davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

In another week Congress win be in
special session, and the leaders have al
60 az "liseu laIlu -sthe1uieS they
f 1890 ~ u" 'opttl, ,NuNdn'e IN
49, 49, ~" ~. 49,, s'HenuIt9 indicates
IN. N ~ - SlE 'ilSel NatiNt. ne
~. 'uli.il''a Ia'loh y SufpiislhB all
WIN Us 'oI7eINatisih.
InIou Pacific dissolution plans are be-.
ing uIollneN IN way tnta will be ia
N"rahlc 10 the stockholders of both that
company and Southern Pacific. The
ne" Attorney General has. up TO Gate.
acted IN "a perfectly rational manner.
ana MS record promises TO be in pleas
ing contrast with that Of his predeCes-
~"f. VINO oic most OF his damage 10y talk
lng
About Tie only menace "a the -r..I,
market NOW is rho unssfbiIiry ,r r,n
much .,rDSr,erif,. i'm rbf. ,.gtYrtr,- rr,bo
Enfiouafe5 none, system devised ,,rtIer
desperate rircur1eta noes al me end ~
the t'iyi Mar WINS -rrb5agrs.7 r.. +. 80
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-08
The German Empire,

The German empire was constituted
as at present Jan. l, 1871. After pre-
limint.ry negotiations during the course
Of the franco-Prussian war the par
lament of the north German confeder-
alton with 9hich Baden, Hesse-Darm-
stadt. Bavaria and Wurttemberg had
recently allied themselves in an adj
dress dated Dec. 10. 1870, requested
King William Of Prussia to become
German emperor. All the sovereign
princes of German states and the three
Tree and Hanseatic towns having Join
ed in Offering the imperial crowns the
proclamation of William /. as emperor
was made at Versailles Jan. 1S. 1871.
Ii hrst %reichstag was opened at Der.
lin March %, and the imperial consti.
tuition vas adopted April IA, ISL
Philadelphia Press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-08
THE SMALL Towns
ARE THE BEST.

Norton County (Colo.) News -
Fifty smali towns with a small com
bined population OF anywhere from
1000 to 200 900 r Of far more
value to a nation than one big city
of similar proportions. This Is tru
regarded from any standpoint one
pleases. They are better for busi-
ness, social life, local government
morals, education, and religion. A
moments reflection will convince al
most anyone of the truth Of the
statement.
Take the matter Of business. In
not one Of the small towns may
there be a gigantic industry employ
ing thousands OF hands. and no mai
moth mercantile store employing its
host OF u~nderpaid clerks. But. In
stead, there will be found smaller
industries In which the help IL
; treated a. human beings and not az
SO many machines, and dry goods
and other stores doing a healthy
business and in close tand friendl,
touch with their customers Whose
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-08
THE HUMAN FACTORY.
Its Machinery Develops With the In
teIIect That Directs 1t.

It's Machinery Develops With the In
teIIect That Directs It.
A human being is a kind of factory.
The engine and the works and all the
various machines are kept In the base
ment, and he sends down orders to
them from time to time, and they do
the work which has been conceived up
in headquarters. He expects the works
down below to keep on doing these
things without his taking any particu-
lar notice of them. while he occupies his
mind, as the competent head of a fac
tory should, with the things that are
new and different and special and
that his mind alone can do: the things
which, at least in their present initial
formative or creative stage. no ma
chimes as yet have been developed to
do and which can only be worked out
by the man up in the headquarters
himself, personally, by the handiwork
Of his own thought.
The more a human being develops
the more delicate. sensitive. strong and
efficient. the more spirit informed. once
for all, the machines in the basement
are. AS he grows the various sub
conscious arrangements for discrimi-
mating. assimilating. classifying ma
terial. for pumping up power. light and
heat to headquarters, all Of which can
be turned on at will, grow more mas
terful every year. They are found all
shaving away for him. dimly. down in
the dark while he sleeps. They hand
him up in his very dreams new and
strange powers to live and to know
with.-Gerald Stanley Lee in Atlantic
Magazine.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-08
CLEAN UP

