davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
Blue Grass has Won Its Way

Joseph E. Wing in Meadows and Pastures)
 Give blue grass credit for having fought it's way alone and unheped in this country. Without aid of man it came the clearing; it grew about the cabin dooryard; it Carpeted the newly pasture: enriched and beautfied the road side held cIayey hillside and animals cropped it and WaXed fat.
 Not corn, wheat tobacco, but blue grass became the chief article of export from the central west, going out disguised beef, mutton or pork a large part of each being it's making. Of the millions of blue grass pastures in America only a few have ever had seed of this grass sown upon them.
 Kentucky blue grass is found almost everywhere in eastern America from far north in Canada to the gulf states says it is found in Australia Asia and Europe I think Kentucky bluegrass came originally from Europe. The evidence to is found in the fact that it was of the prairie of Ohio. until white
 Blue grass varies much in height. have seen it four high where something held it up and again blooming when less than foot high on poor soil or in cold climate.
 Blue grass spreads rapidly by creeping root stocks and thus thiczens up a thin stand. Indeed, it crowds out most other grasses, give it time.
 CIovers of many consort well with blue grass Naturally the little creeping white clover is found with it. Red clover and mammoth clover grow well with it. Alsike clover is found with it cer- tain soils. Alfalfa does much like blue grass, but blue grass likes the alfalfa well and~croWds 1t wherever it is With covers growing in 1t, blue grass it it's best, makes it's best yield and makes it's fattest lambs, pigs and cattle.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
THOUSANDS OF IMMIGRANTS
(Strand MagaZine)

At Ellis island, where the kiddies and Uncle sam first meet and shake hands, the officials will tell you that the child immigrant sounds the most hopeful note in the immigration problem. The pub lie school system will to it that each little immi- grant has chance become American, while the adult immigrant is only too likely to learn the questionable ways of petty political bosses.
 According to Uncle Sam, immigrant kiddy
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

oh, brethren, is 1t fair? Our pOStman, who IS urea and frail resembles much auction sale as he tolls up the street. three cords of junk upon his back and you hear his muscles crack and mark his aching feet old Uncle sam should change the rule and for each postman buy mule or else chug-chug cart it isn't fair load him down with all the bric-a- -brac in town and break hls honest heart The pOStman'S heart is full Of grlet he conveys side of beef, pitchfork and a churn. three cuspidors. a phonOgraph. saWbuck and a crated caf-his eyes with anger burn.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

root of things. It is intended to head so that it can climb out on his collar two days later It is an exciting moment in d mans life when he is silampooed by a barber who is experimenting with a new dandruff cure. The bar Der first runs a towel down the victims neck as far as he can
 reach and then draws it in around the Windpipe and ties it in double bow knot He then crowds two or three more towels and rubber dam. by which time the patient is able to breathe about once every half hour.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
MONEY POWER

Doctor" said the who looking for investigation witness. lis that great fnancer now under your well enough to testify?'
 T can't say until 1 have held a consultation" With whom?
 With his lawy Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

 sound; his heart is full of woe because he's loaded down like Santa Claus each time he goes his round What wonder that his spirits sore? He looks like department store that has been placed on legs, with crates of turnips and of cheese, and scythes and forks and humble bees, and packages of eggs. To Jones he brings d crocodile, to Mrs. Jones a new spring tile, to Smith a rocking chair; he carries churns and catalogues and groceries and Shepherd dogs
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

As we understand it. the citizens of Florence desire an aoofness on the part of the neighboring convicts.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

It was evidently the purpose of Senor Nadero in of his victory in Mexico City, to give an illustration Paris during the revolutionary period His preparation of a list of the doomed prema-
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

The state senates treatment of the anti-capital punishment bill almost borders silent contemP- tuousness
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
The Shampoo
By HOWARD L. RANN

The shampoo is a deirous delsarte practiced by barbers who believe in getting at tbe
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
Parcel Post
By WALT MASON

