davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
l| Arizona Republicans Editorial Page |

policies Republican has been unable to support It is very doubtful whether any governor might be elected would be able enlist unqualified support of The Republican any other really in dependent journal, governor could be elected whom The Republican any other honest news paper would not fairly
 Many democrats of both the conservative and progressive wings have complimented the of this paper with respect the adminstra- ton. In the beginning of his administration The Republican expected President Wilson and its expectation has been realized Yet, it has approved two of the presidents most important polcies-the Mexican policy and the tariff policy.
 As to the Mexican policy, The Republican has induged in criticism of It, well as all good citizens has sympathized with the presi dents restoration order in Mexico but has believed that the admins policy has been halting and hestatng not O be productive of the intended result. We deplore how attempts of he presidents political enemies to make partisan issue of serious situation which is matter of national concern
 We believe. respecting the tariff. the presi- dent was sincerely desirous of securing genuine revision downward. but do think that caucus methods employed calculated to work strict justice We have frequently directed attention the scientifically gathered information cerning the subject is recommended in the national progressive platform. in absence of which the legislation necessarily proceeded in hap hazard fashion The of The Republican has been that of independent and partisan journal. eS
 The independence of newspaper is not shown in insensate and indiscriminate attacks upon act of administration because may be opposed to of it's policies Such a newspaper, swayed by prejudice. has little independence the subservent journal bound by partisan poiti- cal selfish personal interest. approve every policy. good and bad, of administration. of these newspapers is as much of slave the other.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
Vote for the Bonds Today

The voters called upon today say whether immediate needs the city be relieved; bonds $125,OO0 be take up a floating indebtedness, K payers something in the way of interest and clear the deck for the government.
 They will also say whether bonds in the of $75OOO shall be issued improve extend the fire department, which good and efficient a it is. Phoenix has Outgrown In this issue, there is a financial advantage taxpayers the of furniture in rented houses, a lower fire
 It will surely be worth $25OOO the city O widen Van Buren street and make certain other proposed. We believe that majority those who will today will agree that $25O0O proposed in another issue is a very moderate a city the wealth and size of Phoenix, with its prospect growth provide for parks which year hence will a great deal which of admit must time be purchased. Not less vantageous the city than improvement is a extension of the lighting system which still another of s25.OOO proposed.
 Only thing that defeat the various pro- posed bond issues aggregating $2750OO and that is the r-confidence of those who favor them. that they cannot be defeated. We hope in the interest of Greater Phoenix that every registered will be the polls today.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
THE NOVEMBER AMERICAN MAGAZINE

In the November American Magazine Maravene Woman's Law" It is story of double identity time the present; scene, New York It starts out with the proposition made by judge who said he could find his double in New York City inside of half hour-hs double, regards height, weight, shape of the head. color of and hair, his dou ble these and all of the characteristics that be conveyed by a description. In the story woman, in order to protect her child, acts this opinion expressed at dinner party by judge and substitutes innocent for murderer under circumstances that makes interesting and thrill ing story.
 Ray Stannard Baker writes article entitled "The Glory of Panama in which he shows the Big Ditch, dug honor is a fine example of the ideasm in business He comments Uncle Sams work highly and that example of efficiency it would be worth all it has cost if it should be totally destroyed the time of it's ing.
 Peter Clark Macfarlane with his entitled Those Who Have Come Back'-true stories of men. who. dsgraced failures at forty. have regained their powers and made success. This manth he tells about the story of a bank robber who has reformed. George Fitch writes another Homeburg sketch; Ida M. Tarbell des- theatrical manager tells how authors and producers divide the peoples money and James Montgomery Flagg and Stephen Leacock contribute humorous sketches. Interesting People, and The Interpreters House" full of good reading, five six prize winning letters in the contest entitled, What I Am Most Thankful Fora are included
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
Sidewalk Sketches
ADVICE TO THE LoVELORN
BY HOWARD L. RANN

