davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06

outright they Just
had gotten tired ofsold him be
i
lot that perhaps
fathers
saying Don't do it"
he
thinking
feeling; cann otd it
children sometimes had
like
something somewhere that father
not wish
Better not"
to fun you had
not so great as the unhappy feeling that comes over you because you
You keep yourself a while, and little inside
where aching and aching till bear longer
then and tell mother all about it
Later Remorse Came
many years supposed BIO
dead and his brothers had idea
from home distance strange something
Here they were caught and shut up They began to think the end had
So these brothers got frightened Perhaps they had
they
day SO long when they last him
They had thinking
last it all came out the ache they had been these
do right brother the poor
lows heart broken wouldn't him take bin
listen
That $ here"
Have had the feeling yourselves? do
that brothers did
% out when you have thought about doing that was wrong
s mas seemed to say to YOU Better not Then you do it, @
3-or. ,tl' , " o I'd, t1e, e, ~! unhappy 0e'"oSe you nav
Instead of answering that
simple that appeared in while written
Theodore
When was not quite five old fine spring m
by the
little shallow
had
other disposition wicked ~
But all at once something seemed to check little and @
within said clear and loud 1t known Or
nyhng like before. in
feeling that seemed
hear stood with
still in the air till the the which SUNNI
itself both vanished from sight fastened told the va"
story to my mother and asked her what that spoke ana
i o o
That Still Small Voice.
She wiped tear from her and arms @
some call conscience, prefer 10 call
to soul II listen Theodore i
TO il or disobey it, then will you
dark and without on
GOD close I
any
whisper calls
Ana the next time something
wrong Just listen:
not
It wonderful thing you tell you wa
n The care of the Lord be ,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
You Can Succeed if You Make y p Your Mind to
Do 1t; Persistency Is Bound to Win

lonEs YonNe Prosperous
Do Not Conclude That He Thief and Rascal He May Be Even
Harder adMore Intelligent Worker Than You.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
LIKES MR.. sERVIss' WORK.

Editor The Georgian
am "a travelling man and do
a lot OF reading, especially ou
trains have been buying The
Georgian Of late. and find vast
amount of information and real en-
teitainment in the scientific articles
contributed by Garrett r. Serviss.
] am told that Mr. SerNiss is an
astronomer and stands. high in sci
entifc circles. J enjoy his writings.
and have learned much that was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
A PLEA FOR GIRLS SCHOOL.

Editor The Georgian;
Some time ago l read an edito-
rial in The Georgian urging coun-
ell To build a Girls Commercial
High school. Al the time was
very much Interested in the mat
tor and hoped to see in the papers
that the city fathers have carried
out the ideas which YOU so force
fully presented ! have not heard
what disposition council has made
Of the matter The school is need
ed and should ne built without
delay. It should be ready for the
new term next September. BY all
means, and the council should take
action without loss OF time n that
is to be accomplished. Why not
urge them some more? c. u. H.
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06

and possible
is i n
enn IN eachon l
A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
PLEASED WITH THE GEORGIAN.

Editor The Georelan:
Allow me to say that The Geor-
sian of last Friday is to me what
ne paper ought To he, and it will
10 an immense deal of good to old
and Young paper to file away
and have the next generation reao.
] hope your future issues viii keep
M this standard
EDWARD : LATHROP.
Decatur. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
Letters From The Georgian's Readers

news to me trust you will con
tinue to publish articles from his
pen JACOB LINOTT.
Augusta. Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06

\ VERY nice letter came 70
n a few days ago from v,n
boy 10 years old. From ns'
ne wrote | could see that ba h.
been reading some things wb,or Lay
mad written for The Georgian as!
that led me to conclude thai -, a
day, in place of the usual Gov. '
written for grown I wonld -.
pare one with special reference o'.
the children. using as suhiao+ =,
story of Joseph and his brotbsa.
One reason why We sonnet,
find ii difficult to talk to child.
is that we forget that tbe, w.
much the same thing as grown -,
people are, only done UP in small
parcels. Boys are men mt I.
small parcels, girls are women a.s
up in small bundles.
All of that is true abou, n.
body. 1t is true, too. about fb.,
queer little machine that is son.
where inside of the body that We
do our thinking with and that ~,
call our mind. If we could fn5 +,
and take it out and look at it. if i,
certain that it would be Very much.
like the same thing in two pack.
ages; little package, big package
So Of your heart that YOU feel
with, that you are glad with. and
that Won are SORRY with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
The Funny Little Wheel.