The postman's brow is sad and stern, the post mans anger burns he praNs with dOleful
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-01-30

over town and talked about, which
was all wrong, and a little calm
thought and few words of explanation
would have settled the whole thing.
The preacher in the case positively
and emphatically denies ever having
made a remark about this paper and
says that all he ever said on this SUBJ
ject was in a general way. 1t is plain,
therefore, il he did not make these re-
marks, he was misunderstood and
misquotcd. a thing that often hap
pens, and this ends the matter with
us.
Bot suppose he had made such re-
marks, who will say she was
wrong? Not us. We believe it is the
dutyof every preacher to labor against
the liquor evil in any and every form
and we admire he who stands out in
the open and fearlessly combats such
evils, regardless of the consequences.
only it is the law and not the man
that should be attacked. Men live
under laws and the acts of men are
regulated by laws-men do what the
laws permit them to do and il
! law, and not the men, is to blame.
and the law, not the men, should be
censured. There is broad scope
here that needs to be understood, and
i, is the duty of every preacher to
teach his people to draw the distinc-
ton between the man and the law, and
the remedy should be sought in the
legislature, instead of personally.
The preacher in this case says these
are his views, and we think he is cor
rect and that he nor his church is
lar is accepted TO BE APPLIED TO
a GOOD CAUSE.
AS to the church members few, a
certain class in every church-our
books will show that some will neither
subscribe for or patronize a paper
that carries saloon advertising, even
to the extent if the paper is sent to
them by a relative or friend they will
refuse it, even in other states, yet the i
pay for and read the large city pa.
pers and never say a word.
| We are sure we do not carry saloon
advertising as a matter of choice. but
purely as "a business proposition, a
matter of dollars and cents We see
everybody else accepting the saloon
mans money, and it has the same
value TO us to It has others.
We have omitted names, etc, be
cause we think it is best. There is JUS
lots of deep water about this question
and the more it is stirred the more
turbulent it becomes. We feel that i
is always best to let we'll enough
alone. No harm was intended, none
done. but much good should resul
from the points that have beer
brought out, enabling people to SCI
things in the proper light
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-01-30
AND HE LIED.

No, the Argus never
leaked" in the least, but it
deliberately baited a hook
and somebody took hook,
sinker and all. The article
was written with the deliber-
ate purpose of testing the
sentiment upon the court
house question and it had
the desired effect. Caruth.
crsville Argus.
And the Argus lied.
Peter lied.
When "A little, frisl1y maiden
pointed her finger at Peter and
accused him of being with IA GER
tain bunch with Jesus. Peter lied
like trooper. Perhaps he was
just batting" that little gal. "
The devil lied.
When the devil took Jesus
upon the mountain and pointed
out all the vast territory he did
not own. which he would barter.
he lied. He was just batting
Jesus.
Now the Argus has lied.
The Argus got into deep water
and there WAS no way Quit
did not have the manhood no,
the honesty to make an hOnoi
able confession, and it did not
have the sincerity to retrace its
steps. So to hide its sins, il
lied.
| There have been many liars il
this world, but somehow or 9th
er, lies will always out.
But the Argus lie reminds u,
of the kiss of Judas.
The Argus says: THE articl
was written with the deliberat
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-01-30

purpose of testing the sentiment
on the courthouse question.
Then, in publishing this ar
ticle, the Argus deliberately"
lied,
When the Argus said "a cor
poration" was being formed in
Charlottesville to take over Hay
it's public square," it knowingly
and premeditatedly published a
falsehood, according to it's own
statement and confession.
Now, if the Argus will lie
about one thing, will it not lie
about another?
If the Argus, by its own vol
untary confession, stands guilty
Of falSphood in this instance, is
it not probable that it is guilty
! in many others?
Let us soc.
The Argus prctcnds that it is
in favor of putting the saloons
out of CarutherSvillc, but it is a
hireling. and how can it eXpl;in
the control of its principle stock
holders: We dare the Argus to
open this question. 1t is lying.
The Argus pretends that it is
in favor of the county unit local
option law, but it is weak and
fawning, it is lying. What ef.
fort has the Argus made to Sc
cure the passage of this law?
TO bait" to deceive, is to lie.
We can cite numerous in
stances where the Argus has
baited the peoplc,-and it has
baited them so often that nearly
everybody except few preach
ers who are out for revenue only
are becoming leery of its bait.
The Argus says it wanted to
test the sentiment upon the
courthouse question"
That is a lie.
The Argus we'll knew this senti.
ment.
Hayti, in it's very inception,
came into existence as a candi-
date for the county seat, and its
candidacy has never changed
and will never wane. AS long as
time Hayti will remain as nature
has endowed her, the logical To-
cation for a county seat, and the
day is coming when the county
seat will be in Hayti.
Hayti has as much right to the
county seat as Caruthersville, SC
far as natural right is concerned,
but since the very in"ipiency of
Hayti she has been thrust and
gouged, mistreated and brow
beaten-her very heartsJrings
have been torn and she has been
spit upon. But all things come
to him who waits, and now, al
this good day, Hayti has grown
sufficiently large and strong that
she can paddle her own canoe
take care of hersel f, and dotf hel
hat to her enemies.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-01-30

