davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-31
TWO WEEKS"

Congressman Joe T. Robinson,
 Governor Joe T. Robinson.
 U. s. Senator Joe T. Robinson,
 All of these in IA Days.
 That's going some" to use a street expression.
 After one of the most bitter and spectacular political fights ever made in Arkansas Joe T. Robinson was given the nomina- ton for Governor. over Gov. Doneghey, by one of the most overwhelming votes ever re- corded in Arkansas.
 The ARGUS opposed Mr. Rob inson at that time solely on the grounds Cf his avowed position on the liquor question and be- cause of the we'll known line up" of the organized wbiskey interests of Arkansas who were on the fighting line" in his be- half. At the same election the ARGUS was for Hon. s. Brun- dridge for U. s. Senate and consequently at the death of Senator Davis a few weeks ago, our natural design was for the election of Mr. Brundridge who made remarkable race against 1 Davis. the political wizard.
 However the fight is over and l Mir. Robinson steps into Senator Jeff Davis shoes with the same appearant lucky star over him that appeared always to guide Senator Jeff.
 Lucky, yes, that's about the ! word for 1t, for if signs" count for anything M. Robinson fore saw that for the next few years ! the Ioverr a.s office in Arkansas $ not going to be anybody's rest .,arlor. Mr. Robinson knew good and well that the organized whiskey interests. the forces they marshal and the demands they will have to make, would | practically mean political slavery | or annihilation. Mir. Robinson saw the storm ahead that is sure to rage as a result of 50, GOO | Arkansas Democrats trying to | get to Presidential Pie counter with only 1000 pieces of pie on it.
 Mir. Robinson foresaw all of this and as he did. he realized that his chances for ever going to the U. 5. Senate would be most uncertain; that it was most prob ably NOW or never" and he took the NOW part of it, thus avoiding all of the inevitable trouble of the Governors office.
 MT. Robinson goes to the senate for six years and time heals old sores There is no doubt but that Mir. Robinson will make splendid career as
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-31
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Attendance at s. s. last Sun day was ninety seven, the best we have had for some time. Our superintendent is anxious to build up the senior and adult de- partments and if he succeeds in this the others will grow too. Where the parents themselves go to church and s. s. there is no
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-31
Given Due Warning.

God could no longer endure the sins of men, their iniquity was full therefore God determined to destroy them. He did not, however, cut them of, for we read that they had 120 years announcement of the coming of the flood (v. 13), time enough in which to repent. They also had a faithful preacher to warn them dur ing this time, 2 Peter 2:5. But their apostasy was complete and they would have none of Gods mercy nor heed his warning, Prov. 29:1. Noah's obedience as he built the ark was a daily reminder of the impending flood.
 The ark was & flat-bottomed chest 450 feet long, 75 feet broad and 45 feet deep, built of cyprus (gopher wood) and coated with pitch Under the caves of the roof was an open space for ventilation and it's three 1 decks were divided into compart- ments
 As to the "eight souls" q Peter o-SSJ "hO ChbC1CQ Iu0 dIh we uPtu to remember that usually children and servants are understood without men, tion in such enumerations. We are not to infer that of all created animals two of each entered the ark, The flood certainly was not universal and hence such miracle was uncalled for.
 Race Swept Away.
 At last the flood arrived at the ex. act moment prophesied. Its cause seems to be twofold, a subsistence of the ground and downpour of rain. The Euphrates valley where this event took place fills all the necessary conditions. Subsistence would allow an inundation from the sea. Such an inundation took place in 1911 in the Yangtse valley and another in 1901 rendered more than ten million people | homeless; the water rising from 50 to 90 feet. All that the account de- mands, however, Is that a corrupt race was swept away and that God saved his righteous servant and his household. It Is the privilege of ey- cry believer in God to save his house- held. See Acts 16:31, 2:9; I. Cor. 7;14. | The only way God could insure the purity of the race was to destroy ir- revocably the impure.
 Skeptics have read into the story of the flood much extraneous mar;er Some have sought to prove that be- cause nearly every race under the sun has a flood tradition therefore tbe writer of Genesis is merely passing P on "Babylonian tradition" It is far more reasonable to believe that these traditions are corrupted forms of tbe true account found in the Bihle
 For the younger pupils get the story of the flood as told by Dean Hodges and tell connected story of what has already happened in the past lessons and tell them that the story Will be continued next week ,Soma good live questions for class djscus- sions would be: What does it mean to walk with God? Of the four-igno. rance. indifference, consent or con. demnation of sin-which one must God take? What is the difference ha- tween wages and free gift? Did Noah earn his salvation? Is fa,tb more than an attitude of mind9 no we need more hatred of sin today?
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-31
News From Monroe.