An earnest effort Is being made
this week to interest American Falls
people In a campaign for a cleaner
city While many places are mod
els Of cleanliness and order. there
are others that are moth Ing short OF
d~isgraceful. Much has been said
and written about the City Beauti-
FUR, and many and varied ara the
routes leading to II. but the most
and most important step In that
direction Ii always y general clean
mp. Pope said, 'Order IL Heavens
fisrt alw." and, acrrying out the
simile. W. may say that It must pre-
code the creation OF that earthly
paradise. = beautiful city.
There 10 q law In this city pro-
hibiting the ~depositIng Of rubbish
and debris OF any kind In IN al
Icy or street. while the authorities
are mol disposed to be severe. they
win be compelled to bring this stat
ute into effect X some places are
not put Ia order ere lnog
Clean up! Refuse indis riminate-
Iy scattered 10 u~nsanitary - wei!
- unsightly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-08
HILITANCY LACKS EFFICACY

BY a majority OF II the English
parliament refused TO extend the
right of suffrage to the women OF
the empire this week. Many pro-
TESS to believe that the absurdly
militant campaign waged by the
fAnatical leaders OF the s~uffragists.
caused a reaction that robbed the
vote hunters Of much strength that
would otherwise have been theirs.
Being c~arnstley an advocate OF
equal suffrage. the editor OF this
sheet hopes the American contem-
porarics Of English political equal
ity propoxandists Will take a tip
from the Britons and copper tina
militancy bet. However enraged
oppressed, or disappointed one ma,
be at the diiatory tactics ef mer
In bestowing this right upon the
women. 1t certainly 10 not al indica
ton Of ones competency for the
franchise that property be destroyed
or lives endangered. To many
minds a campaign OF abuse and de-
struction Ia evidence to the con
trary. Lets bring about the re
form by education, rather than b,
revolution.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-08
BACKWARD. TURN BACKWARD.

Backward turn backward, o Time
with your wheels.
Aeroplanes wagons and automo-
biles. =,
Dress me once more In sombrerro
that flaps.
Spurs, and a flannel shirt slick
er and chaps.
Put a six-shooter q two in my
hand;
Show me a yearl'ng to rope and
to brand,
Out where the sage brush is dusty
and gray.
Make me a cowboy again for a day.
Give me a broncho that knows how
to dance.
Buckskin of color and wicked OF
glance,
New to the feeling OF bride and
bits;
Give me a Quirt that will sting
where 1t hits,
Strap on the poncho behind in a
roll,
Pass me the lariat. dear to my
soul,
Over the trail let me gallop away.
Make me a cowboy again for a day :.
Thunder of hoofs on the range as
we ride.
Kissing of iron and smoking Of
hide.
Below of cattle and snorting of
cayuse,
Shorthorns from Texas as wild as
the deuce.
Midnight stampede and the milling
of herds
Yells Of the oowmen too angry for
words;
Right in the thick of it all | would
stay,
Make me a cowboy again for a day.
Under the Star-Studded canopy
vast.
Campfire and coffee and comfort
at last.
fBacon that sizzles and crispS in
the pan,
After the roundup smells good to
a man)
Stories of ranchers and rustlers
retolS
Over the pipes as the embers grow
cold
These are the tunes that old mem
DRY play
Make me a cowboy again for 4 day
Exchange.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-08
THOSE WHO KNOW
SETTLE HERE

