended before. We need more real
pasture grass in the South. There is land
enough producing broomsedge, briers and
weeds, or lying bare and gradually washing
away, if made into real pastures to grow ten
times the cattle now produced in the cotton
States. Fortunately we have the ideal grass
Tor these lands. Not alone that, but it is the
best pasture grass known, all things considered.
It will stand more tramping, more dry weather
and produce more feed on rich or thin lands
than any other pasture grass. The South
should reap g great gain from it's Bermuda
grass, but generally it is despised and avoid
ed. when it should be regarded as our best
friend. There is excuse for not wanting it in
the corn and cotton fields, but there is no sort
of an excuse for not putting it in what we now
call pastures, for if given a good start 1t Will
turn these waste lands into proit-produclng
fields.
Bermuda grass will not produce as much
grazing on poor and as on rich, not by a great
deal; but it will grow everywhere in the South,
and will soon take and hold any soil If once put
on the land and the weeds, briers and brush
kept down until it covers the ground. win
an abundance of lands that are not yielding
profit, which will make pastures, and the best
pasture grass known, especially adapted to our
conditions, there is no earthly excuse for the
almost universal absence Of good pastures IN
the South. No section has a combination which
will beat bur clover and Bermuda grass, and
these will grow anywhere in the South. If
we do not have pastures, it is simply because
we do not want them.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24

Indications that the high water rnark of i'm
migration through the port of New York will
be reached this year are contained in the April
figures, which show that 108,980 aliens entered
New York during the month. The increase
over April, 1912, was 1851, and the totals for
the four months beginning January, | show the
entry of $685. 67 immigrants, as compared with
0 ,977 in the corresponding period of last year,
or an increase of $1,000. In 1912, COS, 900 i'm
migrants landed in New York.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24
NATIONAL NEWS.

The Department of Justice will be
called upon to investigate the affairs
of manufacturers who threaten to re-
duce wages in the event Of tariff re-
duction or who 40 reuuce wages be-
caue of this threatened reform. If
combinations or c~onspiracies to act in
the game of depression and disclosed
criminal prosecutions followed by Jail
sentences will follow. If this is done,
the doors will deserve the appreciation
of the country. And the possibility
Of this fashion Of coercion being uti-
lized is a probable certainty. And it
is we'll that the administration,
through one of its most stalwart cham
pions, MIR. John Sharp Williams, Of
our Mississippi, has expressed itself
as being ready for the emergency
scares which will Immediately follow
the enactment of any measure that
does not. bear the stamp Of quality
judged fit by the unfit judges Of "big
business" This is a desire of com
mon sense men. This is not the de-
sirable position which men who sup
port only the government which sup
ports them and deserts the rest of us
would acclaim as worthy of such a
grand republic" The undesirable
dc not desire such government despot-
ism that would rule ten robbers with
ali iron hand and imprison criminals
Of that kind to protect the rest Of the
nation. This is a vile tyranny that
would protect a million men, women
and children from the chicanery Of a
ccefcive clan of tyrants. They ex-
claim in fearful tones against the
threatened scourging. But the whip
is there and there, too, are the men
to WELD it. The government has
struck the first blow against the op-
pressor. It must not stop there. But
it must prophetically prepare for the
back.to-the.wall, dying efforts Of its
adversary. It must be always awake
and keep unfailing sentry over the
peoples temple, about to be restored
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24
Nit,
Pro- Crude Free Ex-
Water. Ash. tein. Fiber. tract. Fat.
Johnson. 1912 81 7.2 28.5 45.9 81
Timothy. 1872 I'D SO 300 $50 Is.