Tn response number of inquiries from young and women, whose lives about to be blasted forever, append few practical suggestions to the lovelorn and tempest tossed
 In order to secure air-tight breach of promise suit have some member of the family take down the language of the proposal a dictagraph, whose foot isn't liable to slip the critical moment
 It is no longer considered of simple courtesy to kiss perfect stranger front gate All oscuatory exercises should be conducted in the presence of the father and mother of the kissee in order to be strictly proper.
 If you have pain in the region of the heart which You attribute to love, cut out the cork Many a young man who thinks he has been, tabbed by Cupids dart is inhaling too much brown paper and moIasses
 If you have to choose between beauty and brains, when about to get married the brains 1T you have to take shock bright red hair and large plain feet with them. Beauty all right at the skating rink ice cream social. but 1t doesn't bring any wages home Saturday night.
 Don't waste any love passages carat rings on the girl who dresses like a company act re5s while her mother is glad have a 8S cent fouard silk for her Sunday best. Fine clothes are nice to look at when somebody is paying for them, but they seldom go in hand With $l8 week without starting something the horne.
 Don't worry for that your heart will break because some young man in lavender hose refused to come in and pad fathers electric light Lots or people, whose hearts broken the averag ge or twice a month in early youth. now going around in perfect health, and clothes which were made in 1906 .-.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
Salt River Cotton

The remarks of Mir W alter T. Swingle of the department agriculture The Republican yes terday morning the cotton growing industry in this valley open O growers of that textile a brighter prospect of the future of that industry than they beheld before MT. Swingle is per haps the greatest authority in this country the subject long staple is better informed any other man. with a clearer vision of the future of it, than any other man.
 What MT. Swingle said course, will be new O all readers Some them al ready aware of the importance of preserving the purity of the seed and of keeping the standard, results be obtained here. But almost scertaiy all the growers not well informed and but for constant vigilance and operation be difficult avoid careessness on the part Of grower which would result in greater or Jess danger to whole industry. At present the situation is in splendid shape in this valley better, we believe than anywhere else in the world We are so situated that attack be made from without. Any damage must be inflicted from within It IS the business Of associations to see that there shall be such in <1iction.
 In the Imperial valley where also the Egyptian cotton industry is rapidly taking first place, some of the growers raising short staple, the very thing against which MT. Swingle gives warning and where if experience of other countries where the long staple is repeated, there must be a lowering of the standard
 The prize which MT Swingle describes is tainIy worth making fora higher price and market which be flooded. It is possible that the Salt River Valley will be known as the only region the world producing a uni form high grade, highest grade of cotton There is no other region favorably situated for pro- tecton against deterioration.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
THE ANIMAL VERSUS THE HUMAN BEING

Inquiry recently made of Minnesota State Board of Health to certain family affected with tuberculosis. The family large and the house small so that such could not be given
 to the afflicted prevent the others
 The father had and could O properly for those deceased compelled do A state borad inspector sent investigate and this Is what he found. A we'll tot do farmer with farm of 320 $10O more; a breeder of horses, having the time inspection imported Percheron horses and a herd about twenty-five horses in all; breeder of registered hogs, his hogs being the first in the be given the protective against hog cholera. rms farmer has lived in--county for about thirty years. Sixteen years his first wife died of tuberculosis, leaving three children. He married again. His second wife has had thirteen children. The family consists of father mother and fourteen children A daughter the wife, aged ffteen died last August of tuberculosis. A or the first wife aged nineteen, has been ill with tuberculosis for at least years. No precautions have been taken prevent his injecting others. The mother. with newly-bOrn child and another too young to walk, is responsible for the of this family of fourteen living children. There is medical being given the afflicted with berculosis. Apparently this appreciate the breeding of horses and the prtection hogs from hog cholera. But he cannot appreciate the danger of tuberculosis the need of protecting not
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

A divine person is the prophecy of the mind; friend is the hope of the heart. Emerson.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
THE WAY OF A WOMAN

Foolishly he asked her for a kiss; naturally she said nos" bravely he took it, anyway angrily she put him away; scornfully she told him what she thought of such actiOn and meekly he stood old bluff
 T am surprised and mad at you!' she said and she looked every bit of it. T don't think a gentle man would do such thing; and now, if you are going to stay here this evening, I want you even to touch me, but let sit here and talk like sensible people,"
 Thoroughly cOwed, he agreed.
 Seeing, however. that she had carried her little bluff too far, and he taking her seriously, she made of a bright idea.
 Will you promise O be good now? asked
 Yes"
 Well, let's shake on it."
 Solemnly they shook hands.
 Now, she said with a cunning and meaning little twinkle in her eye, you have touched ready and broken your promise. So, being you have gone that far, might well go ahead break the rest of your agreement"
 Curtain-Judge
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
The Independent Newspaper