It Is q Significant fact that q
large number Of the people who
have settled on the so-callod "dry'
farms near American Falls, have
come here from the most famous
dry farming sections Of the world
the Palouse country OF Washington
and the Dakotas. For the most par
they are young fellows-boys who
have seen what their fathers ac-
complished ! nthe sections named
compIished In the s~secitons named.
and who are by experience fitted
to Judge good ldry farm land whe
they csee It. After carefully look
Ing oyer the ground. comparing sam
pies OF soil, quantity Of rainfall, etc.
many OF them readily affirm that
this section has numerous good fea1
lures not possessed In the older
and more famous districts, Not only
have young mon come here to tai
up land, and we on 1t, but scores
OF them have persuaded their par
ents to sell their higher priced land
In the other places. and come Q
to buy better land at a far less
price. Others. too, have Influenced
men OF money who have seen dry
farm lands increase In value almost
incredibly, to come here and pur-
chase property as speculation, full
ly confident that in a comparative
ly brief time the money will be dou-
bled and tripied. Thou ands and
thousands Of acres have been home
steaded, and are in cultivation but
much land OF a great value les in
its virgin state, waiting for the hus-
bandman to wrest from 1t by hon
est toll the asu of the earth.
Coupled with this chance 10 the OPP
to buy lands already home
steaded at a very reasonable price,
and thus American Falls and en-
virons present the biggest opening
In America for the man of modest
means
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-08

Mr. and Mrs. Bolton are visiting
at the Rowe ranch
Chas. Kampf, though still suffer-
ing from neuralgia Of the face and
head, vas able to take charge OF
the mail route last Monday.
Mr.. Geesey. Grin. Miss Mabel and
Little Miss Ardela have gone down
to George Geeesy's ranch at XII
mimi. Mr.. Geesey took horses and
implements and will help George put
in his crop.
Miss Grace Mckinley who spent
the winter in the south with q broth
er. has retrned and expects to
spend the summer with, her sister.
Mrs Charles Kampf. Her reports
Of the beatifultaspring with tn pro-
fusion Of sweet-eceuted flowers max
Idaho's chill seem all the chstiier.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-08

wants and conveniences are duly
regarded.
The came may be said with trut
OF the ohter features mentioned.
In the small towns religious life -
more wholesome. the social relation
is less artificial and more natural
civic government Is more free from
graft, the people are better read
and informed and economic cond1-
tions are far more evenly balanced.
Ii in the small town there is no
one man with gigantic fortune, on
the other hand there is not a large
class living in poverty or the next
thing to 1t
Another important feature is that
fifty small towns mean fifty centers
OF business social, and religious life,
for the country adjoining, with one
result that the people in those CEN
tiers and in the surrounding dis
tricts are on friendly. helpful n
neighborly terms. The n big city
is a huge m~aelstrom drawing to IT.
self people from every region, near
and far, and while such a city has
it's advantages, they are offset
by the discomfort and discourage
ment thousands OF its people feel
because their hopes have not been
realized, by the large shifting ana
worthless element and by the far
less social and other qualities that
are such a charm in the smaller
centers.
The lesson of all this Is that
the dweller In a small town should
have patriotism enough to stand by
his home town. Let him trade In
1t. support It's business men, devel-
op its institutions. do all in his
power to make a prosperous, safe
adm beautiful place in which to
live and bring up families
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-08
FACTS FROM FAIRVIEW.

Mr. and Mrs. Bolton are visiting
at the Rowe ranch
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-08
SAVED HIS CABLE TOLLS
: Clever Russ At Home Gave ~" s"'
information He Wanted.

