davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31
CHRISTMAS AT HOME.
lErnm Salrrdav', DaIIN. !

VFTOM SdIuIudy JdIIy T
 J. z. Murphy, formerly a resident 0f this city, spent Christmas here with his mother and other relatives, coming from Pierce. on the Southern Pacihc, where he is again in the railroad service. He returned to his datcs yesterday afternoon alter a very enjoyable visit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31

Try the Journai-Mlner when in need of good printing.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12
IS IT ANY woNpERa


 When we review the facts in con nection with commonwealth affairs in Arkansas during the past three months is it any wonder that the ma terial interests of the state have been neglectedg
 We have had Senator Heiskell, Sen. ator Kavanaugh, and Senator Robin son as successors to the late Sena. tor Davis.
 We have had Governor Donaghey, Governor Oldham, and Governor Fut- rell, and are 10 have special cleo tion to select another governor.
 So much for some of the political happenings of the past three months. There are a great many things Arkansas should have had in the last shree months besides these political incidents.
 A bond issue law, or the steps to- wards one. that would help the cities of the state to develop. would have helped some.
 An Arkansas state Fair appropria- ton in keeping with the revenue con ditIon of the state, that would have  encouraged the upbuilding of the state and It's development. would not have been amiss.
 The enactment of a law changing the gubernatorial period to four years and not permitting succession in of flee would have helped the state.
 The passage of a state banking law th&t would have guaranteed prctec. Iion to every deposItor was in or der
 Legislation that would encourage railroad building within the state instead of restricting 1t. might have  helped develop the products of the state.
 A law that would have provided or paved the way for lieutenant gover- nor, so no such conditions might arise as exist today. would have saved the future of the State from politicians
 But when the histdfy Of the 1913 Legislature Is written Il will be little more than political history. Politl. clans have been in the saddle, and they have nsed the whip and spurs The people have not prohted. but the people pay the bills,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12

No, dear reader, there will prob ably not he special legislative ses- sion, since there is no pay for any except regular sessions.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12

The county jail seems to be dls appointing whole lot of people n that it is holding the prisoners hard and fast.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12

Take our tip and don't hand your diamonds or money over to a strang- CT to keep for you while you wait. Your wait might be longer than anti eipated
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12
 "a icn'f rualkiuv any rpnf

Arkansas isn't making any record worth while except political record, and that Is valueless unless it serve as a warning.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12

Incidentally the time is fast ap- preaching when democratic con sress will assemble to take up civil anndry bilI in which Hot Springs Is n.nth interested.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12
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What the legislature did do and what it didn't do, as compared to what the politicians did do and they didn't do, would be interesting in the extreme.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12

Won't be long now until the people find out more or less about whether the law is sufficient until the end
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12

Senator Futrell says he win call q special election if he gets the chance which is one indication that he won't get the chance
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12
..---..-.s-,..-.........-....-......s-...-...s

If It wasn't for the injury to Hot Springs as health resort, it would Dc 10 laugh at the credulity Of some Of it's visitors.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12

Acting Governor oldham had lots to say before his election as presi- dent of the senate, and nothing to say after he became acting governor. which exhibits something of the dir- ference between before and after talk ing
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12

Arkansas should have special election if for no other purpose than 10 rebnke the rule or rnin" politi- clans.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12

Aspiring candidates for mayor have but. four more days in which to mak, certain Of their ground.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12

Lawyers who only charge nom. inal fee are sometimes phenominal.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12

The next step in the Interurban proposition should be making the dirt fly.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12

Two more days now in which the state legislature may sum up it's work and sing the doxology.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12

ed against confidence men--for the opportunities here seem many
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12
Arkansas shonld have

league for the 1913 ball season, even if Little Rock refuses to get in the game
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12

Waiting for the cry of "play Bali with patience or impatience?
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12

Of all places in the country Hot Springs aiionId Dc the most protect
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12

