davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
S. E. BURROWS RETURNS.

Mr.. S. Z. Burrows. the jeWeler WHO
recently was called to Arkansas by
reason of the serious illness of his sis
to-. returned to NcSa esterday ".
Burrows says tnat he found his rela.
tive quite i'll hut much etter than Fe
had expected from the report sent him
He also says that there has been no
change in the old home surroundings.
The same stores the same owners and
the same farmers are living in the
same places But he does not want
any more of it in his; does not I'M
derstand why everybody in Arkansas
does not go on a strike and come to
Arizona. 1t was 50 dry in the cary
part of 1he season that the cotton was
slow in starting. Then came rain. and
so much Of it that the cotton in boIls
began to sprOut and the boil weevil
got busy. The growers will not make
a half bale to the acre. Through Texas
everything is burned up for want of
rain. The Salt River valley is the only
place is the verdict of Mr.. Burrows.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
SOUTH SIDE NEWS II
DOWN FROM RAY

w r. Mullen, of Ray. cae down
from the mining district Wednesday
evening for short visit with his
family here.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
Hold Out Your Hats
Merchants

The Arizona Republican prints the adVer-
tisements of many manufacturers Of nationally
distributed products.
You merchants know how many families read
The Arizona Republican every day, and you
know that this newspaper is directing the at
tentiOn Of its readers to the advertisements
doing its utmost to cultivate the 'ad-reading
habit.
What do YOU do to leash in on this inter
est that the manufacturer is arOusing? Do you
help the manufacturer who helps you? Do
you help YOURSELF?
Why not display in your windows and on
your counters these goods that are advertised
in The Arizona Republican!
Isn't that good way to do more business!
1t simply means ''hodng out your hat for
the profits that are sure to follow through in
creased sales.
Whether you advertise in The Arizona Re
publican not, you can easily take advantage
Of the advertising carry III our columns.
Manufacturers interested in national
tiOnal newspaper advertising are invited to adj
dress the advertising manager Of this news
paper or the Bureau of Advertising, American
Newspaper Publishers Association, World
Building New York;.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for
Tempe will care for news, sub
scriptions and advertising in
the Tempe department Office
with A. Nelson & CO.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
BABY GIRL.

fine baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. J. J. Martinez at Il
o'clock, Tuesday. Father Martinez is
quite proud of the girl, this being his
third with but one boy to continue the
family name.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
BACK FROM CANADA.

r. 5. Longmoor returned this week
from an extended trip to his Ole home
in Canada. He reports that country
enjoying unusual prosperity this sea
son. For hundreds of miles along the
railroad that l travelled. said Mr.
Longmoor, speaking of the Canadian
country, Il saw Wheatfields on either
side Of the track. The year WIN wit
ness IN immense wheat crop Canada
is filling up rapidly with a splendid
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
MESA

/ Mr.. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug
store will care for subscriptions.
| advertising, and news of the
Mesa department. Phone POI and
% r.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26

penny each. The finest of fresh fruits
and vegetables Gin February, tooD
We're so cheap that they were not sold
in quantity. You got all you wanted
for so much per week. All 1 required
for my household cost me one shilling
weekly. An American resident of
Antioch told me that he and his family
lived comfortably on e35 a year.
From the Westminster Gazette.
Hire a little salesman at The re
publican office. A Want Ad Will see
more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26

Tire work of all kinds Tubes repaired.
We have the latest and one of the
largest and best equipped plants in the
west. All work guaranteed. 306 n. Cen
trail Ave. Phone 743.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26

Carr Motor j. ,:;s s... G.. an.
Company A"; S::::
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26

Goodyear NO-Rim- Cut Tires.
Special motorcycle delivery
to out Oft town breakdoWns.
Accessories and supplies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
Performed BY The Uirgin and
of Her Uanderinss in Egypt Has Just
Been Discovered in .Hfrica