corn ana cOCLOn are maze on LANDS we'll set
with Johnson grass. In fact these lands make
the best crops in those sections where John
son grass is generally distributed. The crops
require more work and in years of abundant
rainfall the cost for cultivation is much greater.
The man who gets in the grass in other Sec
lions, or under other conditions, is likely to
have serious trouble if he attempts to cult
vate cotton and corn on lands infested with
johnson grass, but with proper methods of
breaking and cultivation, good profitable crops
are grown on Johnson grass lands.
The plant propagates or spreads from seeds
and from underground jointed stems, erron-
eously called roots. These underground stems
fill the ground and their decay and thorough
permeation Of the soil improve it's mechanical
condition and water-holding powers, so that
the lands generally become more productive
after being taken by Johnson grass and the
larger yields probably fully compensate for the
increase cost in cultivation.
1--WE think Johnson grass land should be
moved for one or two years, then pastured for
one or two years and then cultivated for two
years. This makes a six-year rotation, but
profitable returns may be obtained each year.
If cut early, the grass contains more protein
and makes better hay, while the seed are large
ly prevented from forming and reseeding the
land. When pastured, the same result follows,
so that the grass, by three or four years of this
treatment is so weakened that a crop like corn
or cotton, especially corn, can be cultivated at
very little Increase in cost. The second year
of cultivation in corn will be a little more ex-
pensive, but may still be profitable. Of course,
some johnson grass lands are cultivated every
year, but we do not think this the best way to
handle such lands. When moved and pastured
for several years, the root stocks, or under
ground stems, come near the surface, and if
these be plowed up or turned out to the weather
by shallow fall and winter blowing, and then
the land thoroughly prepared, the grass is so
injured that cultivation is neither difficult nor
expensive.
!" When it first appears in a small spot, if it
be prevented from seeding and the root stocks
dug up and destroyed, and this persisted in,
it can be eradicated.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24

from two to three per cent more interest than
other industrial enterprises do on security that
is not so good as the farmer offers.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24
Johnson Grass in North Carolina.

That Johnson Grass is Objectionable where
ever hoed crops are produced is doubtless true.
At the same time it is accepted as true every
where that any country that can produce boun-
tiful crops of grasses, is rich in natural resour-
ces, so we in Louisiana should feel rich even if
Johnson grass is invading our formerly we'll
titled fields. 1t can be controlled. 1t can be eX-
tirpated; the problem is as to what we had
better do with it.
Some recent experiences in this grass report
ed in the Progressive Former Of Raleigh show
just what can be done with this grass by it's
use as a hay crop and by a properly arranged
rotation of crops. We quote the data given,
which will be found very interesting, and as fol-
lows: ut is a serious objection to any grass
to be difficult of eradication, but unfortunately
the best hay grass Of the South, johnson grass,
and the best pasture grass, Bermuda, are of
this type. But Johnson grass has redeeming
features, which counterbalance this one objec-
tionable character. We would hesitate to SOW
Johnson grass on good farming land, but we
would not consider ourself seriously injured if
it took possession of such land. In fact, it has
a habit similar to other plants of growing best
on good land, and when once we'll set on such
land, it is the best hay grass we know of for
the South. It grows rapidly, and two to four,
cuttings may be made. If cut at the right time,
the hay is of excellent quality and easily cured.
It should be cut before it Shoots" to produce
seed, hat is, before it makes hard stalk; for
when allowed to advance that far in it's
growth, it becomes a little coarse and the stems
are hard and woody. While the leaves are larg-
er than those of timothy and some other grass
hays, the quality, palatability and nutritive
composition of Johnson grass is equal to any
grass hay we have ever fed. The following
analysis of timothy and Johnson grass hays
will show or indicate their comparative values:
The Press., 1913-10-29
Needful Knowledge

Stafford Springs People Should Learn
 to Detect the Approach of Kidney
 Disease. #.-
 The symptoms of kidney trouble are many. Disorderetl kidneys often cx- crete q thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by sensation of scalding. The back may ache, headaches and dizzy spells may occur and the victim Is often weighted down by feeling of languor and fatigue. Neglect hese warnings and there is danger Delay often proves fatal
 You can use no better endorsed kid-l ney remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Stafford Springs proof of their merit.
 Mrs. William Irons, Furnace Ave, Stafford Springs, Conn, says: Zone of onr family was bothered by his back and kidneys. This trouble con- tined for long time until we for tunately heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and procured supply at the Eaton Drug Store. This remedy brought prompt relief and tlieIc hss since been no canse for complaint !" , For sale by all deulers. Price 90 cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. |
 Remember the ame-Doan' 'A-and take no other.
The Press., 1913-10-29
No ReStfuI Sleep for Seventeen Months ! Dangerous, distressing Kidney and Bladder Trouble removed by Dr.
 kennedy'S FaVOrile Remedy.