Centrally located. First-elass and Strictly Modern In every department and conducted on American Plan. Electric Elevator, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water in every room. Cozy, Comforta- ble Reasonable in Price. Fire-proof and ITome-like. In the heart of the Business District, away from the noise and dust RATES-$14 PER WEEK AND UP. Opp. Federal Hospital and Bath House
 Row.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12
CITY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Election First Tuesday After Frst Monday In April
 For Mayor
 W. w. WATERS.
 For Police Judge JUDGE JACK ARCHER.
 For Treasurer WILL H. WATSON.
 For AIdermen: First Ward--
 JOHN IL PEDEN. Second Ward SAM WILLIAMSON, JR, Third Ward
 TOM I. PETTIT. Fourth Ward GEO. P. SHEPHERD. Fifth Ward
 D. BuRGAUER, Sixth Ward
 D. I, WEAVER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-16
Why Give New England Markets
to Canada?

But why be generous rather than
just? Why, in spite of all these things,
should anyone desire to open the New
England markets TO the products of the
Canadian farms and dairiesg l have
already called attention to the fact that
in this little strip of territory called
New England there are to-day over 92
per cent. as many individual consumers
as there are in the whole Dominion of
Canada, if you count them from the At
lantic to the Pacific. This market of
the New England states belongs to the
farmers of the United States, who bear
all the burdens of citizenship and are
entitled to its privileges and advan-
tages, and they should not be compelled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-16

to compete upon unfair terms with for
eigners, In New England our hills and
wales are dotted with small farms, which
are worked by their owners. These men
cannot compete with the great West in
the production of the cereals or in the
production of beef and pork; nor with
the Pacific coast in the production of
fruits; nor with the South in the produc-
ton of cotton; all of which products find
ready market within her borders. But
they can specialize and produce those
commodities which are demanded by this
dense population of consumers, and
thus, too, share in the general prosperity
of ALL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-16

We do quite a large bust
ness in Office Supplies, such
as Books, Papers, Cards,
Inks, Pencils, etc. We can
quote you on Inks in quanti-
ties, as well as Carbon Pa
pers and Typewriter Sup
plies. Are you acquainted
with the Webster Pencil
Sharpener? We should be
glad to let you have one on
trial. Price, $500 each.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
1t will pay you to trade here

kept in wire netting enclosures and given
plenty OF opportunity to burrow. "A con-
crete wall extending into the ground for
some distance to prevent their escape
Ii the mother is disturbed i'm any way at
breeding time, she will oftentimes Kill
the entire litter OF young ones, Tor fear
Of their safety, and many times the mere
curiosity to know how many young We're
in a new litter, has caused the mother 70
kill them all She does this not for
spite but for the love Of her babies.
Black fox mate in February and March,
and the litters come in April and May,
OF to be exact, fifty-four days later.
Each year the supply OF wild foxes be-
comes more scarce, while the ranch-bred
fox is on the increase.
The same time, the domestic culture Of
black and silver foxes is a tedious under
taking, and while the successful fos
raiser is handsomely rewarded, many
have cast their lot but few have had til,
skill and patience to succeed.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Barrymore.

November Attn.
Potato digging just about finished and
everybody happy. Those shipping cars
OF potatoes so far this week are Messrs
Claypool, Ward and McCament, one car
each.
Mrs. Majors returned Friday from Chi
cago where she had attended as a dele
gate to the national convention OF Eastern
Star She also took side trip to her
old home in New Mexico.
Last Friday evening a number OF the
friends and neighbors OF fl. d. Woods
and wife took possession OF their house
during their temporary absence and upon
their return they found it tenanted by
masked characters, ghosts, ETC., but
when they finally succeeded in turning
on the lights, the identity OF each o
their guests was soon discovered The
evening was spent in music, games. ant
social conversation, followed by lunch
OF pumpkin pie, doughnuts, apples anc
coffee. 1t was an extremely pleasant
evening for all present, and we hop,
many more such gatherings may be hel,
among the neighbors this winter.
Even Falls City people are beginnin,
to see the advantages OF Barrymore as
shipping point.
Mrs. McCamment has just returne,
from an extended visit in Indiana an,
other eastern points. and Mac is happ
now.
A very enjoyable entertainment wa
conducted at our school house last Fri
day p. IN. by Miss Mauldin and pupils
Prof. Massey OF Jerome, and a numbe
from the district were present.
The last quarterly business session 70
the year OF the Civic Club was held Tues
day evening and important bushes
J transacted.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Black and Silver Fox Farming Be-
coming Wonderful Industry"