them promising her n camel and a
load of dates, and the other r bals
OF wool, to be delivered at her
shrine and monastery of kalmon.
The third only laughed Gerisive.y-
the consequence being that pres
emily he was devoured by a croco-
die. while the Two others We're cast
mp on a rock, from which they were
subsequently rescued by passing
ship
A skiilful painter was seated at
work on q lofty scaifoldiag in
French church decorating a wall.
First he painted a portrait Of thu
Virgin, and Everybody was as
tonished at her beauty" Then no
painted a picture of Paradise. show.
ing how the blessed dwelt therein.
Then he painted another picture Of
hell, with the devil and his wicked
friends Satan falling to admire the
likeness. threw down the scaffold.
The painter cried out for help and
instantly Mary stretched out her
hand from her portrait and caught
him. gently lowering him to the
ground.
There was certain bishop named
DeXius, 1t is related. who gave to the
Virgin book containing an account
of her miraeles-iust such a volume.
doubtless. as the one recently dis
covered in Ethiopia. In return she
gave TO him an Episcopal throne and
certain garments 'radiantly white"
which had been woven in Paradise.
Her instructions were. however, that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

nobody else vas to wear the gar.
ments or sit upon the throne. 1t
would have been we'll IL this order
had been strictly obeyed. for when.
on tho death of Dexius, another
pnt on the clothing and sit on tho
throne--w hereupon the angel Ra-
phael smote him dead.
Very remarkable is the story of a
certain man of noble race" who
Gwelt in the city of kemer. He did
not eat ordinary food. but lived on
human flesh. Now, when this can
nibal had devoured eight and seventy
people his kinsfolk, his friends, his
acquaintance and the people in his
service began to come to an end.
Those who remained fled. that they
might not be devoured. Left alone
with his wife and two children, he
ate them also Thus he found him.
self without further supplies of pro.
vender.
Going along a road and rejecting
upon his melancholy state OF affairs
he canie upon man with oxen. But
the man was too big to be attacked
with safety. Next he met poor
beggar, but he was leper, and too
unpleasant to eat He wished he
could eat the poor man. but did not
like TO do SO on this account" The
beggar besoueht him for water, and
though with reluctance. he gave him
monthful. refusing more. Where
upon the angels of darkness seized
him and would have carried him
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
Why There Really Are Lucky and Unlucl1y Jewels

| believe that many people who als
naturally what we call uninehy
would be greatly benefited by wear.
ing the opal. The two influences
would counterfeit each other anu
bring what We cal. good luck. Coca
luck is nothing moro than being IN
harmony with tho best forces OF
4 gems life is in its turn enor-
mousiy affected By the life OF It's
wearer. A gem that has been
through several tragedies is Likely
to keep attracting to itself more
tragedies. It will take person
of extraordinary temperament to
counterfeit the influences OF such q
gem. This Il WY e have gems
81 sinister history lik the Hope
diamond
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

a new chemical adjustment, ana
this new ranging up of what W.
are made Of" induces timii1ty III
the bold. hesitancy in the audaclous5.
while it may, on the other hana.
give holiness to the coward ana
make of the most ba ihtul OF men a
heart destroyer.
believe that the superstition
about opais is well founded. II SIM
Div happens that the peculiar mo
If ~ This sem. based upon its chemi-
cal makeup, is inharmonioas &c sn "a
life force of the average n1an IN, anu
woman, which in its turn Is d a,iauo
III of his or her chemical fa ahn,m
There are some people 10 y, N.Y. Ne
the opal is the luekiest gem ~ ,h .l
world, but this is because , .n
chemical arrangement is ahus''''
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

JOUR THOMAS EDISON, who
knows more science than he
1 puts in his inventions even.
says:
There is Intelligence in all mat
ter-all rocks have lot of intelli-
gence. II works in different chan
nels from our own, no doubt. but
they give bromium movements, ae.
tual living movements. Gems are
highest forms of rocks. Natural
gems show the highest form OF this
peculiar life. There is no doubt in
my mind that all gems are alive.
Under strong glass you may see
the molecules in rubie5 working like
a band of bacteria. Rubies, chem
ically speaking, are alumina oxide.
stained by choronieum and impuri-
ties. Chemically speaking. man also
is nothing more than a certain num-
Der Of certain kinds of elements.
The Jewel is as much alive as man!
The time has passed when the in
telligent person can sheer at
affinities between any forms of life.
The repugnance of certain persons
to certain animals Is perfectly
natural one. and is based upon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
By Mile. Renee d'ArvilIe.

scientific causes.
The reason FOR this lies In our
evmpa thies The reason for our sym.
pathies lies in our chemical com.
position. 1t Is conceivable that Il
a person who hates cats had little
more potash in him or her and
little less phosphorus-then he or
she would love cats. Everything
in life is matter of chemical ad.
justments. And so it is that there
are some people to whom certain
gems arc bitterly unlneky. and
some to whom gems would be
bringers OF great fortune. Why .
this? Simply because the peculiar
life OF the gem when added to the
peculiar life of its wearer produces
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