One man should not ask for
himself a right that he would not
give to others, yet the world is
full of just such people, and
they can only see good in their
own acts, or Justification, and
evil in the same act by others.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-01-30

When man gets himself
wound up; when he gets in a
hole and can see no way to get
out, he invariably tries to play
like ''Gooling."
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-01-30

Sufficient inside pressure has
been brought to bear upon the
Argus that it is now silent on
the county unit local option law.
OF course everybody knew the
Argus was only fooling-throw
ing out bait"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-01-30

The man who complains so
much about badness, and then
harbors bad people, needs To
take Il bible lesson about the
moat and the beam.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-01-30

IF you live in ii glass house,
don't throw stones. If you do,
YOU are liable to find one return
al
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-01-30

Does anybody else want tu
test the sentiment of Hayti on
the courthouse question:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-01-30

Buttermilk is a scarce article
in this town.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-01-30

1t is a pity that the Argus lost
its bait"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-20

Portland Union Stock Yards Co. re-
ports receipts for the week: Cattle,
l,575; calves, 40; hogs, 5,169; sheep,
5,S27.
The cattle market is very slow. A
combination of circumstances has
beared prices and there is not as
strong demand for beef as the pre-
vlous week. Extreme high water has
caused many cattle in the vicinity of
Portland to be liquidated before the
usual time. Heavy shipments from
California and Utah has filed the
yards. Best steers are selling at $7.25
Q7.5O; cows, $6.25@6.5O; bulls, $3.50,
and calves, $500.
The hog trade held strong until
Friday. Receipts have been very lib
eral and the market is from sc to 1Oc
lower. Best light swine steady at
$50.
There is a fair demand for fat NUT
ton, which is very scarce. The bulk
Of receipts contained nothing but poor
sheep and lambs, which are slow to
move. Yearlings are quoted at $3.50
@5,75; two-year-olds, $3.50; ewes,
$4.5O@4.75, and best spring lambs
are steady at $6.50@6.75.
The following sales are representa-
tive; Steers, $7.25@S.25; calves, SO;
COWS, $6.25@6.90; heifers, $3.50; stays,
Sc; bulls, $500; hogs, $7.50@8.55;
spring lambs, $6.75@7; wethers, Sc;
eyes, IS.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-20
MARKET REPORTS

Dispatches concerning other quota
tons, conditions and phases are as
follows:
Chicago.
Rye-No. 2, COO.
Barley-50@65c.
Timothy-$3.25@4.
Glover seed-Nominal.
Hogs-Market strong, mostly sc
higher; bulk of sales, $S.75@8.35;
light, $S.65@s.92h; mixed, $3.50
500; heavy, $S.30@S.s5; rough, $3.50
@S.45; pigs, $6.75@8.45.
Cattle-Market strong. Beeves,
$7.25@9; Texas steers, $7@S.10; west
ern, $7@8.10; stockers and feeders,
$6.35@8.25; sows and heifers, $3.S0Q
$40; calves, $7.75@1O.5O.
Sheep-Strong to 10c higher. Ma
tive, $5.10@6.25; western, $5.25@6.25;
yearlings, $5.75@6.90; lambs, native,
$5.75@7.9o; western, $5.75@s; spring
lambs, $5.75@8.75.
New York.
Spot coffee easy; Rio rs, 9Tc; San
tos As, 12c.
Mild coffee. quiet; Cordova, 14@17c
nominal.
Raw sugar, steady; muscovado, 2.8O
@2.S3c; centrifugal, 9.3O@3.33c; mo-
lasses, 2.55@2.5Sc; refined sugar,
steady; %cutloaf, 5.15c; crushed, sos;
mold AA. 4.70c; cubes, 4.60c; xxx
powdered, Assoc; powdered, 4.45; fine
granulated, 4.35; diamond A, Abs;
confectioners IA, 4.2O; No. 1 4.1oc.
San Francisco.
Barley-weak. Shipping, SLAP.
Oats-White, $1.6O@1.72h.
Millstuffs-Bran, $27@2S; alfalfa,
new, $13@15.
Liverpool.
Wheat-Spot, steady; futures, firm.
July, rs sgd; October, rs 4hd; De-
cember, rs 4asd.
Available Grain Supplies.
Special cable and Geographic COM
munications received by Bradstreet's
show the following changes in avail
able supplies as compared with previ-
ous account:
Wheat-U. S. east of Rocky noun
tains, decreased 3,507,0 OO bushels.
U. S. west of Rocky mountains, de-
creased 5S8, 900 bushels.
Canada-Decreased, 1,497, 900. Total
U. S. and Canada decreased. $500, 900.
Afioat for and in Europe, unchanged.
Total American and European sup
ply, decreased $500, 900.
Oats-U. S. and Canada, increased
POI, 900.
The leading decreases reported to
Bradstreet's this week follow:
Manitoba, $4,000 bushels; Fort
Worth, 10000; Louisville, $1,000.
Portland.
Creamery extras, solid pack, 28c;
country creamery, 26@2Sc.
Track prices {: Club, 92@93c; blue
stem, 97@98c; fortyfold, 93@94c; red
Russian, 91@92c; valley, 93@94c.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-20
For . Red
Blolehy Skin
The Remarkable Action of
a Famous Remedy and
Some Facts About Ii.

