davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13

Even as President Wilson has had to pick his executive cabinet, so his wife must pick her social cabinet" Considerations In the choice will not only be her own personal preferences, but the change in administration from Republican to Democratic and the simplicity which President Wil-
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has won it's great reputation and eXten- SiNe sale by its remarkable cure Of coughs, colds and croup. It can be depended upon Try it. Sold by all lrlyn iSt tS-. NUN nrl iStMCnt
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13
MRS. WILLIAMS SAYS:

Ellhart, Ind. - suffered for If years from organic inflammation fe- male weakness, pain and irregulari- ties. The pains in my sides were increased by walking or standing on my feet and had such awful bearing down feelings, was depressed in spirits and became thin and pale with dull, heavy eyes. I had six doctors from whom 1 received oniv temporary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound fair trial and also the Sani- tive Wash. 1 have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me.-Mrs. SADIE WILL rTA,tc
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13

G1I2S1 There arc So daily ,r,d weekly papers in Arizona and iii in New Mexico
 New Mexico has nearly twice th@ population of Arizona and
 As the old darkey says. "yo' kin dcs draw yo' oWn concloosions,"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS

The Little Minister will be snoWn at the Lamara for the last time today. This Nitagraph masterpiece, in three parts is of such unusual merit that anyone who has not already seen 1t should not miss the opportunity. Clara Kimball Young as Babbie is very mis- chievous and very loVablc. The little minister is well played by James Young. The mob scenes in the WeaV- CTS strike are realistic and convincing. The photography throughout the pie ture. is excellent. Miss Gibson plays some of the faVorite old Scottish airs which blend tremendously with the picture. Two good comedies are also shown. May Hotley plays the lead in Stage Struck Sally" while An Ac- cidentll Dentist will be found very Imaginable.
 HART THEATER.
 Scheme on Papa" is the farce com edy for the last half of the week Frank E. Logan. the popular cartoonist will be seen in chalk talks. The pictures are "The Surgeon q picture that will in terest all and especially physicians and "A pint of milk a Lubin comedy and
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13

cago-MaNor Harrison is peeVcd. because joy riders who pass his home at all hours. "cut out the muffler and prune his sleep. He thinks they are getting even for numerous arrests.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13

q KaIom entitled The Flower Girl Ro- nance" making d strong bill for the Hart the last half of this week.
 Plaza. In Womans Grip" is the title of the feature picture now showing at the Plaza.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13
Players
Team Average

r. $. Maybe the game was played by proxies. or some other system. A fellow named Totals" seems to figure on both teams. Now you see 'em and now they ain't there. Anyway the next game is between Chalmers and Gold bergs, on Friday, March II.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13

dollars worth of goods have been purchased for said institutions with out advertising for, receiving bids and letting contracts thereon.
 This method is in direct violation of .he provisions of chapter one Title 56 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901 No claim should be allowed by you in the future for goods purC hased in said manner un- less in cases of genuine emergency, and then only in the amount pre- scribed by the statute. If there exists in your mind, at any time, any doubt as to the validity of the claim under these instructions, kindly refer the same to me for adjudication.
 Very truly yours.
 G. P. BILLIARD,
 Attorney General Hire a little Salesman at The Re- rublican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can,
Evening star., 1913-12-07
THE BIGGER JOB
Continued from page 4

priated 81, ,054 ,5S4, 5000. But the increase
in money and consequently labor is as moth
ing compared to the personality of the pub
lie, which demands more profound, more ef-
fectlve, and more benevolent fruits from the
congressional personality.
A few years after had come to Washing
ton United States Senator from an Eastern
State had a terrific fight to get the required
number of votes in the Legislature to elect
him. | asked one of his friends how he
finally succeeded. The reply was this:
1--WE needed eleven votes, and we had to
hustle for them. We didn't dare to spend
any money outright. We were afraid to buy
a vote on the hoof because there was begin
ming to be too much outcry about such
things in other parts of the country. But
if IA close friend of the Senator was a close
friend of a member of the Legislature, we
lost no time in bringing pressure to bear to
get that members vote. If in our crowd
there was man who could help to throw
business to a member of the Legislature, we
worked his vote in that way. If one of the
recalcitrant fellows had mortgage on his
home, we found out who held the mortgage,
and then got that man to use it as a thumb
screw on that vote. We overlooked no
chances we won.'
In the summer of 1912 | asked Congress
man if he expected to be renominated. This
was his reply, in refreshing contrast to the
other one:
"Yes, expect to win. You see, having
control of the so-called party machinery
makes no difference in these days of the di-
rect primary. A man has to stand on his
ability and his record. The people take
pains to find out all about him, and he
stands or falls by his own acts and works.
There is no way of getting an undeserved
nomination under such conditions. l feel
certain of winning, because / feel certain
that | have done my work we'll"
That was a succinct definition of the big
ger job.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

