davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
Four Propositions

l.c voters cr School District No. l will have lrr f.r,Iasitlals submitted thou2h there vtt arIar,.tlE le only They will be asked whether thyE Hlu sell the Central schoo property to l.. .ltg and county Tor S45oooo. with which they a modern and ample school building. Against this tael Viii hy asked whether they win direct the t..- le.sy the Central school property. if they ...n. ie~S,,S Nhe not zet Fl sight and who ..., not come such terms that business be done with them. If they should decide in favor ot l.azmE instead ot a sale the people of the city county as proposed, they will be immediate of s250000 school bonds
 These are two of the propositions The other two these between which the voters of School District No IS citizens of Phoenix will have to choose. Will you have the Central school property turned a civic center adorned with inpos- Ing. beautiful modern office buIding joint county and city, surrounded by beautified grounds. oonstiruting with the federal building ltoup across the way. civic center for the trans action of all public business or, will you have the Central school property turned over Iessees who would naturally try set the most of the least possible investment and who would much likely than adorn f with cheap one-story structures constituting a perpetual blot the whole city?
 Knowing the people School District No ,re do: Knowing their solicitude for their schools which have always received the most cheerful and loyal support and. knowing the people as do. their pride the city and their confidence in it's future, think We know what choice will be made.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
The Best Seller
By WALT MASON

The latest book by Mir GUsh made kiIl-
 ing grand, and to the bookstores people rush. with money each hand We this best Cush's works they cry, and heres the mon" sad. soul weary clerks dispense it by the The village lihra'y's in stew, for all tile danes there. they that book-nonc else will d0-and they pulling hair, .In street cars busy mart. and in the social crush. they talk until they break your heart about that book by Cush. And all the tircsome low brow dubs discuss it in the street, and women their culture clubs. read tracts and repeat You hear of it from every bore, the evenings hush you sadly before your door and curse the name of CUsh. And then the talk alIudes away sudden rose q new best seller is sway and Gush turns up his | m the bookstore you should look, next month. for Gushs work, We never heard such q book. will say the weary clerk Today q book may be q scream that holds the public mind passes like q winter dream and leaves trace behind.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
AMENDS TO INNOCENT CONNECTS

Compensation for innocent persons who have been to prison through errors in the administration O the criminal provided for in q bill recently passed by the Wisconsin legislature and signed by Governor McCfOvern.
 The law provides that the governor and members of the state board of control shall com mission the relief of innocent persons who have served of imprisonment. Provision is made for the taking of evidence to establish the guilt innocence of petitioners The compensation to be awarded to petitioner found innocent in exceed 5000. and at a rate of not greater than $500 a year for the Imprisonment unjustly suffered.
 If, in opinion the board the thus fixed by law does not afford adequate relief, they shall amount to the legislature which they shall deem to be adequate, and shall recommend the appropriation by the legislature of the amount in excess of the amount they may have awarded" The sums granted by the local board be paid out treasury.
 This must appeal to all instincts of manhood the only honorable the least do" John H. Wigmore, dean of the law school of Northwestern University. ITO ignore such a is make shameful which before pardOnable"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
RetributiOn
By HOWARD L. RANN