In the same way children's minds
and hearts tick along and keen
time with the minds and hearts If
people that are older and that,
weigh more and measure larger
You remember that Josepbs
brothers put him in pit He had
dreamed that he was going to be
a greater man than they. Perhaps
they were afraid that his dreams
would prove true.
Then. as they did not quite like
to leave him there 10 starve and
hardly wanted to take him out and
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-13
Death of Mrs. A. V. ROleSOn.

After an illness of two weeks at the Lucy Brinkley hospital in Memphis, of acute bladder trou- ble, Mrs. Anna V. Roleson, wid- ow of the late Britton Roleson, of Cross county, and mother of Mrs. Carrie V. Norton and MT. Edward Roleson, of this city, and Mir. Edward Roleson of Marian ma, expired yesterday, in her 84th year. Deceased has resid- ed in Forrest City more or less, for twenty years, where she and her family are loved and held in highest esteem.-Forrest City Times.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-13
Fell Between Cars.

Wednesday night Denny Duff, a tramp, while coming into the Iron Mountain yards at Hoxie. fell between the cars and lost a leg. Doctors Land and Ponder were called and Thursday morn in gthey amputated the limb. He had no money and no relatives to speak of. After the wound was dressed he was taken to Mrs. James, boarding house under the instructions of County Judge Dud Bassett. His age is about 20 years.-Walnut Ridge Blade.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-13
POLITICS INVOLVED
 IN CRUSHER SUIT
Commissioner Dye Says Rock Crusher Concerns and POliti-
 clans Are To Blame.
Special to Independent.


 Little Rock, Dec. 13.-The State Highway Commission has not yet filed it's answer in Pulas- Xii chancery court in the injunc- tion proceedings brought by Fred Holder, a Little Rock tax payer, to prevent the operation of the rock crusher. Chairman R. c. Dye of the State Highway Commission says:
 '"The rock crusher is still at work, crushing rock. It is not engaged in commercial business, except in so far as it may be nec- essary to sell a small portion of it's product in order to keep the plant in continuous operation, so as to furnish crushed stone for public improvements at cost of production as the demand for it comes in. The rock crusher is no more engaged in commercial business than is the state in the rasing of cotton and corn on the state farm. In fact, not so much because we are in competition with only the other rock crush ing plants operated here. There is a lot of politics in this suit, but it was injected by outsiders to serve their own political 'ends.''
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-13
" School Meeting At The
 Baptist Church.

1.-the children of the differ
 bunday Schools of the town
 Urgently requested to meet eBaptist church Sunday af- bon at 2 o'clock. It is also ktly desired that the teach |d the various Sunday
 Rs be present to assist in etting the children's meet |three o'clock at the Baptist kh there will be a meeting
 k Christian Women of New This will be a union tenn
 nte service and rally. Every m at all interested in the eis urged to be present. eand bring others with you.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-13
Hold Temperance Rally.

A union temperance rally was held at the court house Friday evening and big crowd was present to hear speeches by Revs. G. A. Hoffmann, $. b. Grumbles and B. L. Milford.
 The meeting was a rouslng one and plans for three union meetings were perfected.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-13
Negro Killed In Quarrel.

While engaged in game ot Craps" Friday night, near Tu- pelo, Cicero Hunley was shot and instantly killed by another negro by the name of Swanson.
 The game had extended until 3 o'clock Saturday morning, when it broke up with the above results.
 Sheriff McCuistion mas notl- fled and left early this morning for the scene of the crime and expects to bring Swanson back before returning.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-13
Half Price Sale.

Big Bargains in China am selling my entire stock of China this week at half price, Everything marked in plain tig- ures. You pay just half the marked price and take It aioi's' Spot cash only.
 o17ae ID. Price.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-13
CHARGED ...,,.
 WITH FRAUD
l ...n Brothers Pension ',ls p.'esse By State Authori-
 ties.