The skin is but a net work of fine blood
vessels. And it is a perfectly natural
consequence that any influence In the
blood that is a condition of i'll health
makes it's first appearance in the skin.
There are certain medicinal properties
that follow the course of the blood stream
and the influence of these properties is
that of an antidote. This is why s. S. S.,
the best known blood purifier, has such
a positive action in the skin. There is
one ingredient in S. S.. s. which peculiarly
stimulates cellular or g~landular activity
to select from the blood or from this
fine net work of blood vessels in the skin,
those elements which it requires for re-
generation.
Thus pimples, acne, eczema, lupus, or
any other blood condition that attacks the
skin or seeks \ outlet through the skin
is met with tn ntidotal effect of S. S. S.
The action el \. S. S. in the cellular
tissues of the .ti5 serves the active pur-
pose of stimulating Zach cellular part to
the healthy and iudicious selection of it's
own essential nutriment. Not only this,
but if from the presence of some disturb
ing poison a condition of disease arises,
S. S. S. so directs the local cells that his
poison is rejected and eliminated from
their presence. O.
This is why skin troubles vanish so
readily and why they do not return.
Under the influence of S. s. S. this fine
met work of blood vessels in the skin is
constantly taking from the blood the nu-
triton required for healthy tissue and the
cause of disease is just as constantly be-
ing removed, scattered and rendered
harmless. These facts are more fully
explained in a book on skin troubles sent
by The Swift Specific Co., 100 Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. You win find S. S. s.
On sale at all drug stores. Get a bottle
to-day and Danish all skin Affections.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-20

in New York. There were a large
number Of heat prostrations, but no
fatalities. The mercury reached a
maximum of 81 degrees.
One Death in Columbus.
One death and three p~rostrations
traceable to the extreme heat were re-
ported in Columbus, Ohio. The mer-
curry in the government thermometer
at the street level reached 100 degrees.
Indiana Also.
All Indiana suffered from the effects
of the hottest weather of the year. In
Indianapolis the mercury reached 103
on the street level.
At Terre Haute it was the hottest
June day since the government wealth.
er bureau was established there. Two
deaths from heat p~rostration occurred
in the state.
Three Dead in Cincinnati.
Three men are dead and 25 pros,
trated, n seriously, as a result of the
heat in Cincinnati. The maximum on
the government thermometer was 95
degrees.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-20

The ladies had retired to the draw
ing-room, and the gentlemen, left to
their coffee and cigars, were discuss
ing the respective charms of English
and foreign beauties.
Well, said the host, after most of
the guests had aired their views,
will say this. | have kissed the witch
ing French girl the dainty Japanese,
the dark-eyed Indian maiden, the lively
American miss, and Spanish, Italian
and Portuguese girls, but my wife's
lips are sweetest of all.
Then a bronzed young subaltern
called out from the other end of the
table
BY CAD! and that's a fact, sir.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-20
Disenfe Giant,
Antiseptic,
Deodorant,