pursuits of life. They come from the State
where the birds sing the sweetest, where the
flowers are the most fragrant and beautiful,
where the women are the handsomest, the
horses the fastest and the citizens shining
lights to the entire civilized world. 1t is
with a feeling tinged with sorrow that | tell
you that we who are here are to establish the
one rival of the glorious city of Chattanooga.
We are not traitors to that proud and beauti-
full city which we have left; but we are to be
her pioneers. We are to show the world
what people from Chattanooga can do OFT
up to the north of u.s. Graded by blue waves
and lofty hills, lies the dream city of Port
Hatch | can close my eyes and see her lofty
Spires her magnificent public buildings, her
splendid parks her beautifully paved streets,
her wharves teeming with industry, and her
schoolhouses filled with studious young citi-
zens, all of whom shall do credit to this
nation. Looking farther into the future,
can see many of these pupils, now little boys
bent over their books, becoming Presidents,
and Senator'S and Congressman. | wish to
offer four standing toasts!'
With perfect knowledge of the proprie-
ties the quartet promptly scrambled to its
feet, and Burmah Jones, bewildered, also
climbed up.
q have the honor said the Colonel, ito
drink to the happiness of my daughter, Miss
Arabela!'
@Hurrah for Miss Arabella!' enthusiastic
ally shouted the quartet.
"Now to our mother city, the Queen of
Tennessee Chattanooga
The yell and response was not SO fervent.
"Now to that young giant metropolis,
Port Hatchi"
Only Burmah found his voice.
"And last of all to that wonderful dreamer,
artist to his fingertips, poet in his heart, gen.
tleman by instinct, honorable as are few
men, builder of empires, our host, Colonel
William Burmah Jones!'
Arabella jumped to her feet and waved
her glass on high. 1t was an ovation; but
Burmah Jones suddenly got red in the face,
his mouth hung open in astonishment, and
he displayed all the symptoms of paralysis.
1t was the first time in his long and notorious
career that anybody had ever accused him
of being either honorable or gentleman.
True, he had modestly, on various occasions,
advertised himself empire builder; but
it was the first time that as many as six peo-
pie had agreed with him. Also there was
another cause for perturbation; but all he
said aloud was, Il thank you from the bot
tom of my heart What he thought to
himself as he sat down, was "Blazesi that
old goat expects me to pay for this lunch!'
To be continued next Sunday
Mower County transcript., 1913-05-28
Sydney Anderson's Pension.

1t is such claimants as Representa-
tive Sydney Anderson who are respon.
sible for any sentiment there NAV be in
the country against the size Of the ma.
tons pension roll. It is reported from
Washington that the member of Con.
gress from the First Minnesota district
ls drawing q pension of sc a month
He was in the Fourteenth Mfnnesota
regiment which got as far rs Chicka.
manga during the war with Spain. He
made application In 1903 for q pension
on the ground that be had suffered an
attack OF hernia while at Chlckamau-
ga. Back pension was granted from
1899 and he has since been drawing Sc
a month.
The people of the United States have
no dispositlon to be niggardlY with
their war veterans who are IN need Of
pensions. They would not raise an
objection to paying to all Civil and
Spanish war veterans any sum that
may be needed by those men. They
are, in fact, spending nearly Z half q
million dollars q day in pensions. They
would spend more if it we're needed.
But it does make them q little irritable
to find men taking Sc month pension
and 81, 500 . year salary from the gov
ernment. That $6 Mr.. Anderson qets
each month is granted to him or: the
theory that he needs it IS a result of
his war experience. It is just such
eases as his that make the public sus-
picious Of pension increases and make
1t more difficult for those the public ia
anxious to favor to get what thew DE-
serve.-Pioneer Press.
Mower County transcript., 1913-05-28