"a ELLE. RENEE DARVILLE is
mn called The Ruby Queen of
= Paris" She is an actress.
and like many of the Partisan ac-
tresses she has a hobby to which
she deYotes as much OF her spare
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

time as possible. Mile. d'Arville is
an expert chemist. She has made a
specially of synthetic jewels. In
this unusual article she tells Why
she knows natural jewels arc living
things, while reconstructed gems
are dead"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

away to their abode but for intar-
ference by the Virgin Mary, who de-
clared that the matter should be
tested by weighing the souls ha
hath deyoured against the water he
gave the thirsty man" Strange to
say, when scales were brought for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

A Curious Illustration of the
Adventures Of the Cannibal No
bleman Who Was Forgiven for
One Little Act Of Human Kind
ness.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-09-25
From Our State EXCHANGES

New Orleans Picayune: Those who
practice rarely find time for preaching.
ShreveportJou Eleven million dol
lars is not much of State debt, as State
debts go, but 100000 interest annually
eats quite a hole in the States revenues.
There is no reason why Louisiana should
not be on cash basis and be able to de-
vote all her revenues to public purposes.
Morgan City Outlook: There is every
reason to anticipate good fall trade fol-
lowing an extremely dull summer. Fish,
oysters, shrimp and lumber are beginning
to yield returns, which will soon 90 into
active circulation. Later the fur trade will
begin, with prospective cold winter that
will make prices good.
Louisiana Democrat: One who has been
keeping tab on conduct of boys writes as
follows: Every boy and young man in
town is spotted and when vacancies occur
in offices and other positions of response
bility they do not 60 to those who hang
around public places and put in their time
smoking cigarettes, aping the styles of
dudes and Washers, but to the lad who has
clean record of sobriety, industry and
honesty, or one who will do all in his power
for his employer. A straight, clean, manly
boy never had to hunt for job. He is
always wanted.
Thibodaux Commercial Journal: Let
our schools impress strongly the necessity
of character, which means respect for
Gods laws and strict adherence to duty,
no matter what the cost may be. Then
will the stability of the country be assured.
With better and more moral men doing
their duty as they see it, as God and con-
science dictate, witout fear or favor, there
will be less cause for complaint. The rich
will harken to the needs of the poor, the
leader will be more considerate towards his
followers, the powerful will refuse to do
injury to the weak, and happiness and
peace will reign where naught but misery
and chaos now ixist. Our need then is
more men of character.
The Claiborne Guardian journal of the
18th instant says: Not in the history of
suffered from such destructive rain storm
slowly most Of the time, but steady for al
most five days and nights. 1t was typi-
cal equinoctial gale, coming about six to
ten days early. These gales usually come
on the Goth to 22d of September. The sun
is supposed to be on the equator on the 22d
of September. But we have no remem-
brance of its coming so early as it did this
year. We are satisfied fully 80 per cent
of the cotton in this parish was open, much
of which has been blown out and is sprout-
ing on the ground. Many unmatured bols
have been softened and will rot, while the
sample of that which will be saved is
greatly damaged.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-09-25
PSaImS.

will make known thy faithfulness to all
generations lxxxix, l.
Blessed is he whose transgression is for
given, whose sin is coverd.-xxxii, /.
For will declare mine iniquity; will
be sorry for my sin.-xxxviii, Is.
For have heard the SANDER of many
fear was on every side.-xxxi, Is.
Save thy people, and bless thine inheri-
lance: feed them also, and lift them uI
for ever.-xxviii, 8.
They kept not the covenant of God, and
refused to walk in his law; and forgat his
works, and his wonders that he had showed
them.-lxxviii, 1O-11.
Twas a reproach among all mine enc.
mics, but especially among my neighbors,
and fear to mine acquaintance: they that
did see me withoet fled from me.-xxxi, II
Walk about Zion, and 60 round abou,
her: tell the towers thereof. Mark We well
her bulwarks, consider her places: that We
may tell it to the generation following
Xviii, 1918.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-09-25
WHAT THE PAPERS ARE SAYING.