editor the Prescott Journal Miner has evidently a close reader of The Republican consequence he has missed lot of valuable information and entertainment. Lately, the Journal Miner took occasion to approve an editorial in this paper the subject of capital punishment to which The Republican moved by the murder of Marshal Peterson of Mesa. The Journal Miner re- garded this editorial 8 a mark of conversion and an abandonment the policies of Governor Hunt.
 The readers of The Republican are aware that it undergone change of sentiment with re- spect the treatment of willful murderers. It has steadily opposed the abolition of capital punishment has insisted upon the enforcement of the law which prescribes their punishment In this matter, Governor Hunt has had the support of The Republican.
 But The Republican has joined in the senseless crusade against the governor. It has be- Heved, still believes that the is trying to give the people Arizona good administrations that many of his policies good ones and such policies this paper has supported But some of his
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
NeatneSS
By WALT MASON

Jim Griggins the grocers seedy old jay; his whskers ragged. his hair all astray: hands are begrimed when he weighs out your squash, his garments suggest that they're the wash. And Griggins keeps saying, when people will list: The country is going blitzen, I Wist! My trades growing duler-I can't make it thrive-I haven't one patron where l had five!" But Cfrimkin, the grocer, just the way is selling his prunes and his Young Tyson hay he always busy, he takes in the scads, the roubles, the rhfno the dust Of dads. But Grmkin is always in natty array, his whiskers cOmbed in the Ham Lewis way, his bald spot is washed till it miTrorlike gleams, his shirt has not butter lard its his trousers are creased and don't bag at the knees, his shoes aren't spotted with Limburger cheese. And all through his store things nifty and cean,- from the codfsh and soap the shred ded sardine. So people parade to his place by the score. while Grlggfns is grouching n store.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
UNDERSTANDING
(San Francisco Chronic

(San Francisco ChrOnicle)
 A well l-known artist tells of amusing col loquy in art gallery where two young women were viewing copy of Milets "Gleaners"
 One of the young carried away by enthusiasm. How beautiful! What arti" exclaimed. Above all how natural"
 Then, after pause, she said: But what are those people doing?"
 Drawing the title, she en- Ightened "Oh now" she added, :I see! Cleaning millet! How wonderful! How beautiful"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

only the members of his family, but others also, from this disease The annual loss, in the state of Minnesota, caused by the death of wage earners from tuberculosis is about s12,00O,000. The number of deaths annually tuberculosis in Min nesota is about 2,250. The estimated number of cases of tuberculosis in Minnesota at the present time is 10 900 or this human disease worthy of the same efforts it's extermination hog cholera glanders?
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
FATAL NAM E

What's a name?"
 Well. if were named Madero, I'd move out of NInNi
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
Facts About The Tax.

All incomes are to be computed by the
calendar year, but taxes for the first
year will be levied only from March l.,
1913, to December 81 next. Notification
of assessments will be sent out by the
Government before June l next. Taxes
must be paid by June 80. Failure to
file return means fine of from So to
81, 900. A fraudulent return makes the
taxpayer liable to fine of 81, 900 or i'm
prisonment for year, or both. The
man whose income tax is withheld by
his employer must file an affidavit by
February / with the employer or the in
ternal revenue collector in claiming de-
auctions. All holders of corporate bonds
must file by the same date a statement
in writing claiming exemptions from the
tax if it is not to be deducted from in
terest payments.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
L. & N. Time Table