This yarn afloat about farmers wives
becomin' insane from monotony and
everwork is crazy notion. I've lived
on farm most of my days and all the
time in close touch with farmer folks
and such things amt happened down
in my nayborhood. Ill take my chances
any day with country folks as agenst
townies on this insanity prop. Farm
life amt isolated round here with te!e-
phones and daily rooral mails and close
naybors and grange meetings and all
such. Farmers wives 6gger to bav
their work in hand so they can get in
time for visitin' same as the rest of the
world. The Q creameries handle the
milk problem and cooperativ laundries
are comm next. We get just as many
calls from farmer folks as from town
folks and they look just as smart and
we'll dressed. Farmers wives an d
daughters hav as stylish duds as town
women and a nifty sight more stylish
than lots of 'em and when it comes to
good readin' they know the best.
FARMER BEN.
Mower County transcript., 1913-05-28
From Clark, the Piano Man.

Having discontinued business at 4O8
north Main street, Austin, will not be
responsible for anv business transacted
at that place in the present, past or
future. l will continue to sell Nj.
Schulz Co. pianos, player pianos and
organs. buy and sell second hand
organs and sewing machines. 1 have
cut out all store expenses which will
give to my customers This makes the
price of high grade pianos cheap. NJ.
Schulz Co. satisfies his customers with
guaranteed pianos. 1 satisfy my Gus
toners with honest friendly dealing.
Let us all be friends and the sun will
shine every day. l have no store or
office. Inform me by phone All R. or
by writing Loren Clark, Oil Lindale
avenue, Austin, Minn.. of your piano
and organ needs. He is the most sue
cessful organ repairer and tuner. In
quire of your friends and judge the
future by the past.
l2tf LOREN CLARK.
Mower County transcript., 1913-05-28

could establish. There's altogether too
free use of rotgut at Washington and
everywhere else. It's got so folks must
hav their wine or else they amt enter
tanned right. But tell you with pres
ident Wilson and wife, vice president
Marshall and wife, secretary of state
and wife. and Champ Clark and wife
all in a combine to absolutely shut out
all wines and other liquor from all
their public or private entertainings
for the next four years, folks that want
to keep in style will hav to follow.
And when it comes to show down,
coolin' grape juice punch and lemonade
beat champagne out of sight.
Mower County transcript., 1913-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY
Exercises in Austin Friday, May
80, 1913.