], Fno, 7e years of age, and ,,nt of Glass township, has t,te1, to Batesville by ! Marshal A. A. Webber on
 ,ree of fraudulently se-
 tbe pension of a dead 1. who served in the fed- Inv during the Civil war.
 ''f first became involved :, warrant was issued upon
 th of his daughter, that Ations with her were not hat should have existed father and daughter ana ls had threatened to kill
 she left him.
 1 sad been arrested by Ira |nd held in jail at Newport E "a hearing. He was talk |Svifton Friday by Deputy
 Tasting and was repre- bbg G. A. Hillhouse. When hte authorities found that vas wanted on the federal ! of having forged for 35 IAe pension papers of a |kother, he was released
 Webber carried him to Mile as a prisoner.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-13
as Lamp Caused Scare.

as Lamp Caused Scare.
 ire alarm about 4::3O o'clock Wafternoon from the Dyer fA on upper Front street,
 ght prompt response from department, but the use of |nse proved unnecessary.
 E market uses acetylene gas lighting and gasoline had
 pumped into the pipes and
 kaking, when the flames ght the liquid and scattered HOut that part of the store, 'danage resulted, however, 'ne blaze was soon exting- led.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-13
Appoints Sheriff of Hot Springs
 County.
Snecial to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Dec. 13.-Gov. Hays has appointed w. H. Rich ardson of Malvern as sheriff of Hot Springs County to succeed ID. s. Morley, deceased. MT. Richardson was chief deputy un- der Sheriff Morley, and his ap- pointment was strongly recom- mended by county officials and others.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-13
Increase In Assessments. snecial to Tndependent.

Little Rock, Dec. 15.-The State Tax Commission has re- ceived the abstract of tax books showing assessments in fifteen counties. The increases in thlr- teen counties aggregate S3,36l,- 695, and the decreases in two counties. amount to S177,370, making the net increase so far as reported, for one-ffth of the state, $3,184,325.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-13
CHURCHES.
cccccxcccc.cc.sxccc,cSscccc,c.c
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service and sermon at HOO a. m.
 Baptismal service at 3 o'clock. Evening prayer at 7:30.
 The Rev. Henry E. Spears will officiate. You are cordially in- vited.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-13
Asving Pictures |theOperaHouse

OER THE SHADOW OF
 LAW
 oavict ont parole rights a as in his own way. Lionel Vmore, Claire Mcdowell and y Carey.
 fons Darma-BIOGRAPH |aE MANSION OF MISERY Drama-SELIG HEY DECIDES TO BE BOSS Good Comedy-PATHE CAUCASIAN MTs. , Scenic c-PATHE n'oSlON, SC and 1Oc ". Nlght's Feature-Chel.
 2 famous Players pro.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-13
Holiday Bargains.

4 lots and 4 dwellings, ioi $4150, cash. a,7ro 2 lots and nice home Tor 9l'oo' terms. 4
 East Newport property, must be sold. ,.. .16d6 Y '. ny
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-13
Batesville High Wins.

High School boys and girls there a game of football and also a game of basket ball. Newport lost both games but the girls certainly played win ming ball. Batesville has a fine team, the strongest the home girls have played this year, and but for a little nervousness on the part of one or two of our home girls the game might have been different. Miss Lottie Ballew, right guard of the Newport team, was decid- edly the star throughout the game.
 Miss Julia Younger was the star at tossing goals.
 The score was tied during the last five minutes of play and time was called just as Bates vile threw a free throw, the se- cond they had made during the game.
 Many of the on-lookers were loud in their praise of the excel lent team work of the Newport girls, in fact every player on both teams played good and clean ball.
 The Batesville people said it was the hardest fought and cleanest played game ever play ed in that city.
 Following is the line up and score: NEWPORT. Forwards-Julia Younger, Jes- Sle LlIIleIOIl. Centers-Rita Whitten, Willie O. Minor. Guards-Mary F. Bains, Lot tie BalleW.
 BATESVILLE.
 ForWards-Nellie Greenfield, Dee Williamson. Centers-Ericka Guenzel, Ros- sic Westmoreland. Guards-Roxie Westmoreland, Bertie Maynard.
 SCORE. First Half-Newport 1; Bates iville 4. l Second Half-Newport 9: Batesville G..
 Total Newport 9; Bates vile 10. .
 Miss Younger threw 4 free lgoals and one field gold. Miss Littleton, 1 free goa and 1 field goal.
 Miss Greenfeld,' 2 free goals land 1 field goal. r Miss Williamson 3 field goals
 The football game went tt Batesville by 38 to 0.
 The boys realized that then chances against the Batesvlllt boys were slim, as they were al a very great disadvantage II weight.
 The game was snappy iron . the very start. This will prob ably be the last of football tol this season. , The boys and girls returned loudly praising the teams O :, Batesville for their courteou treatment.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-13
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