South Bound.
No. 81. Cincinnati to Atlanta. Arrives
and Departs 1910 a. m. Midnight.
No. II. Richmond to Stanford. De-
parts GAS a. m.
No. /. Louisville to Beattyville
Arrives 1910 p. m. Departs 1915
No. 81. Cincinnati to Knoxville. Ar
rives ll:20 a. m. Departs l2:12p. m
No. 80. Cincinnati to Jacksonville.
Arrives and Departs ll:3l a. m.
No. 81. Richmond to Louisville via
Rowland. Departs loo p. m.
No. 8. Louisville to Beattyville
Arrives GAS p. m. Departs 1885 p. m
No. 9. Cincinnati & Maysville to Stan
ford. Arrives 7:27 p. m. Departs
1852 p. m.
North Bound
No. "a. Atlanta to Cincinnati. Arrives
and Departs ALL a. m.
No. 10. Stanford to Cincinnati and
Maysville. Arrives 6:O5 a. m.
Departs 6:l0 a. m.
No. 2. Beattyville to Louisville
Arrives Ills a. m. Departs 7:20 a. m
No. %. Louisville to Richmond via
Rowland. Arrives I2:05 p. m.
No. 38. Knoxville to Cincinnati. Ar.
rives LBS p. m. Departs 2:00p. m
No. 70. Stanford to Richm ond. Arrive
2:30 p. m.
No. A. Beattyville to Louisville
Arrives l:35p. m. Departs lao p. m
No. 80. Jacksonville to Cincinnati. Ar
rives and Departs 5:07 p. m.
Nos 2, 8, 81. 81, 33, 81, "a, 2s, 3s, 80 are
Daily trains. Nos II, l, 0, 10, &c
daily Except Sunday.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
Public Sale
Thursday Nov. 10th
c. c. Wallace

We will offer at public sale the entire
estate of MIRA Sue Doty, (deceased) to
the highest and best bidder. This prop
erty consists of ~ acres of land lying
just outside the city of Richmond. Ky.
between the Irvine and Big Hill Pixies
and fronting on both Pixies. This place
has good eight room frame dwelling
house, good tenant house, good barn,
good orchard, in fact all necessary out
buildings and is well watered and con-
veniently fenced. This place will be
sold in two or three tracts then as a
whole. Also forty acres of land on the
Kavanaugh lane joining John and
Arch Doty. Also ga acres OF land on
Big Hill Ave. inside the city limits. join
ing John X. Gibson on two sides and
having about 400 feet frontage on Big
Hill Ave. and about 400 fl. on Boggs
lane. Has good four room dwelling
house, good barn and other necessary
out buildings. Also two four room cot
tages and lots in Richmond This prop
erty is all in good repair. three of the
houses having been painted this sum-
mer. Will be glad to show this prop
erty 10 anyone before the sale. This
sale will be held at the home place on
the Big Hill Pike at 10 o'clock. Terms
made known on day of sale or published
later. For any information call on or
address,
Edgar T. Doty, Richmond. XIV.
T'uii'' r. A. Sparks, Mt. Vernon, KY.
or Joe S. Boggs. Guardian and Trustee.
Longfellow Chenault, Auct.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
Kill Catarrh Germs Use
Booths HyOmei.

Try the sure and most effective way
to reach the raw, tender infiamed mu-
cous, membrane infested with catarrh
germs-use Hyomei. You breathe it,
no stomach dosing.
If you suffer from raising of mucous,
frequent sneezing, husky voice. discharge
from the nose, droppings in the throat,
or any other SYMPTOMS OF catarrh--breathe
the germ-destroying air Of Hyomei. 1t
acts directly on the inflamed membranes,
destroying the disease germs in the nose.
throat and lungs and giving quick and
permanent relief or money refunded by
B. L. Middleton.
The complete outfit, including pocket
inhaler and bottle of liquid. costs 81. co.
Extra bottle of liquid, if later needed,
50 cents.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
|NeuritiS Follows Crippled
Nerves.

PAINFUL EFFECTS OF CHRONIC RHEUMA-
TIsM QUICKLY ROUTED BY RHEUMA.
Ii your nerves are all crippled from
attacks of Rheumatism, Neuritis can
easily get strong hold on the nerves.
This most painful disease is one of the
hardest known to expel, but RHEUMA
can reach it if given chance. This tes-
timony is positive proof:
Last March | was so crippled with
Neuritis in my left limb l could walk
scarcely at all. Tried all remedies
heard of and had two physicians. Moth
ing did me any good until | used RHEU-
MA; also used ENGLISH MARHUE and
NERvALINE-S2 90 worth of your medi-
cine cured me-" Mrs. G. E. Hayes,
Russell, KY.
For sale by B. L. Middleton at so cts,
a bottle
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
PARTISAN SAGE
For The Hair.