Mrs. Fisher and two daughters arrived here Saturday after a extended visit with friends and relatives in Mo. we were glad to have them with us again.
 Misses Annie Wilson, Nell Bonds and Ava De Shazo made a flying trip to Blackton Sat.
 There was singing Saturday night at the home of Miss Minnie Scott which was largly attended and in the crowd we chanced to meet Miss Mary Hatum of Brink ley.
 Miss Susye Lansford spent the evening with her cousin, Mrs. L. E. Walden Saturday.
 Mrs. A. c. Carter apd Mrs. c. McCaine made a business trip to Brinkley Saturday.
 Our day school is progressing nicely. we all like our teacher, Prof. Schull fine.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. Sebastian spent the day with Mrs. Pearl Srcuggs of Cypress Ridge Sun. Dave Shepherd, of Clarendon was a visitor here Sun.
 Every body's uneasy Cupid" so careless these days.
 BRIGHT EYES.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-31
Road to Success.

There is no road to success but through a clear, strong purpose nothing can take it's place A pur- pose underlies character. culture position. attainment of every sort T. T. Munger.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-31

Keeping White Enamel White.
 To keep white enamel ware from discoloring make strong solution of baking soda and rain water and put the utensils in it and boil them hard. They will be as white as snow.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-31
NEW CORN CLUB MEMBERS.
The following list is from Roe

The following list is from Roe:
 Edward Loe, Lloyd Graham, Marshal Glenn. Arthur Gean, Fritz Gean, Shirley Wilke, Leroy Reichman, R. D. Vow, Frank Mcdonald, Gerald Gray, Alvan Phipps. Edward Loe, of Roe, is the only boy thus far signified his intention to become a mem Der of the Cotton Club.
 THE CANNING CLUB FOR GIRLS. 1. Girls joining this club must be between the ages of 10 and IS years.
 2. No girl will become eligible to receive a prize unless she be- comes a member of the club and plants a garden containing one- tenth of an acre.
 3 The members of of the clubs must agree to study the in- structions of the United States Department of Agriculture. 4. Each girl must plan her own crop and do her own work. Heavy work may be hired but it must be charged. ,. The garden and products must be measured by two dis parties who must at test the report submitted at the close of the season.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-31
INTERNATIONAL SUNlASC[lO0L
 LESSON Rv E. o. SELLERS, Director of Eve ming Department The Moody Bible ln- stitute of Chicago.)
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 2.
THE FLOOD.

LESSON TEXT-Genesis 6:9-12. 7:1l-A
 GOLDEN TEXT-'The wages of sin IT death, but the free gift of God IS eternass ss life in Christ Jesus our Lord" Rom. S:zS R. V.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-07

visors brings them in contact with the
road problem and for that reason they,
probably more than any other persons
Il, the state. know the demand and
the need of good roads. They wanted
to give the good roads movement a
boost and took the step they believed
necessary without going deeply into
the matter.
As matter OF fact Arizona needs
the good roads and il will require all
the amount OF the bonds asked 10 put
the state highways or a part of them,
in condition. But is now the time TO is
sue the $4,000. aae bonds
Before the state should issue a great
amount OF bonds for road work.
wouldn't il be well to have the plans
made and information gathered as 70
how The roads are to be built, where
they are 10 be bBilt and how they are
10 be maintained7 Isn't the bond issue
nov putting the cart before the horse ,
Isn't il forcing the matter bit
Should not the taxpayers and the vot.
ers OF the state know what to expect
before the money is voted?
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-07
"sY THEIR WORKS.
philadelphia Record.)