Insecticide: Two Formulas-O1e
loud, the other powder, totally dissim-
SPECIAL POINTS OF LIQUID-This has
an oil-like base, keeps flies from cattle
and horses. Kills lice on all livestock, de-
lice powder ever seen used in dust bath.
For spraying trees, vines and shrubs, etc.
POINTS OF POWDER-For sores, ulcers,
cuts, wounds, bruises, wire cuts. sore
throat, Group, relieves sweaty. it>hing,
tender feet and all places where a strong
and powerful disinfectant is reouired'
Both. these wonderful formulas with sad
circular copy With fun and complete in
structions for ONLY ONE DOLLAR. Al
velope to insure correct address. This is
the BIGGEST VALUE and GREATEST
SELF. ". J. YOUNG Els RiTera RH a NJ
room 21O, Spokane, Wash.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-20
new RATE DECISION
MOST VITAL COMMERCIAL CUES
TIoNs INVOLVED IN RECENT
SUPREME COURT RULING.
STATES ALLOWED TO Make R.R.RATES
Among the As Gases Decided Were
Several From the West-Coneress
May Take a Hand Now-Ques-
ton Still Open.

There are few more vital CONNER
cial questions than those involved in
the decision handed down by the SUI
preme court of the United States Mon
day involving the right of the various
states to provide regulations, includ-
ing the making of rates, for railway
systems traversing their territory, ir-
respective of the fact, that the COM
panies were engaged in interstate
commerce. The opinion was filed in
the Minnesota state rate case, in
which Justice Hughes held that the
rates, as applied to the Northern Pa
chic and Great Northern railways,
were valid, while ruling that those in
volving the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railroad were c~onfscatory and, there
fore, unconstitutional.
The history of this class of litiga-
ton is thus reviewed in the press dis
patches: In general TERMS, this group
of cases called upon the court to de-
eide two questions. One was whether
w IL PdooAh0 AASN6AS
and 2-cent passenger laws had unduly
interfered with Interstate commerce.
The other was whether those laws
contiscated the property of the rail
roads by requiIin them to transact
business at a loss.
The group consisted of As cases..
All arose out of legislation enacted by
state legislatures about 1907, or just
after the federal government had
passed the Hepburn rate law. The
AS cases concerned directly the laws
in six states, Missouri, Minnesota,
Kentucky, Oregon, Arkansas and West
Virginia. Similar litigation arose in
Alabama, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska,
Oklahoma and South akota. In all, it
was said that rs suits in federal
courts depended upon the decision in
the As cases before the supreme court.
The first of the As cases to reach
rate cases. In Missouri the IS rail-
roads crossing the state attacked, in
separate suits, the validity Of state
laws fixing the maximum rate on
freight and limiting passenger fares
to 2 cents a mile. Judge Mcpherson,
of the United States circuit court for
Western Missouri, held that the rates
were c~onfiscatory of the railroads
property and, therefore, unconstitu-
tional, but he declined to hold that
they interfered with Interstate COM
merce. Both the railroads and the
state appealed to the supreme court,
bringing in all Sc Missouri cases.
Two cases growing out Of "the Bur
lington suit" were presented to the
court in October. 1910, but they were
restored to the docket for argument
with the, other Missouri cases on April
/, 1919. The state protested that
Judge Mcpherson should not have ap-
portioned expenses as between state
and interstate business on a revenue
basis, but rathereon a car-mile, or ton
mile basis, ~
The Minnesota rate case arose out
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-20

in fine health now. If l ever have those
troubles again / will take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Mrs.
ED. FERRoN, BIG High St., Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin.
Providence, R. lei cannot speak
too highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound as it has done won
ders for me and l would not be without
it. l had organic displacement and
bearing down pains and backache and
was thoroughly run down when / took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t helped me and / am in the
best of health at present. work in a
factory all day long besides doing my
homework so you can see what it has
done for me. Igive you permission to
publish my name and / speak of your
Vegetable Compound to many of my
friends. Mrs. ABRM LAWSON, 126
Lippitt St., Providence. RI.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-20
HER WEEKLY WAGE WAS $3.50
Testimony of 16-Year-old Girl at
Ipswich, Mass.-In the Glorious
United States Too.

Ipswich, Mass.-Testimony regard
ing wages at the Ipswich hosiery mill,
where fatal riots occurred last week,
was introduced by the defense when
the hearing OF the 10 persons charged
with rioting was continued Saturday.
Christiania Panageopoulu, aged 16
years, said she had worked in the mill
for a year and a half at a weekly
wage of $1.50, sometimes 10 cents
less, but never a nickel more"
She is only one of the thousands and
it is no wonder they rebelled at such
cruelty.