Rctrbution is something which Overtakes the evil doeT after life and refuses c m in on his church membership. Since became un- fashionable to preach eternal punishment, retrbu- ton IS the only thing which prevents the wicked from being followed by several strains O obituary poetry. and half tone portrait It sometimes hap pens that retrbution will dog a man around for years before 1t finds q good opening. This causes the neighbOrs question the ways or providence and doubt the infaIIibity Ezekiel lN:4 Nothing will shatter the faith of an entire community quicker than unctuOus pro- lessor of religion selling short O hard coal year after wear and still remain perfect health. on the other hand. when q grocer who has been and delivering eighteen comes down with typhoid finally caught up with him. Retrbution sometimes lights it's victims with a speed that is terrfy- ing Many has disregarded the advice of his physicians and eaten two dozen Little Neck clans. SarnShed with tobascO and a hard boiled egg only 10 be oVertaken inside of fifteen minutes with rctrbutiVe attack of ptomain poisoning. peo- pie could retTibution headed their way, Juggling a hot water bottle and of calomeI pills. there would be less genteeI gorgng at six o'clock dinners. Reuihuton that is long delayed causes a feeling of security and perfect peace that makes man reluctant to dig up his old receipts. The most persistent kind of retributon is that which follows man who began wearing a red mustache in early youth and has shave twice day in order to keep from looking like Esau in an irri- gated mood People who their feet into shoes four sizes small usually attacked bv retributon later in life and decorated with un- easy corns The way escape retribution is to practice the square deal as preach it.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13

If you :rr operated unsucccssfIly for ai,- pcndieitis today: hodtI bricks lands on your bean; if your wife springs new hat you: if the cook leaves in hu1f, your dentist pulls wrong tooth; if q book sells you eight volumes of junk, In short you have been unlucky today just blame the date. Todays Friday. 18th, 13-the hoodoo day" of the year And the only one,thank goodness
 superstition may not be noble worthy emotion. but it's none the less popular And the supcrstitous dread of the 18th numereI foEt alike by the natives of many lands For instance, there no street number France The Ital- omit the number r. making up their lot tcries. There a society persons in Paris who
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
BUYING THE NEW OUTFIT

Ida s. Harrington. Of the instructors in the course for the farm home, under the direction of Dean Bailey, at Cornell, begs the housekeeper to get rid of poor tools. None us" admits. can afford to throw away present outfit and buy a new one. but well afford to con Slder how We shall replace article as the opportunity comes. Two girls who were found busy with time tables and maps said when asked what they were doing. Planning a trip Europe. Can you afford trip Europe?' asked their astonished friend oh, can't afford Go, was the cheerful answer but afford to plan
 Tn this way afford to plan before we can afford to replace Indeed afford some immediate need, of things to happen: either take hurried nearby town, go to a shop where kitchen utensils are temptinSly displayed, and buy things that at tract us as they stand in shining shelf; or some one comes to door who ing orders for the latest kitchen novelty conven-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13

fence This person may have exactly what want, just the shOpkeeper satisfactorily supply our wants. if only they both know what wants are-and that is something that neither salesman who has never seen kitchen, acquaintance whose household problem is entirely different from ours, decide for
 Successful buying depends knowing whether the work that given utenSil to do IS the work that We want done, and choosing the utens that will do that work satisfactorily for the longest time. Good buying is duty which owe to the community well ourselves, since is only killing the demand for inferior things that We can protect inexperienced buyers, support ScientiOus manufacturers, and force to raise their standards."-New York Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13

1r' eT"f ready to attend dinner which otherwise would have t" iat.d number "l F at the table
 Also I'rdsE unIucky day Maybe be- cause q lot Of people choke death eating Friday. Maybe it's because day before payday, and most of us up against it for the price of the beans Just exactly why is. not sure, but the fact remains that it is. And Fri day the 18th, makes a very, very unlucky combina- ton. So Friday the 18th, '13 ought to be a great day for little friend. the Jinx
 Don't be furious if your wife clopes with the butchers boy. Don't lose your temper just because she caught you embracing your stenographer. These little things to be expected "hoodoo day
 Be cooI-h headed about it-dont curse-and just blame
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
MOTORCYCLE "RAMRLE"

California mOtorcyclsts making great pre- parations for the Sunset Ramble" which is O place in June under the auspices of the An gcles MOrtOrcYcle club. Two hundred applications have already been received from persons desiring to take part in the ride. and there be riders from San Diego, Riverside. Redands, Pomona several other towns in Southern California join the
 The objective point of the will be san Jose where the California state F. A M convention is be held June 21-22, and it expected that 5000 riders will attend the convention Dances, barbecues clam bakes and beach racing be fca- lures of the "Rambe," which is to a period
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
The Sout1ern Route