4 Clever ause At Home 0Aso =" -
information He Wanted.
A wealthy merchant In Paris wno
aoos an extensive business with Japas
was informed that a prominent frm y
Yokohama had failed, but the name 81
10 Arm he could not learn. He couiu
ave learned the truth by caDiing' Du.'
i save expense, instead he went TO :
well known banker who had receiseu
the news and requested him 70 reveal
the name Of the firm. 80
.eThat's a very delicate thing TO oo.s
ran,ied fbe banker, .'for the news Ii
not official. and II / gave you the name
/ might incur some responsibility,
The merchant argued. but In VAIN
and finally he made this proposition;
~ will give you" he said, "a isl o.
ton firms In Yokohama, and VIII asA
You to look through it and hen tell me,
without mentioning any name, wheth-
or or not the name Of the firm when
has failed appear in it. Surely you
will do that for me-
Yes" said the banker, TOT II l w
not mention any name | cannot be held
responsible in any way
The list was made. The banker iooKeo
through it and as he handed it back TO
the merchant said, 1.-The name of the
merchant who has failed Is there
Then I've lost heavily" replied the
merchant, 'for that is the firm with
which | did business" showing him a
name on the list. .
"Bnt how do you know that Is the
6rm which has failed?' asked the BANK
er in surprise.
very easily" replied the merchant.
'Of the ten names on the list only one
Is genuine, that Of the firm with which
/ did business. All the others are nc
~titiOus."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-08
Not So Serious.

A doctor WHO had been summoned
hastily alighted from his carriage to
una a oma awaiting him on the
doorstep. but without the anxious look
he expected In the circumstances. 81
understand he said, that your boy
haS swallowedd a sovereign. Where
Is he?"
"oh' SIR was the reply, I'm glad
10 tell you we made a mistake, II
WASH a sovereign; it was only a half
peiIny."-London Mail.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-08
A Good Excuse.

Now then" demanded Lusebman,s
""e 'he next morning, whats your
excuse for coming home in that con.
dition last night?"
wen. to tell YOU the truth. m dear -
ne replied, none Of the hotels would
'ake NE 'n.'-Philadelphia Press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-08
A Bio OiHerepea

now re]oieed the knights OF old
were when they got their lady,s ylovor,
Anu now mean they look now
wnen their girl gives them the NIT.
Baltimore American.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-08
His Mistake

roxg-i understand l>obsou m.
: rich widow. Penn ,rson . \. ~.
oefseood- TOO. but IL proves tn ~.
nasonoerstanding.- K,~ton Tr.n~.~
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-08
Never q Near Relax;v.

IA who is Mrs. 0rundyy,
Sne Is an I'D lady who ia slv.x.
supposed to belong to some oths.
mans FAMILY chicago kecord.Hsr
aid. ">
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-08-14
DAWSON DoTT1NGs.
Especial correspondence.)

Health is some better now
than at our last writing.
Rain is still needed very badly
The picnic was largely attend
ed
Will Hilsabeck and wife visited
her brother, near Norwood, Sat-
urday and Sunday
James Greenlee's ofWhetstone
attended the picnic here
Rev. W. S. Griffith filled his
regular appointment at Fairview
Saturday and Sunday
Bro. lizard of Mountain Grove
paid Friendship a visit, and con-
Quoted services there Sunday
evening
Mrs. Dunsmore was among
those from Texas county who at
tended the picnic here Saturday
Rev. David Long preached here
and organized a Free Baptist
church Saturday evening
Lee SALESMAN spent several
nights last week here with his
picture show. Those attending
report a good time.
Katie Smith, who has been very
low some time, died last We'd
nesday evening
Friendship Baptist church
meets the third Saturday in each
month at IL a. m. and Sunday IL
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. w. S.
Griffith, pastor. Sunday school
every Sunday at 1890 a. m. S.
r. Hilsabeck, superintendent.
Prayer meeting each Sunday at
1880 p. m.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-08-14