O111k1o HAN oAA o1SSAA'
 Bible School meets promptly at 9:45 a. m. We need you in the Bible School. Do your best to come.
 Preaching at 100 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
 Christian Endeavor at 6:3O p. m. You are most cordially in- vited to each service.
 There will be a union temper ance rally at the Methodist church at 7:30.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
 Sunday School at 9:45, Robert H. Askew, superintendent.
 Morning sermon at II o'clock, by the pastor.
 There will be no evening ser mon, on account of the union temperance rally at the Metho- dist church at 7:30.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-13
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at 9::45 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. by the pastor.
 A temperance rally for all the children of the town at ? p. m.
 A temperance mass meeting for women only at 3 p. m. Union temperance meeting at Methodist church 7::30 p. m. Let every man, woman and child who loves home, country and God attend.
 s. D. Grumbles.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-13

METHODIST CHURCH. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Preaching II a. m.
 Mems service 3 p. m.
 Temperance mass meeting at 7:30 p. m.
 Brother Hoffmann will speak at the night service.
 All the children of the town are urged to attend the rally at the Baptist church at 2 p. m. All the women of the town are requested to meet at the Baptist church at 3 p. m.
 Now is the time to show your colors.
 This is the first Sunday of the new conference year. Let us make it a good day.
 B. l.. Milford, Pastor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-24

grow in great abundance in Idaho.
such as alfalfa, clovers, etc.
Mt only is southern Idaho de-
stined to be great pure bred
sheep district, but the fact of its
having fine climate and that it
grows to perfection alfalfa, clover
and blue grass will make it stand
out prominently among the states
Of the union as great producer
Of all kinds Of pure bred stock,
such as fine dairy cattle, fine
horses, swine, etc.
MIR. Durham during the past 90
days has shipped a good many
pure bred, registered shropshire
sheep from Meridian into the
Twin Falls section as follows:
This week he shipped to William
Shotwell and A. j. Kayler, two
miles out of Twin Falls, ITO head
Of one, two and three-year-old
ewes, at $25 per head, three weeks
ago to Nj. Cassell, Twin Falls, l60
head of one, two and three-year-
old ewes at $25 per head, six
weeks ago to John Mcintyre, Je-
rome, bunch of the same kind
of ewes at the same price; six
weeks ago to Dillon, Mont, 20C
rams at $40 to 500 per head, ano
to North Yakima Mr.. Dunhan
shipped 180 rams at $40 each.
1t may surprise many people II
the Boise valley itself to know tina
this beautiful valley has already
made such progress that there ar
now more pure bred sheep her
! than in the rest of Idaho, Oregon
and Washington combined.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-24
News from Kuna.

Kuna citizens are giving the
new depot good patronage, and
the agent, B. l., Hughes, who
came there recently from Sho-
shone, reports that the Office re.
ceipts are equal to some of the
more pretentious towns along the
line.
The Kuna highway district com
lnissioners were appointed this
week by Governor Haines, in the
persons of h. E. Spencer, E. s
Young and L. NJ. Beal. These
are men of ability and well-ac-
quainted with the road conditions
in that section, and there, is ever
reason to believe that the new
highway district scheme will prove
success. The board will organ
ize under the new law in few
days, and will commence work.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-24
Meridian a Sheep Center.

There are more pure bred sheep
within radius of 20 miles of Me-
ridian than in all of the rest of
Idaho, Oregon and Washington
combined" said l.. S. Durham,
the we'll known breeder of pure
bred sheep of Meridian, to a
Capital News reporter. This 20
mile radius takes in Boise, Eagle,
Star, Middleton, Caldwell, Nampa
and Kuna all in the Boise valley.
within this area there are ap-
proximately 100 individuals or
firms who are breeders of pure
bred sheep of the following breeds,
which predominant in numbers in
this order: Shropshires. Hamp.
shires, Cotswolds, Lincolns ano
Oxford Downs, said Mr.. Durham
Mr.. Dunham has been prom
lnent breeder of pure bred sheer
for over 80 years in Wisconsin,
where he still has large interests
He came to the Boise valley abou
three years ago and is very enthus
iastic and optimistic over the fu
ture of the Boise valley and 0
southern Idaho in general, as
pure bred sheep section. MI
Dun hac, has visited practically a
of the important sheep districts c
the United States and Europe
He considers southern ldaho fs
superior as sheep growing se'
tion, to any other place he ht
ever seen. This is due to tt
wonderful growth blue grass make
in Southern Idaho and to i
splendid climate. Mr.. Dnnha
thinks there is no other section c
this continent that equals sout
ern Idaho in the matter of BIZ
grass growth. All grasses in ia
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-24
Fine Hog Ranch.