S:oO d. n.-1 8TaUo Will % IOfnoQ Oh
St. Paul street headed north and march
north to Water street, thence east on
Water street to Main and south on
Main to Lafayette Park where the
exercises will be held.
ARRANGEMENT OF PROCESSION.
City Police.
Chief Marshal, Col. A. W. Wright.
Major n. Nicholson, Capt. a. c..
Page, aides.
Austin Band
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal, P. Bump.
Co. g., End Inf. M. N. G.. Capt. G. F.
Cook, Commanding.
Mcintyre Post, G. A. r., P. Bump,
Commander.
Spanish War Veterans, F. B. Teeter,
Commander.
Woman's Relief Corps, Mrs. Madge
Smith. President.
LaGies of the G. A. r., Mrs. l.. D.
Carter, President.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal, c. N. Beiseker.
Mayor and Members of City Council.
Orator and Committee on Arrange.
ments.
Fire Department.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal, Leonard Decker.
Faculty and Students of University
of Southern Minnesota.
Teachers and Scholars of Public
Schools.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshal, RObt. Boyd.
Civic Societies in order of arrival, in
Guiding Ladies Societies.
Citizens in Carriages.
POsTs OF VARIOUS SUBDIVISIONS
BEFORE FORMING COLUMN.
/. Police will take position on
Water street headed east.
2. The Band will escort Co. G.. to its
position and then under direction of
Marshal Bump escort the Public
Schools to their position, after which
they will take position on Water street
behind the police.
3. Co. G. will form on st. Paul street
headed north right resting on Water
street.
4. Mcintyre Post, Spanish War Vet
Grams, Woman'e Relief Corps, Ladies of
the G. A. r., will form on st. Paul
street in the rear of Go. G.
s. City Council and Orator will form
on Mill street. facing west ready to fol-
low In place.
6. The Fire Department will form
on Bridge street, headed west ready to
follow in place.
Z. Schools will form on Bridge street
headed east ready to march in place.
3. Civic Societies will form on
Maple street headed west ready to fol-
low in place
9. Citizens in carriages will form on
St. Paul street south of Maple, headed
north and may also form on cross
streets south of Maple street.
PROGRAM AT LAFAYETTE PACK.
Mayor A. G. Page, presiding.
Music by the Band.
Invocation by Rev. G. D. Belden.
Music by Quartette.
Salute to the Flag.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.
Music by the Band.
Decoration of Chairs of Departed
Comrades.
Music by Qnartette.
Address by DR.. J. f. Stout.
Music by Band.
200 p. m.-Delegations of the w. r.
q. and G. A. r. will leave G. A. r. hali
for Oakwood cemetery and St. Angus
tines cemetery to decorate the graves
OF the deceased soldiers. Daughters of
old soldiers will decorate the graves at
the Soldiers Monument in Oakwood
cemetery.
Mower County transcript., 1913-05-28
Rug and Carpet Weaving

I am prepared to do rug and carpet
weaving at short notice. Bring ia your
rags and have them woven Into good
rugs and carpets. Henry Knoble,
38-tf. 600 East Allephanv
Mower County transcript., 1913-05-28
Expensive Auto Trip.

He owned handsome touring car,
10 ride IN it was heaven;
He ran across q piece of glass,
Bill-$14.97.
He took his friends out for a ride,,
Twas good to be alive,
The carburetOr sprung leak,
Bill-$40.95.
He started on little tour,
The finest sort of fun,
He stopped too quick and stripped
Bill-$90.51. his gears
He took his wife downtown to shop,
To save carfare was great,
He jammed into hitching post,
Blll-$278.
He spent his little pile of cash,
And then with anguish cried:
"I'll put mortgage on the house
And take just one more ride"
Rochester Post and Rec ord.
Mower County transcript., 1913-05-28
List of Old Soldiers Buried in the
Austin Cemeteries
Friday, May 80, 1913