Atlanta Journal: When duty calls it is
frequently told that the line is busy.
Atlanta Constitution: Now that the
tariff is settled, some people will expect it
to pay the butcher and the baker, set the
table, ring the dinner bell and say grace.
Memphis Commercial Appeal: Country
people are beginning to find that the good
road is also leading to the danger path be-
cause of the speed fiends, and they are
kicking accordingly-and rightfully.
Atlanta Constitution: Old Man Crouch
says many man who is as mean as he
can be all week thinks he can square up
with the Lord by going to church Sunday.
He will discover his mistake-in the sweet
by-and- by.
Memphis Commercial Appeal: The his
tory of nations is virtually epitomized in
the recent history of Bulgaria-to rise
through sturdy patriotism and national
pride to greatness and to fall through ar
rogance, over confidence and over-r reach
ing greed. This has been the history of
all nations.
st. Louis Republic: In six months end
ing June 80, 1913, the railway traffic of St.
Louis amounted to $780, 15 tons. Three
AAeAAo ~ eiiio " 40 IL Gig III IcCclVcu, LWO-uIInS
was freightshipped. In six months St. Louis
handles about as much in and outbound
traffic as the greatest seaport in the world
New 1ork-does in year.
Baltimore Sun: Henry Grady's predic-
ton of thirty years ago that the South
would some day be the worlds centre of
cotton manufacturing, as it always was of
cotton production, is being fulfilled. In
1898 the Northern mills took 1851, 1856
bales, the Southern factories less than half
as much, 743.848. In the twelvemonth
ending September 1st last the Southern
mills took 2,969,55 bales to the Northern
mills 2,48S,377. North Carolina leads in
number of factories, South Carolina in
output. While most of the finer goods are
still manufactured in New England, there
IS a steady movement of the cotton fac
tories toward the cotton fields.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-09-25
LATE NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Pineville, KY, school teachers have
been forbidden to engage in dancing.
Since the earthquake $4,000 new build
ings have been erected in San Francisco.
The appropriation of money for school
purposes is steadily increasing in Canada.
The Lafourche Parish Police Jury has
appropriated $4,000 for gravel roads in
that parish.
1t is said that the impossibility of Sc
curing dwellings is serious bar to mar
riages in rural England.
A race riot occurred at Benton, ILL.,, last
Friday night, following the murder of two
Americans. Twenty five Polish miners
were beaten up in the streets.
Three persons were killed and twenty
injured in a head-on crash of two Long
Island, New York, electric trains.
Princess Sophia of SAKE Weimer CON-
mitted suicide at Heidelburg last Thursday
by shooting herself with a revolver.
In an encounter with two negroes, who
were attempting to escape, deputy in the
New Jersey State prison at Trenton was
killed.
The overcrowdlng of Japanese cities is
producing serious congestion of unem-
ployed men which is giving concern to the
government.
Twelve persons were killed and thirty
injured Wednesday of last week when
three electric cars jumped the rails into a
ravine in Southern France.
Gold production in the Philippines in
creased from S109.953 in 1911 to S570,212
in 1912, and is expected to be three or four
times that amount this year.
Two clerks were killed and another ia
tally wounded last Thursday when they
resisted two bandits who attempted to rob a
Grand Rapids, Mich, jewelry store.
Mark Hurst, an insane stonemason, al
Bloomington, Indiana, blew up his house
with dynamite, killing himself and one
daughter and injuring two other daughters
Fifty person we're killed when rebels
dynamited passenger train sixty miles
south of Saltillo, Mexico, Friday afternoon
The train was then looted and the pas
sengers robbed.
The coroner of Cook County, Illinois
has asked twenty-five prominent men tc
serve on a committee to devise plans fol
lessening the number of automobile acct
dents in Chicago streets.
The ghost of her husband, dead clever
years, shook her by the shoulders and
screamed in her ear 1.-THE house is afre!
said Kate Quinn of Philadelphia. She
awoke to find the rear of the house ir
flames.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-09-25