with one accord the progressive or
cans and orators are blowing their
trumpets, beating their breasts and
shouting aloud for social and indus
trial Justice II is taking cry Hap
PLY the country will not have long to
wait for a test OF the sincerity OF
progressive protestation. There is no
more elective social aad industrial
injustice affecting the people Of the
United States than the existent tariff.
There Is none other that bears with
such instant severity upon men ana
women least able to sustain the weight
OF undue taxation. There is none
other easily remediable at the hands
OF our lawmakers. When congress
shall assemble in extra session to car
r. into effect the popular mandate TO-
tariff revision and reduction We shall
soon know whether the progressive out
CRY is IN honest or a hypOcritical ap-
peal by their works shall ye know
them
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-07

The bill introduced into the legis-
lature this week providing a law that
prohibits the employment. Of woman
for more than forty-eight hours 10
one week VIII most likely bring a
storm of protest from the women Of
the state who find It necessary to
earn a support Tor themselves aud
families by engaging in honest labor
There are two ladies' employed in the
mechanical department OF the Review
who would be deprived Of the privi-
lcge Of working a few hours overtime
each week for which they receive ex-
ira pay. Such a law would compel
all the stores in the state where wom-
a. clerks are employed TO close their
doors when they had been open eight
hours, greatly to the inconvenience
OF customers who often do their trad
ing after FIVE O'Clock in the afternoon.
The women OF the state have recently
beea granted the right Of ballot and
We believe they viii insist on having
an even break with the men in matters
Of industry as well as in matters pO-
lidcsL
Women should have an eight hour
gay. along with the men, but they
should have the right to work longer
hours. provided they consider the in
ducemeat sumcIent.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-07

Observation-Disclosures steak, II
,bs. shad whitehsh, eggs. chops or
ehickenfb mashed potatoes, 3 pruEes,
tomatoes, 2 pints; peas, / can, lemon
one-half; parsley.
Utensils ighteeninch plank, 20
tsto ricer, two stew pans, vegetable
knife. pastry bag and tube.
DirectiOns-Select porterhcuss
steak at least one and three-fourths
inches thick and the gwen weight.
Wine this with a cloth wrung out o.
cold water and remove any extra fat
Peel and boil sufficient potatoes to
make the required amoant. three
pints. when mashed and seasoned
Put the steak into the boiler or pan
and broil il from seven TO ten min
utes. In the meantime the plank
should be IN the oven heating and the
potatoes done by the time the steak
is ready. Butter the plank, lay on the
partly cooked steak, and with the pas
try bag filed with the potatoes. ar
range a border close TO the edge OF
the plank OF potato roses. Put into
a hot oven ard finish cooking the
steak and brown the potatoes. While
this is being doue cook and season the
peas and broil halves Of small toms,
toes. Remove the steak when done
and put around il at equal distances
the tomatoes and peas, and on top Of
the steak pour over melted bitter
seasoned With salt. pap1ika. Harvey
sauce and finely chopped parsley
Sauted mushroom caps are very nice
on the top. The tomatoes or green
peppers may be stuffed If preferred.
Vegetables should be IN reserve n
dishes for extra serving. This viii
serve four people.
Cheese Fondee.
Materials-F1os milk. Is cups:
soft bread crumbs. 1 1-3 cups: cheese
tgrated) lis cups; butter. table
spccnfals eggs 4: saits ! ? feaspooH-
fus pspTfka Or cayenne.
Ctensiiz- Measuring cue nleasgy-
jag spoon, tablespoon. grateT. iowls.
egg beater. double-boiler. baking dish.
Directions Mix with bread crumbs
salt. paprika. butter and cheese with
the milk in the double boiler; remove
from the Ere and all the yoIks OF
eggs wen beaten and fold in the stiff
Iy beaten whites. Pour into a buttered
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-07