Mansfeld's first baseball game
went to Cedar Gap Sunday and
played the Memphis team, losing
by a score of 4 to 8.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-08-14
Serum ANNUAL Contention
Of the
mriBht County pistrirt
mnman's Gtristian
temperance Nnim
If missnuri
to Dc Nslh in the lAaettuhist Church
At Nurmnnh
Angust 14-15, 1918
.8ur Guh anh Home ann Mature Eanh'

prnyram
OPENING SESSION THURSDAY, 1870 7. M.
Cove MY Faith Looks Up to Thee
Devotions -Responsve Reading Of W. c. 7. U. Psalm
Led by Mrs. Lura Beach, Mansfield
w.ooms Address Miss Nell Pope, Norwood
Response "s' LUCE h''oN ""'
Roll Call by Secretary Ms. Mamie hradloro' Nor"o
Apnointment of Committees Credentials, Press and Resolutions
va,,s NJ Mothers, Meetings Mrs. Clara BROKER, Mountain Grove
Dpst Miss Lula Carter, Miss Ethel Potts, Mansfield
Mrs. s. c. Musick, Accompanied
Parliamentary Drill Mrs. Alice SCOTT Abbott, Springfield
Report of District Officers and Local Unions
Reading of Minutes
Miscellaneous Business
THURSDAY, 500 P. M.
SILVER MEDAL CONTEST
So America"
n.votions Mrs. Alice Scott Abbott
CONTESTANTS
MI, potts Mansfield
~. rda Mansfield
49, .;.sor =. Mansfield
FRIDAY, $50 A. M.
Cow, He Leadeth Me-
nsxo,ions Mrs. Ellis, Norwood
Mast;no ~ Executive Committee
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-20
Rebels Will Use Air Craft to Deal
Deadly Bcmbs on Warships
in the Harhor.
GuAyAMAs OBJECTIVE POINT
Attempt to be Made to Take Place
From Government Forces Who
Nox Retain Stronho'd.

Nosales. Ariz., May ig.-The wal
aerepmne which crossed into Mex
let last week was the same flying
machine conhscated by the federal
onidals two weeks ago, The ma
chine has disappeared from ranch
between Tucson and this place and
with ii Lubin hopkins, L. S. deputy
marshal of Tucson who was LETT to
guard the air craft.
The machine in sections was
taken in three automobiles south to
the International line and safely
started latc yesterday afternoon.
With il went high powered bombs
OF the gravity-contact type.
1t lis stated that the machine will
drop bombs on the federal gunhoat
acw lying in Guayamas harhor
ready to assist the garrison in de-
Tending the only town in the state
of Sonora held by the government
forces.
The flying apparatus and the
bombs for aerial use went south to-
day en- a special train. The attack
On Guayamas to which point the de-
feated federals have retired, has
been postponed, it is said, awaiting
the arrival OF the aeroplane to offset
the power OF the gunboat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-20
RA|LROADERS TO
DETERMINE MOVE
Of ORGANIZATION
Proposition CT Strike Because Com
pan;es Refuse Wage Raise Will
Be Up to Men.

San Franc SEQ, Calf, May 19--
Strike ballots will be provided and
a referendum vote viii be taken by
The Brotherhood Of Railway Train
Tcn tn determine what action shall
fol,nw the refGsaI Of the manage
ments OF six railroads cast of the
Mississippi and north of the Gaia
TO consider q Is per cent raise OF
pay FOR conductors ard brakemen
The result OF the vote viii be known
by the cad Of June.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-20

at the church yesterday afternoon
Mrs. George Logan was the leader
land inc meeting was a most inter-
esting one. The attendance at tn 5
meeting was unusually large.
The Monday prayer meeting OF
the Southern Methodist church was
held at ,he home of Mrs John
Wheeler, Of I'll Twenty-seventh
street, yesterday afternoon.
Mis- Frank Ccrzine was the
leader Of the afternoon and the at
tendance for the Afternoon was vers
good. The next meeting Will be
held Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Frank Truesdale, OF 320s
Sycamore street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-20