Peter Mills
Darius A. McFadden, July 4, 1897
Co B 18th N Y
Allan Mollison, July 6, 1906
Co G 1st MINI Vols
Albert F. Mattice, June 80, 1907
Co c nth Wis Vols
Ed w. Martin, 1882
| J. H. Mansfield, April /, 1892
R Kings staff
Stephen D: Mead. Feb: ~, 1908
Co B 9Th Mich Cav
Ps1i5l. Paniel McN9; S1;;3.: sf2t Rt T. 49, 80
Thomas B. Morrill,, Sept. ~, 1911
Co B end MINI Cav
H. P. Marshall
! Peter T. Mcintyre, Sept. 26, 1881
18th Wis Vols ~, VIZ. x
Geo. w. Murphy, April 26, 1867
Company E 4oth u S Vols
Geo: P; Morse, July IS, 1904
Indiana Reg Vols
John Ogden, Oct. 9, 1865
CO F 1st MINI
Ira w. Padden, Dec. II, 1865
CO c 9th MINI
Israel H. Pace, April II, 1879
Co E 10th MINI
Comrade Pearson
Samuel Pinkham
III Cav
Joseph Palmer, Jan. "a, 1912
CO B 3rd MINI Vols
DR.. S. P. Razor
Junius F. Spaford, Nov 13, 1873
Walter F. Sutherland, May 9, 1894
CO B u Engineers
Adam Snyder
Co K 42nd Wis
| Robert I. Smith. May g. 1880
Co F 9th MINI
Lieut.. Lyman A. Sherwood, May 26,
1873. CO c 9th MINI
! William J. Snyder, June 16, 1897
CO c 2nd MINI Cav
John H. Shipton, Mch. 27, 1898
Co A end MINI Vols
William A. Shields, Feb. 70, 1890
Nicholas F. Snyder, Nov. 16, 1904
Co D 18th Wis Vols
Capt. William H. Sutton, Jan IS, 1908
Co l 31st Ohio Vols
A. M. Seymour, Feb. "a, 1912
Co l end Wis Vols
DR.. S. P. Thornhill, Mch. 9, 1879
Head Surgeon 9th Wis Vols
Lester Van House, Mch. I, 1882
Co B end MINI Cav
E. P: Van Valkenburgh, Apr. 26, 1913
Co M 1st Mich Vols
Ebenezer M. Ward, Oct. 7, 1899
1st Wis Heavy Artil.
George O. White
CO I Tooth Penn
w. H. Witham
Co K 18th V R G
I. A. Wood, 1870
John x. Wilson
James D. Woodward, Dec. 2, 1902
Co I 1st N Y 1t Artil
Fred Weber, Dec. 6, 1904
CO G 10th Missouri
Jehiel Woodward, June, 27, 1906
CO B 10th N Y Vols
CATHOLIC CEMETERY.
John Brennan
Patrick Barrett, Dec. 3, 1902
9TH Wis
Adam Christie
John Curtin
William Furlong
John Quincy
Comrade Gillian
Patrick L. Gilling, Oct. 13, 1909
Co D 18th Ohio Vols
John Herzog, Oct. 7, 1907
Co B saith Iowa Vols
John Leary, July 80, 1907
1st MINI Heavy Artil
Joseph Lamping, Aug. E, 1910
CO C 9th MINI Vols
Eb L. Merry, Jan. 10, 1886
Co F 9Th Mimi Vols
Thomas Meany, Feb. 27, 1903
10th Neb
Michael Roach, Apr. 22, 1880
Co H 10th Mimi
John B. Revord, .Mch. 80, 1896
CO c 9th MINI.
Patrick Skinnion, Aug. ?, 1897
Co F 45th Wis
Mower County transcript., 1913-05-28