to the art preseryative. This being
called to the attention OF the senate
bill has been introduced compelling
the use of the union label on an sta
tionery and printing Of every eharao-
ter for The use of the state officials.
While we regard the proposed senate
bill as a measure which viii deprive
the majority Of printing Offices and
some of the best in the state from
competing for the state printing pa.
tronage we are surprised that tn.
state board Of eontroi should be the
first to be called down in this matter
The union label can only be used by
printing Offices under the Jurisdiction
o. a printers union. One OF the best
equipped printing establishments in
the state Is located in Phoenix. but
it is an open shop and therefore not
allowed to use the label. In Coohlse
county there are half dozen printing
establishments. two as well equipped
as any in the state. There Is no
printers union ia Cochise county and.
Of course, no union label In Graham,
Greenlee, Santa Cruz, Mohaye, Coco
uino and Navajo counties there are moi
printers unions and all the printing
Offices in these counties would be de
Irived Of the privilege or competing
Tor state printing under the senate
bill In all the printing Offices that
would thus De tabood are to bel
found loyal union printers employed
and it would seem that these men
should have some consideration aIons
with those who draw their wages from
beneath the banner of the union
label.
While the Review agrees with the
idea Of doing away with the board of
controls use Of the device to ~scab"
on the printers Of the state, We sub
init the senate bill goes in the direc
ton Of building up q favored class
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-07

Office at 10 a. n. February and asked
that a bid be sent by wire as bids
would only be received up TO o'leocR
p. m. OF that same afternoon. 1t was
known more than a month ago that
the special session of the legislature
would convene on February 3 ana the
fact that the board cf control delayed
asking for bids from the printers Of
the stat until eight hours before bids
had TO be il Phoenix amounted to
shutting out every priHtiug establish
ment in the state outside Of Phoenix
from the privilege OF competing
for this work 20 be rafJf-foT by the
peoples money. The Review wired
tie board Of control suggesting a post
poonemert o. the time limit for bids
on this work for one week. To this
no reply was received, 50 we pre-
sumo the contract was awarded at a
ime when there could be no possibil-
ity of bids from outside OF Phoenix
and yet we were once told that the
present state administration was to
be a business administration. 1t looks
like It is, but the business" seems
to be corralied for a select few po-
litical pets
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-07
NY Sweetheart

Her cheek is like the blashing rose;
Her stariike eyes are fair to see;
Her swanlike neck and Greeian nose
Have surely made a hit with me.
She has two sheIl-iike ears so cute,
And hair that like golden sheaf.
When I'm near her. I'm stricken
Her beauty's quite beyond belief.
She never seems to move an eye
Or make cen one coquettish sign
When other men are passing BY.
And so ] guess that she's all mine.
She always wears the gladstone smile
Whene'er ! gaze upon her face.
She's OF the kind that's well worth
while.
! simply marvel At her grace
she never talks about her friends
And never SAYS thing that hurts
shes dignined and ne'er Gabends:
She is propriety in skirts.
She wears the finest gowns that
Have ever seen. I'll tell you that
She is girl TO pattern by
From Suede shoes to picture hat.
I'd Ike TO warm up to that girl
That is the way I've often felt.
ilut If / did I'd be a ehurl,
For | am sure that she would melt
love that lady, if you piease;
Ny heart is won as ne'er before.
But it's a hopeless case. for she's
A wax girl in a dry goods store.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-07
Women's Watches

Two things in this world are never
right ES
One IS the tariff and the other is
a womans watch.
There is nothing better than Il wo
mans watch to throw at a cat, to
crack hickory nuts. 10 let the baby
cut its teeth on, to use as a sinker
on a fishline, 20 use as buck IN a
poker game, to hang on the end of IA
vatchchain 10 keep II in the pocket or
to drive carpet tacks with. but as a
time keeper il is as unreliable as a
campaign manager on the day before
election.
\ woman's watch is full of artistic
temperament. You can 20 away from
home and stay six months and come
back and find it running. bpt il yan
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-07
%4ee 49, - = . :
Editorial Comment =
. y y y = . . . . = = . . =
THAT sic BOND ISSUE
Tucson Starl