If your hair is too dry-brittle-color-
ss-thin-stringy-o falling out-use
Partisan Sage-now-at once.
1t stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair
Of dust and excessive oils, removes dand'
ruff with one application, and makes the
hair doubly beautiful -so t. fluffy
abundant. Try SOC bottle today.
1t will not only save your hair and
make it grow, but give it the beauty
you desire.
For sale at Perry's Drug Store.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
The Lane of Life.

A babyhood of wailing,
or every infant ailing;
OF safety pins
And blinking grins
And squaking unavailing.
A childhood full Of playing,
A time of barefoot Maying.
A mother there
To watch and care
And keep your feet from straying.
A youth of passion burning.
All sager counsel spurning;
A journey feet
Along the street
That knows of none returning.
Old age with illness coping,
Old age no longer hoping;
One fleeing breath;
From birth to death
And after that-the cropping.
VIM. F. Kirk.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
Notice TO Creditors.

All parties having claims against the
estate Of |. D. Todd, decd, are hereby
notified to file same, properly proven,
on or before January l. 1914, or they
will be barred. Persons owing the es-
tate are requested 70 settle at once
G. d. ToDD, Administrator,
l0-4ws Paint Lick, Ky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
Shelby County Farm For Sale

Consisting of l72 acres, lying 9 miles
northwest of Shelbyville, 3 LIZ miles
north of Simpsonville and the lnterur
ban car line, on the Simp1nville and An
tioch turnpike.
There are Is or 20 acres of woodland
and the rest of the place is in high
state of cultivation. Two large pools,
that have afforded an abundance of wa
ter during the past dry season; two good
barns and tenant houses; two corncribs,
granery and all necessary outbuildings.
Plenty of all kinds of fruit.
The residence is 7-room, well built
frame, comparatively new
On account of my health, will sell this
place very reasonably:
For any further information. address
S II. MCMAKIN,
ia r. F. d. No. 2, Shelbyville. Ky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
For. Sale or Rent

Seven acres ground, five miles from
Richmond, near Caleast postoffice, on
Lancaster pike. will build house for
good, responsible renter. Address w.
A. Black, care Of G. w. Lumber Co., al
Princeton, Ind. at
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
Both Waiting For 1t.

''At last" he sighed, "'we're alone
I've been waiting for this chance"
80 have l." she said, very frankly.
'Ahl you have guessed then that !
wanted to tell you that love your"
''Yes, and | want to say No and ge
it over with :"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
A Reporter Reports a Fire.

This is the way young reporter for
the Lexington Leader wrote up fire,
which damaged an automobile $50 90
worth. and was caused by an overheated
exhaust pipe:
THE Lexington fire department, with
automobile hose truck. snoring its noisy
warning. the swift car of the chief Gid
ing through traffic like red meteor,
the elongated ladder truck like a pros
trate skyscraper on wheels, tore through
the traffic on Short street Saturday af-
ternoon in answer TO an alarm from
Broadway and Main street, in the heart
of the business district, and in a neigh
borhood full of tall buildings which spell
danger TO the fire fighter.
las the charge of the red brigade
swept through the streets, grim-faced
men hurriedly donned helmets and rub
Der coats, and careening dangerously on
the lofty perch OF the drivers seat, q
shirt sleeved fireman yanked viciously
at the bell cord.
Twenty minutes later the victorious
fire fighters returned majestically up the
street, proudly bearing the naughty all
of victors triumphant.
The chief, still wearing the mediaeva
helmet of the feudal man alarms, STROBE
into his Office and wrote upon the imper
ishable archives of many hand to-hant
struggle with the fire fiend, the succinc
record Of the latest victory of his brave
CREW -
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04

When in need Of Blacksmithing in
my Of its branches, Farming Imple-
nents. Buggies, Carriages. Wagons,
Rubber tires &C, get prices from r. E.
Miller. Union City, KY. tt
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-04
The ClOOmS.

If you are waiting
For that beef
From Argentine
To bring relief
And soothe your gnawing
Appetite,
You might as well
Tell hope good night.
Houston Post.
If you expect
The tariff sheet
To put You back
On easy street,
Because the import
Rates are less,
You simply get
Another guess.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
II you suppose
The income tax
Will not be evaded
Your mind is lax,
For men will lie
As they have always done.
And swear 10 it. too,
Like son-of-a-gun.