MT. 0. H. Smith, s2O Washington St., Providence, R. l., writes: "I thank you for the free sample bottle of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy you sent me. Since taking this have continued it's use and have used three large bottles, with much relief. had been troubled severely with constipation for years. My case was sup posed to be chronic. Now my bowels are regular. I was also great sufferer from Kidney and Bladder trouble and for seven- teen months I had no rest at night, as it was necessary to get up so often, sometimes as often as twice an hour. I am pleased to say that now do not have to get up more than twice during the night and sometimes only once. Your Favorite Remedy has proved a blessing to me. I feel better ali over. The heavy "loggy'' feeling has left me, as well as the bloated eyes. I sincerely thank you, for if I had not first tried the sample bottle would to-day probably be in the same old condition, with aches and pains and all tired out"
 Write Dr. David Kennedy Co.,, Rondout, N. Y., for free sample and helpful booklet. A standard Kidney, Liver and Blood rem, edy. 40 years successful. All druggists
The Press., 1913-10-29
MANSFIELD.

The total number of eggs laid dur ing the 5Oth week of the contes was 730 for the 100 pens.
 The following is a list of the frs A pens. The number in the par enthesis is the total for the pas week :-
 Thomas Baron, Catforth, England w. Leghorns, (S)-1l77.
 Ed. Gam, Houghton, England, S. O. W. Leghorns, (9)-1O97.
 W. l.. sleeger, York, Pa., W. Leg horns, (9)-1O2O.
 0. A. Foster, Santa Cine, Gal. White Leghorns, (5)-993.
 Ed. Gam, Houghton, England, W. Wyandottes, (16) )-964.
 Frank Toulman, Greenbank, Eng. W. Leghorns, (4) 954.
 Colonial Farm, Temple, N. H., S. o. R. I. Reds, (13)-95O.
 w. P. Canby, East Downington, Pa., W. Leghorns, (S)-942.
 Burton E. Moore, Winsted, w. Leghorns, (9)-935.
 Mrs. H. F. Hynes, shoup, Idaho, White Wyandottes, (15)-9a3.
 F. A. Jones, Northumberland, Pa. ', White Leghorns, (4) 927.
 Smith Brothers, Addingham, Pa White Leghorns, (8)-925.
 Beulah Farm, Stony Creek, Can |, W. Wy andottes, G8)-925.
 Braeside Poultry Farm, Strouds burg, Pa, w. Leghorns, (7)-9O7.
The Press., 1913-10-29
TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM missioners for Holland County:
 hereby apply for 8 license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider at No. g Furnace Avenue, Town of Stafford. My place of business is not located with in two hundred feet in direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the premises pertaining there to, or any public library or cemetery, but is within 200 feet of a post office
 Dated at Stafford this 11th day of Oc- tober, A. D. 1913.
 LOUIS BALDRACCHI, Applicant.
 We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, of the Town of Stafford, own ing real estate, and hereby sign and en- dorse the foregoing application of Louis Baldracchi for 8 license, and hereby certify that said applicant is 8 suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application.
 Dated at Stafford this 18th day of Oc- tober, A. D. 1913.
 Joseph Levene, Arthur G. Keith,
 Anthony Adams, John Rockwell, Herman Rister.
 hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the town of Stafford.
 Dated at Stafford this 2Oth day of Oc- tober, A. D. 1913. f.. tfE-
 MARCUS B. FISK, Town Clerk.