A. b. Shubert, Inc, Chicago L. ;. A,
the largest House in the World, dealing
exclusively in American Raw Furs, in
letter to the editor says in part as follows:
More than one thousand five hundred
silver black foxes are in captivity at the
present time throughout United States
and Canada. Thousands of dollars are
expended annually in the scientific breed
ing OF these valuable little animals, and
the industry so far at least has proven a
success. Few people realize, however,
that far from being modern in its origin,
the raising OF animals for their fur is. in
point OF fact, centuries old. However
the art OF breeding silver black foxes sue
cessfuliy is a product OF the latter part OF
the nineteenth century, and even today
the industry is still III the process OF per-
lection.
The top notch price now on record for
pair OF pure silver black foxes is
10000, and since the price OF all other
-urs has increased many times their value
IN the last few years, it is thought that
in short time, silver black foxes will be
worth their weight in gold.
The gradual determination OF wild
animals throughout th e Continent has
brought on an alarming, scarcity in raw
lurs within the last few years, and Mr..
A. b. Shubert, Inc, the largest house in
the world dealing excl usively in Ameri-
can Raw Furs, has sh own that if atten-
ton is not given to the domestic culture
OF certain animals, the country will soon
lose one OF its greatest industries Among
other things he has encouraged and fos-
tered the silver fox farming and thous-
ands OF inquiries are being received from
enthusiasts all over N orth America. Last
year Shuberts collection of one hundred
and twenty-three black and silver FoS
brought the highest prices ever known il
European Markets. The nobility OF Eu
rope WED with each other in bidding a
the sales to obtain these beautiful furs
Although there are thousands Of dol
lars in it for the successful raiser OF blacl
and silver foxes, very small number o
those who attempt it succeed to a prac
teal extent. The reason for this lies il
the fact that whoever engages in Fo,
farming must be fitted for the bushes
with very even temperament and al
abundance of patience. The habits O
the animals must be studied carefully
They must be presented with an environ
lnent as close to nature as possible, an
they must be left severely alone at breed
ing time. They are usually fed twice
day, and receive quarter OF pound c
meat each day, but wild food, such a
pigeons, chickens, mice and rabbits,
also fed to them to keep up their vii
instincts, and make them feel more q
nome in their surroundings They al
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
SPlRITISM SAID
TO BE DEMONISM.

\ most interesting little brochure
has recently come or the press setting
forth with Bible proofs that the com
munications received by and through
Spiritist Mediums is of Demon origin
The writer traces his subject through
the Scriptures from the time when
certain OF the holy angels became dis
obedient. He proves from the Scrip
lures that these fallen spirits per
senate the human dead. with whose
past history. spirits. though invisible.
are thoroughly acquainted. He shows
that they also frequently person.
ate the Creator and the Redeemer,
commanding their deceived ones to
pray. do penance. etc. This however.
is merely to lead them on and to bring
them more thoroughly under demoni
acal control Sometimes by breaking
down the natural barrier. the human
will. they POSSESS their victim. and rule
him more or less to his ruin frequent
ly sending such to the mad-house
Numerous Illustrations. Scriptural aud
otherwise. are given. The price Of the
little book IS but five cents: it should
be in the hands OF all interested in
Spiritism or who have friends inter
ested therein Enclose stamps to the
Bible and Tract Society, II Hicks
Street. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Tt

i"'''i------ --------------- -s75-ii2 ~
State Of Idaho.
County Of Lincoln -
l. &. +. Massey. Cashier Of the above named
bank. do soleInnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best OF ny knowledge and be-.
hei' G. +. MASSEY.
Cashier.
'orIecl-Attest; RALPH MOORE.
Il. :. FRAZER.
Directors
subscribed and sworn to before me this i-i
nay Oh NoVemner' l'la' A. b. BARCLAY.
'No'afial sea) Notary Public
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06

c. G. McCorkle had the misfortune to
lose a fine Holstein heller last week 10y
5loat.
y play by local talent is announced
for Thanksgiving night at the Hall.
Watch Tor the bills.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06