visit at Jackson, Tenn, and Mobile,
Ala.
Mas. Claude Whiting and sister
Kiss laes Whiting, have returned
.rcm 4 visit OF two months at Gales
burg. Ill.
Mr. and Ms. John Medlin, of
Jackson. Tenn, are the guests OF
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. I. sellers. of 1911
Poplar street.
Mrs. Raymond l.. Griffin of AL
Eighth street has returned from
Mounds where she visited relatives
the pas. weekk.
Mrs. MARGARET Todd. or Mckenzie
Tenn. who hes been the guest of
Mrs. r. L. BuSnctt. returned to her
hero yesterday.
George W. Logan OF the firm of
Logan and Walter mas ~eturned from
iict Springs, Ark, where he has
teea for the pas. two weeks.
Mrs, John Hall CT Hill sboro, H..
and Mrs. f. O Hall Of Carbondale,
III. are the guests OF Mrs. John %.
Messca ge7, Of 5leS Washington ave
nue..
NJ. ard Mrs, +, ~ WEIGH. OF MUIR
phygboro returned to their homo
Yesterday aftcr q visit with the lat
ter'a father, j. I. Wood of Poplar
street.
Mrs. Stuart O. Chicago, who is
making q tour of the state in the
interest of the Illinois Suffrage
LEAGUE was Mrs. Rcrdleman's guest
sunday.
MI and Mrs s. S, Torrey of Dali
as, Texas, who have been the guests
Of the formers brother, Frank Tor
rey and family, have returned to
shei- home
Mrs. Isabella L. Candee LETT yes
terday for Springfield, Ill. where
che Will preside at the meeting OF
the Woman's Auxiliary of the bio
cese Of Springfield OF which she "
president.
Mrs. Black Howell and daughte
Miss Jane, of Barlow, XIV. Me- rer
Hargan of Mound City, Mrs. George
sharp and Mrs n o DHow .
Tsmms, Were in the city sh cpp.n
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-20
SPECIAL SALE WEEK
BIG REDUCTIONS IN PRICE OF ARTICLES YOU NEED

Tho marriage was quite 4 surprise
TO their relatives and friends as no
one WAS informed OF the union until
the day following the ceremony
Tho bride is the youngest daush-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. |. W. labtree
of Evansville, Ind She is also the
sister of Mrs. John Gates and ii
cousin TO Miss Violet Johnson. Of
1wenty-eishth street. Mrs Rag
land has many friends here, having
resided In Cairo all her life until
the rast three years.
The groom is promising young
b3singss man OF ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ragland left yester-
day for taeir wedding journey
Witch they viii spend in Michigan
and Wisconsin 'they WI at At
aalic il. ST 20 rs ate. ~ %,
oV4-s.
John siesaaa, OF .suG ..c.44sook
isae IS iC3te y.
Mrs. Glendale Morgan has re-
turned from visit at Chicago.
Mrs. Phillip Burkha-dt. who has
been seriously i'll is improving.
Mayor Lee Is. Davis, of Tamms,
sisitcd his family here yesterday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. +. Gilbert are
3perdfng a few days AZ Springfield
H.
r. J Lynch, formerly OF Cairo but
1ow OF Maiden. Mo. was in Cairo
yesterday.
Wi liam Mayer Of st, Louis, for
rely Of Cairo, is in the city visit
Ing friends.
NJ. and Mrs. f. N. schatz, OF
1888 Ninth street, left yesterday soT
New Orleans.
Rev j. d. Harley OF char cs.on
No, was the guest o. Rev A. NJ
Ecns yesterday.
George Roberts, OF Murphyshorc
Is ehe guest OF Miss Beatrice Walker,
Of rs Twenty-tirst street.
Mrs. George Huppert Of Tamms
was the guest q Mrs Ice 4, Davis
Of 211l Washington aycnue.
j W. Porter OF SIS Twelfth
street, let yesterday for a brie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-20
Domestic Sc snce Club.

The Domestic Science club met
yesterday afternoon IN the basement
annex Of the Presbyterian church.
During The afternoon demonstrations
of various sorts of fancy breads
We're given by Miss Helen Lewis,
Mrs. D. l.. Marx and Mrs. Rolla. III.
spann. In addition to this success
full demonstration there was re-
view of food values and other sub
jects talked Of since the organization
of the club.