We have been favored by Mrs. l. H.
Martin of this place with copy of the
centennial edition of the Christian OBJ
server of Louisville, KY, which made it's
first appearance as the Religious Remem-
brancer, September 4. 1918. A fac smile
reproduction of the first issue of the Re-
membrancer accompanies the centennial
edition Of the Observer. The paper con-
tains four pages, three short columns to
the page, and has as its motto the follow
ing Verse from Romans vi, %: "The
wages of sin is death: but the gift of God
is eternal life through Jesus Christ our
Lord" The saludatory is signed by j. W.
Scott, and there is not a line of advertising
in the initial number. A remarkable fact
is that the management of the Christian
Observer has been in the Converse family
for more than eighty six years. 1t is one
OF the best religious papers published in the
United States, and deserves to live to cele-
brate its thousandth anniversary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-09-25
Sheriff'S Sale,

Victoria Lumber Company, Limited, vs. j. A.
Sutton ct ais. No. 1852. In Second District
Court, Bossier Parish, La.
pY virtue of writ of fieri facias,
- issued in the above entitled suit
and to me directed, l have seized, and
will proceed to sell at public auction, to
the last and highest bidder, at the trout
door of the Court House, in the town Of
Benton, La, on Saturday, October q,
1913, the following described property,
to-wit:
The materials used in the construction
of the dwelling house on lots 1 and .,
and said lots, of block IL, McCormick
Annex, Bossier City, Bossier Parish, La.
Terms of Sale-On a credit of twelve
months, and according to law, to pay and
satisfy the sum of S212 .46, less the fol-
lowing credits: $40 paid September2 2,
1910, $40 paid October /, 1910, $40 paid
November 1, 1910, $40 paid Decemberi,
1910, and $40 paid February, 1911, with
5 per cent per annum interest thereon
from February 2, 1911, until paid, and
all costs of suit.
J. F. EDWARDS, Sheriff.
Benton, La, Sept. Is, 1918. oct %
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-09-25
Items of Interest.

Bolivia is the worlds second largest pro-
ducer of tin, the main supply coming from
the Malay Straits.
Already more than 1000 camels are used
in Queensland as means of transporta-
ton across the arid districts and the num-
Der is rapidly increasing.
The public debt of Japan aggregates
81. 1855, 100000. That is 1914 head of her
population. But Italy's is S78 head,
Great Britain's is $50 and frances is $3.50
a head.
Undoubtedly the longest lived animal is
the whale, its span of existence being es-
timated at 1000 years. The next largest
animal, the elephant, will, under favorable
conditions, live 400 years.
Girls in Zululand are not allowed to work
until they marry, because the stronger they
are the more their husbands will paw for
them, so until they are sixteen they have a
good time. After marriage they do all the
work for their husbands, who sit about and
watch them.
The name Waco is derived from the North
American Indians, the Waco tribe being of
the Cadoan stock. Located near the pres.
ent city of Waco, Texas, they were nearly
exterminated by the Cherokees in 1890
The remnant was removed to reservation
in 1855, and in 1859 they became incorpo-
rated with the Wichitas. Waco, Texas,
was named for this remnant.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-09-25
Succession Sale.

Succession of Ferriby Clark, deceased
In District Court, Bossier Parish, La,
pY virtue of an order of sale, to ma
IL directed from the honorable Dis.
trict Court in and for the Parish of Bos.
sier, l will, on Saturday, October q.
1918, on the premises of the late resi-.
dence of the deceased, three miles south.
west of Bellevue, La, within the legal
hours of sale, proceed to sell at public
auction, to the last and highest bidder.
the following described property, wit:
The northwest quarter of northeast
quarter of section 18, and southwest
quarter of southeast quarter and south.
east quarter OF southwest quarter of sec.
ton Z, all in township 10, range II, and
containing 100 acres, more or less.
Also, 2 mares, COW with calf, 10 head
of hogs, 500 pounds of seed cotton, /
buggy and harness, and lot of farming
tools.
Terms of Sale-Cash, if the appraise-
ment or two-thirds thereof be bid, else
on a credit of twelve months, according
" '""' JoANNEs SMITH, Executor.
Benton, La, Sept. Is, 1913. oct %
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-09-25
The Times-DemOcrat Cuts
Subscription Price

Effective September 10Th, the New
Orleans Times-Democrat reduced its
subscription price to Is cents week,
IS cents a month, S1.95 for three
months, $3.50 for six months, or
$3.50 for twelve months, delivered by
carrier in either the City of New
Orleans or country towns. Sub
scription by mail, payable in ad-
vance-one month Is cents, three
months S1.95, six months 1913,
twelve months $3.50. Sunday only,
twelve months So. Weekly Times
Democrat, issued every Friday, sc
cents a year. 1871