on the head OF the family isn't what our
coal is specially adapted for. Its merits
lie in its superior adoption for family use
in another way. For cooking purposes
its long continued combustion and bright
clear flame are unrivalled. 1t is screened
free from dirt, and good, honest weight
is gwen in each ton sent out.
Hiawatha Lump Coal
Jerome Milling and Elevator Co.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06

we suggest nice steak or a few chops
Will be found more sustaining than a
dish Of sawdust and milk. And if Won
buy your meats here there will be none
oil the Observation-Disclosures talk at
your house. Hubby will eat meal that
will do him till lunch time. You will
ENJOY breakfast as heartily as you do any
meal OF the day.
independent Meat Market
Schloesel & Brown, Props.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Winter is Corning
FURNIS NGS

Heavy and Light
Harness
Collars, Saddles.
Blankets, Robes.
Halters. Brides,
Any Strap Work
desired.
All kinds of harness
and saddle parts
Repairing given
prompt attention
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07
70 IMPROVE UPPER RHINE
Industrial centers to BE Brought into
Communication With the
North Sea.

London-The time honored joke
about the Swiss navy looks al
though it were in danger of losing its
point.
There is a scheme afoot, involving
sum of about $4,000. 900, to provide
for the Improvement of the upper. pOr-
tions of the River Rhine from Lake
Constance via Schanfhausen and Basle.
up to Strasburg that the industrial
centers on the upper Rhine may be
brought into direct water communica-
ts,n with the North sea.
An international committee. com
posed OF representatives of Germany.
Holland, Switzerland and the Duchy
of Baden, are devoting their attention
to the proposition. and it is quite like
ly that it win be carried out.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07
LONE GIRL STRIKER

years old. Just for that, four mord
were arrested. They were packed into
the patrol wagon in which Miss Yong
er and the others were singing The
Union Forever" which is the Mar
seillaise" of the strike.
''Good-by, Miss Younger" shrilled
half dozen others. standing on their
little toes and waving their handker-
chiefs. So they, too, were damned
into the crowded wagon. More would
have been taken. but the driver called
to che officers on the pavement:
Have heart about my horses. I
got load now"
Three other girls were following q
group OF "scabs.' who were being es.
corted to their homes by an oficer.
They like to find where the "se.ahs"
live. Then the strikers talk to their
mothers. It's very likely that the
three we're tittering unpleasantly as
they trailed along.
III you don't go back" said the no.
iiceman. according to Mis- Younger.
III shoot you"
He drew his revolver and placed Il
against the breast of the leader of
the trio. 1t was bluff. of course. and
the girls called it. 1t strikes me they
were pretty game, considering that
they have seen policemen In action
lately.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07
Rat Gives Man Stir Fiobt,

Winchester. Va.-Charles L. Robin
son. an Ice manufacturer, was cor
nered the other day by large and
ferocious- rat In the bathroom at his
home The rodent. which was as big
as an ordinary cat. appeared in tbs
room Unexpectedly and sprang Al
Robinson. who found it necessary &c
put up q stiff battle. which lasted fuf
ly five minutes. The rat finally dart
ed through a hole. leaving the ics
man practically exhausted.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07

hands as would publish It II anything
untoward happened to him.
Such is the irony Of fate A male.
factor superlative in evil and STEPPED
in every conceivable crime, who mer.
tied the scaffold hundred times over.
for whom no long-drawn torture
would have been excessive. died in a
Tennessee prison after three years
of incarceration for minor offense.
passing away almost in the odor Of
sanctity
Virgil Stewart, who brought him
within the meshes of the law and foil
ed his satanic aims. was almost os.
tricized by large section Of the
southern public and was DETAINED by
many OF it's newspapers as one who
had unjustly stigmatized Murrell and
created nightmare out Of his own
Imagination.
Time. however, wrought its compen-
sation Old members Of the Murrell
army Of criminals we're arrested and
punished from time to time for new
offenses, some condemned by Judge
Lynch, others by judicial process.
Their confessions before execution
fully confirmed the terrible story told
by Stewart. from ordinary murder
and robbery up to the baleful conspir
acy to drown the whole south In a sea
OF blood. rapine, lust and devastation
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07
SIGNS DECEIVED THE QUEEN
King EDWARD Labeled Smoking Roons
In Palace bathrooms" and Ruse
Succeeded.