The largest and perhaps the fin
est hog shed in Idaho was recently
completed on the /. y. l.. ranch.
owned by P. A. Sorenson, on Ten
Mile, eight miles southeast OF
Meridian, and l3 miles southwest
of Boise, says the Capital News.
This swine building is e feet
wide and 224 feet long, and can
easily accommodate in a sanitary
way 600 or more hogs. The whole
building is piped for water, as are
the other buildings on the ranch.
There is sufficient hose in this big
swine shed to put water into every
trough in the building. There is,
of course, trough in each pen.
There are over 1000 window
lights in this swine shed, and thus
is an abundance of light provided
for the hogs.
Almost in the center this
shed is cross sectioned with big
alfalfa meal bin 28x44 feet and IL
feet high to the plates. 1t is ar
ranged SO the alfalfa meal can be
blown into the bin direct from th'
alfalfa meal mill. There are si9
large windows in this bin. Th'
granary is also here.
On one side of this meal bin th'
J hog house extends for 96 feet. Il
, this 96 feet there are 450 windoy
, lights. On the other side OF tn
It.. meal bin the hog house extend
. 100 feet. In this 100 feet ther
t are 500 window lights. Eacl
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-24
Horse-Play by Our Members

No election of Senator has taken
place. but as Brady is much in the
lead on every ballot, his election
is probably only matter of few
ballots, to be taken in the next
two OF three days. Ailshie has
been abandoned, as hope to unite
the mem bers on the judge has
been given up.
The dignified course OF Repre-
sentatives McDermott, Lawson and
Gardner, in selecting their candi
date for United States senator on
the first ballot and voting for him
BRADY during the long struggle
is worthy of commendation from
the people of Ada county. On the
other hand, Senator Fairchild,and
Representative G. F. Koelsch and
G. d. Storey have released the
people from any obligation to
them. as their erratic course in
voting for every other person thar
the one who could be elected, hal
DELAYED the election, and cost tht
people of the state lot of money
The sentiment in Ada county hal
been overwhelming for Brady .anC
these men have not represented
their constituents in the manne
they should by engaging in sucl
horse play.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-24
Mid.Winter Excursions

to California January 3lst. Low
fares to San Francisco and Los An
geles with diverse routes and limit
Of April lst. See o. 5. L. agents
for rates and further particulars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-24
window light in this building is

l0x12 inches.
There is driveway 240 feet long
running through the center of this
hog house. The pens are on each
side of the driveway.
This swine shed is divided into
many pens SO that the hogs can be
easily and properly graded as to
size. There are 81 pens inside
the building, and there are pens
clear around the outside OF the
building. There are hinged doors
in each pen. These doors lead te
the outside of the building, aud to
the driveway on the inside.
All the pens are foored with
lumber. 1t was first Intended tc
floor the pens with cement. Bul
such floors for hog pens are moi
good for the hogs because cement
| floors are too cold.
This swine shed cost approx
mately $1,000, and was built b,
Busby & Howry of Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-24

If YOU are troubled with chronic con-
stipation, the mild and gentle effect OF
Chamberlain's Tablets makes them
especially suited to yonr case. For sale
by all druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-11

Tooele to the effect that II the pneu.
monia which has afflicted several
head Of horses is contagious it will
be necessary to quarantine them An
official visit may be made to Tooele
in the near future.
Concerning the recent question as
to what killed the horses and he
consequent chemical analysis which
proved they did not die of the eff.
fects Of smelter smoke, the state
live stock inspector expressed reg;nr
that the state has no pathologist
"A chemical examination" he says
establishes certain things, but 9TH
er questions in animal mortality are
left open because there are not pa
biological laboratories or other con-
veniences for determining them. l
feel that the establishment of such
a convenience would react for the
betterment Of the live stock OF the
state"