Tucson STAR
II has been determined 90 ask TIE
LEGISLATURE 10 issue road bonds 70 the
aJnount OF $4,000 $50, The legislature
viii consider proposition and prob
ably viii refuse to endorse the issue
The members should refuse II they do
not.
when the matter first came up be-
fore a meeting OF the county superyis-
ors Of the state they favored the is
sue because they are an good roae
Enthusiasts. Their positions as super
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-07

A bill has been introduced in the
state senate which, if enacted into
law. would prevent anyone in the
state carrying a gun Of any kind or
other deadly weapon, without first Sc
curing a license to do 50. The bill
should 90 further and prevent the sale
Of anv deadly weal'on TO a person un-
less ne shall present a license permit
ting him 20 carry the pistol or other
weapon. This measure is in line Wit,
the Recommendation Of the governor
in his message, urging that more
stringent laws be enacted to prevenr
the carrying Of firearms.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-07

The Review was on Wednesday Of
this week Invited to submit a bid for
state printing contract that would
amount to perhaps I'VE thousand dol
lars The time allowed for submitting
tbe bid was eight hours. The contrsc;
vas for printing the legislative bills
Tor the present special session. The
invitation came from the state board
OF control and was dated At Phoenix
February 4. Il reached the Revieq
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-07
ne UNION LasEL.

fEoV word comes from Phoenix 70
the eject mat The state board OF con
troll. Of which the goverEor is the con
trolling head. has been @scabbing" on
The printers Of the state by using a
device noa making copies Of letters
and circulars other Than any belonging
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-07

1t has been figured out that the
present session Of the legislature win
cost the state ss75 per day. This ought
to cause the members to move lively.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-07
GOOD ROADS
CONVENTION.

CONVENTION.
There is to be a meeting OF the
Arizona Good Roads association held
at Phoenix on Monday next which Is
expected to draw representatives from
practically all the cities in the state
This state association is working IN a
worthy cause. that of promoting a
better class of roads in the state.
There has, perhaps. been more money
Wasted in Arizona during the last
ten years on road work than in any
other department OF state or county
government. This money has been
spent, apparently without system or
good results.
Tine administration Of the state en-.
gineeripg Office, N charge OF the state
highway work under the former ter
ritorial administration was flat fail
ure., Under the former state engineer
'the piece Of road between Bisbee and
Douglas was constructed and oiled
This road cost something ike 100000
and IS nov devoid OF any oil which
was originally applied tEo years ago
and to put the road again in good con
dition will require a heavy expense.
Another state highway bouehead was
the building Of fifteen miles Of mount
am road in Pima county. beginning
nowhere and ending nowhere, so far
as a connection with a good road al
either end is concerned.
The state engineer under the pres.
ent administration had nc money
available for work until recently and
On that account has accomplished
little.
We suppose that The past progress
in state highway building viii receive
some attention at the meeting OF the
coed roads association and if it does
there will be little on which to base
a request for bond issue by the
state until such definite information
is at hand to show the length Of the
desired roads, character of the worl
to be done, what VIII be the cast ami
how much mony viii be required for
The maintenance OF these roads after
they are built.
Who knows how much it viii cost
to build a state highway from Doug
las TO the Grand Canyon?
Who knows how much it viii cost
to buiId tie proposed state highway
from Clifton to Yuma. via Globe anc
Phoenix?
who Knows how much it viii cost
to build the system Of state roads pro
posed IN cochise county and a like
system in each county throughout
the state2
A correct answer to these questions
might show the required amount 10
he sso.oOo.o 900. or Sfo.o06.ooO or $50.
oot.o 600. Ii it showed either Of these
figures then a request FOR s5,ooo,e coo,
to our mind. woald mean request
for just that much to be applied in
spots and when the last dollar was
applied there would be no completion
Of she proposed highway systems.
II the Good Roads association re.
fuses to halt for a sober and sensible
consideration Of what it means to sad.
de millions Of read bonds on The tax
payers Of this state the Review hopes
that the members Of the legislature
VIII do 50.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-07

Word comes from Phoenix to the
effect that the proposition 10 abolish
capital punishment is an unpopular
among the members Of the Legislature
as il IS with their constituents.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-07

It looks, according to a Phoenix
report. very much like the attorney
general had crossed his wires On the
state child labor law.