London.-It is well known that
Queen Victoria had an insurnountabls
objection to the weed and the
smoking room was always relegated
to very distant part OF her various
residences.
So great was her maiesty's disap,
proval Of the habit that when she firss
proposed to visit Sandringham after
King Edward. who did not share hia
royal mothers objection to tobaccN
to say the least of It, had practicallJ
rebuilt the house a good deal of ALARM
was felt as to what she would say ia
the number OF smoking rooms.
At last some one hit upon the plan
OF labelling them bathrooms" and thu
ruse succeeded admirably in dispeu
ing her majesty's suspicious.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07
ALL KEEPERS OF BEACONs

now in charge of the Pipe island sta
ton on Lake Huron.
de has been in the service for 3.
years. having taken charge of the IsIs
Royale station in 1874, when thai
lighthouse was built.
Peter Malone. a grandfathcr OF A.
Malone, who died score of years aga
at the remarkable age Of one hundred
and eight. was also a keeper and waa
in charge Of the Portage lake shit
canal when it was established.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07
SideIights on WaIkout of Gar
ment Workers Are Given.
Young Women Are Arrested by New
York Policemen for Saying Good
HyeD to Comrades Taken
by Officers.

New York.-Fannie Socolick's little
story would be worth as much atten-
ton If she were not SO pretty. But
there is no reason why the fact that
she is pretty should be forgotten.
She is slender and dark-haired. and
her eyes are deep and brown; and II
she had a $40 hat and slender skirt
she could hold her own on Peacock
alley. She is the lone striker" OF
white goods factory uptown.
Are you going to beat it away
from there?" asked the shipping clerk.
impatiently, the third day she spent
On duty az picket in front of the FAC
tory. Because the boss goat is
bOse'
Fannie Socolick ID very much In
earnest She tried to explain to the
shipping clerk that she would stay on
picket in front of that factory until
10000 odd white goods workers OF the
city have won their strike. Her voice
Is soft and low, and she has an ap-
pealing way of putting her hand on
ones coat sleeve and looking up at
one. But the shipping clerk was i'm
patient He beckoned to the police
man.
This is the one was tellin' you
about" said he. Pinch her."
/ So Fannie Socolick, twenty years
old, pretty and well behaved, was ar
rested. The policeman placed a charge
OF disorderly conduct against her.
When she faced the magistrate that
charge seemed rather unconvincing.
He strengthened It.
"She was cusa!n' out them scabs.s :
said the policeman.
Five dollars f1ne." said the hurled
magistrate. aNext case"
Fannie Socolick didn't so much
mind being arrested or being fined.
She quite understands that the strike
picket must expect such things. But
she felt badly at the policeman's
charge that she had been 'cussing "
She really isn't that sort of a girl.
In Russia 1t is the czar. said She
HHere 1t is the policeman"
That's sheer prejudice on Fannie's
part No one has ever said the czar
knocks down half-grown girls or
stands by and laughs while thugs beat
them. These charges have been made
against the New York policemen IN
this strike and In every other strike
in the garment making industry in
this city during the last half dozen
wears Miss Rose Scbneidermann is
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07
Present Keeper ls Twenty-NIne
Years of Age-His Grandfather
Lived to Be 1o8.

Superior. Wis-Three generations
of Malones have been lighthouse keep
ers on the great lakes AL Malone.
the third of the family that ships from
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07

the rock-bound island coat. is in
charge Of Isle Royale station.
The Superior man has been in
charge Of the Isle Royale light for
nearly three years. He succeeded his
father. ]. III Malone. and is the young.
est lighthouse keeper on the great
lakes His age Is twenty-nine. and
as assistant to his father and later as
keeper he has been in the government
service rs years The elder Malone Il
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07

rganized banditry doesn't
flourish under our con-
temporary conditions in
the United States. Spo-
radio crimes such as
those of the train rob
ber. of the so-called'
Black Hand, and the
lone highwayman are
pregnant enough to oc-
cupy considerable por-
portion of the news
Dannrs as thew are in