OAKWOOD CEMETERY.
Francis D. Albro, May 9, 1890
Co c 21st Conn
Capt George Baird, Jan Il, 1896
Co K 4th Mimi
]. D. Beecher, Sept 7, 1891
Military Engineer
Marcus Becker, Apr. 7, 1901
CO D 22nd Wis
Harvey Burger, Nov. f, 1896
Co F 31st Wis
Dr.. R. A. Barnes, Jan 9, 1873
Surgeon 21st Iowa
John Bower
Henry w. Bulls, Nov. 9, 1885
Co E 9TH MINI Vols
Gardner Burr
Comrade%Bacon
James D. Brown, Sept 3, 1903
9TH Wis Battery
C. Perry Bell, June f, 1905
Co End MINI Cav
Daniel E: Bero, Feb. 10, 1912
Co C 9th MINI Vols
John BARNES, Mch. II, 1912
Co B 1st Mass Heavy Artillery
Capt. Adam E. Christie, July IA, 1896
Co D 10th Wis
Charles Cook, Mar. II, 1875
9th Wis Vols
Rev. C.:L. Clausen, Feb. 20, 1892
Chaplain 18th Wis
VIM. M. Catherwood, Aug. II, 1891
Co B end MINI Cav
Robert Campbell
Archibald Campbell
CO F 42nd Wis
Henry A. Chaplin, Aug. II, 1901
CO B Brackets Minn Cav
Harvey A. Chaplin, Aug. 23, 1893
18th Mimi. Span-Amer War
Azariah H. Chaplin, Jan. FL, 1905
Co c 9th MINI Vols
Charles Campbell, Oct. 8, 1906
23rd Ohio Vols
John Conner, Nov. IS, 1907
9th Wis Vols
Peter J. Crater, Apr. 18, 1913
CO K 151st Ind Vols
1t. Col: Russ B. Davis, May 27, rs
Bent DeGood
James Douglass, March 27, 1906
CO G 49th Wis
Thomas Ellis, Sept. 13, 1874
CO B end Mimi Cav
William H. Earl, Nov. 28, 1892
CO B end MINI Cav
Geo. w. Edwards, Mar. "a, 1886
Ethan R. Earl, Mar. IL, 1896
CO K 4th MINI
Henry A. Fairbanks
CO F 1st VT
Alfred D. Fairbanks, April 4, 1890
Co E 3rd U S Sharpshooters
Capt. Luke B. Fairbanks, Oct 23,
1907. CO F 3rd Vt Inf
Geo. H. Fiehn, May 28, 1906
18th Wis Vols
Adam Fisher, Aug. 22, 1906
Co E 27th Iowa Vols
DR.. O. w. Gibson, Jan 2, 1896
Asst Surgeon U S N
Chas. Hinman
Vincent Hawkins
end Ohio Battery
l.. H. Hill
Henry Harris, April 26, 1885
Benjamin Hilker, Sept. 10, 1905
Co I goth Mich
A. O. Hollister, April I, 1909
CO K 4th MINI Vols
Joseph Heddy, May 9, 1909
CO K nth Mimi Vols
Daniel w. Hogan, Feb. IL, 1910
Co K 1st Conn Heavy Artil.
Andrew M. Hall, Feb. FL, 1910
Co D 31st Wis Vols
Robert Hobson, Aug IS, 1911
70 ~ l53rd LII vols
Henry S. Hammond, Sept. 10, 1911
CO G. 153rd III Vols
I. Ingmundson, Aug. 4, 1879
Co 18th III Cav
Comrade jacobson
Nels I. Johnson, June 5, 1900
Co D 18th Wis
O. Kerr
Joseph Kyle
H. H. Kent, Oct 13, 1901
B. w. Lowell, Oct. 7, 1890
CO 9TH Mich
Herman N. Lane, Nov. 20, 1908
Mexican War
VIM. F. Lawrence, Nov. 80, 1880
Mower County transcript., 1913-05-28

1 read that piece about Bryan not
servin' wine or other liquor recently at
a party for foreign ambassadors and I
just throw up my hat for him. 1t was
q nifty brave thing to do. Not many
but would hav yielded all scruples out
Of respect for what the foreign boozers
were accustomed to. But I tell you
it's the best reputation Uncle Sam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
SEARCH FOR COOL
PLACE FOR PAPA
WEALTHY ST. LOUIS MANS FAM.
lily JUMP HIM TO THE SWISS
ALPS.

NEW YORK. June I7.-Miss Fenta
Ritter, n pretty college graduate of
twenty-five, sailed today for Swttzer-
land, where sho will beat the Their
mometer by climbing the Matterhorn.
With her parents she has travelled
from their home in st. Louis by a
clrcuitous route to New York in
search of a cool spot where papa Ritz
ter Will not have to spend most of his
time moppng his brow and talking
about the weather,
Mr.. Ritter, who is wealthy enough
10 travel whenever he feels like 1t,
Keeps his family on the jump every
summer.
I'VE spend the most of our time
looking for a cool place for papa"
said the girl today on the liners deck.
He suffers terribly from the heat and
as soon as the first warm days ap-
pear we hike from St. Louis. This
year we first went to Chicago. A hot
sun greeted us there.
Then we went to Saratoga. 1t was
awful there. Papa drank so many
different kinds Of spring water that
we feared he would be sick, and took
him off to the mountains, where 1t
was worse, II anything. We met a
New York man who declared there
was only one real summer resort,
Little Old New York. Well, we have
tried New York. and 1t is the worst
Of the lot.
Il had always wanted to go to the
Alps. I was anxious to climb the
Matterhorn with a guide. Mountain
climbing has fascination for me.
But father and mother would never
go near Switzerland for fear
would try it and get hurt.
However. last night when 1t got
hotter and hotter, ! told papa there
was only one place where he could
ever get cooled off and that was the
Swiss Alps.
Right there he gave me permission
to climb any old mountain / liked. If
/ would only take him to a cool place.
So today we just caught the ship and
am going to climb the Matterhorn."