The SociebIIitz which being planned every direction calculated to bring the good roads question the front again. The national highway matter which has been somewhat in abey- since the Kansas City meeting. is again enlist ing attention The Phoenix-E Fl Paso the Phoenix-San Diego runs, which being aarized or agitated. are again bringing the Bordcrand route last link southern overland route which was discarded at Kansas City by the old Trails Association the northern route. which ~oId trail"
 TO the southern towns this state the choice If the southern route s t vital It only little less so to the central town Phoenix. This place. by reason , it's position relation Roosevelt dam and the Roosevelt road. with it's magnificent scenery would attract great deal of traffic from the northern route. would profit more from the aII-the-year southern route. undoubtedly be the best well continental tourists
 trust that an impetus will be given to construction and that active influence will be azerted in congress it's recognition. pointed out that this opening up San Diego would bring the country what may call the automobile gate the Pacific coast, Diego the magnificent roads the make every California point easily accessible
 Moreover, d southern highway would be a recog- milton of the growth san Diego of the energy or its citizens who are engaged in the magnificent enterprise of preparing exposition which will bring the entire southwest into the of the world
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
Arizona Republican Editorial Page :

such a dreadful thing tmid souls conjure up.' Certainly has been ;t dreadful thing where woman suffrage has been tried. About the only change expect will be cleaner political methods faircr elections. intelligent and uupurchaSabe against d which always been able preserve against ignor- luct. and corruption.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
SIGNS OF SPRING

When mother studies Butterick's With unaccustOmed zeal And father to the garden hfes And tests it's Oozy feel And Susie haunts the milliners And Robbie, in the rear. Is calling, skinny, got a bal1?" Then spring, I low, is near
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
The Women of Phoenix

We do not now where the Philadelphia Record heard this: an election Phoenix Ariz, last week. the women lined up pretty strongly in favor the saloons. and q dispatch possibly malicious, says that many those who were carried the polls in the automobiles of no-Iicenses advocates were ungratefuI enough to their ballots for license In other states the women have been ous opponents of the saloon"
 We remember that when prohibition de- foated in Los Angeles. after the of that city were given a vote the report widely cir culated that the women had done it. But in Phoenix. ais in Los Angeles the women voted they pleased and with good reasons for casting their votes the men. There is way of knowing how the women of Phoenix voted, but the organizations of women working for prohibition, and believe that majority Of the women outside the organiza- tons voted prohibition.
 the voting precincts the residence districts, where of the women voted, prohibition carried iu an except where there vote. aI the downtown precincts. where the bulk cast by men. prohibition defeated
 conclusion, the Record observes: Evidently, the suffrage revolution when it will be
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13

The savings bank works to give
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13

you an income from idle dollars.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13

We pay 4% interest on savings
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner,
Butter taste? Complexion sar,w,
LIVER perhaps needs waking IN
loan Regulets for bilious attacks
CSC at all stores. faartn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
BOUGHT FlNELILINE
FOR THE SPRING
EUGENE ANDERSON RETURNS
FROM MONTHS STAY IN NEW
YORK FOR BIG FIRM.

Eugene Anderson, the buyer 70,
the big department store of Anderson
BROS. & Foster, returned last night
from New York, where he has been
for the past month buying goods for
mis- concern. And Mr.. Anderson
bought literally. He stated this
morning that he had never assem-.
bied together a larger, more varied, or
more attractive line of spring and
summer merchandise than would be
here when all of his purchases had
Mr., Anderson, with his usu.
al good judgment and taste, picked up
number OF bargains and his custo.
ners will of course get the benefit
u these. The large force of clerks
u the store are busily engaged in /
lnpacking the shipments that arrive
" every train
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
CAUSE FOR RHEumAr,sm

stomach, trouble, lazy liver and
deranged kidneys are the cause 81
rheumatism. Get your stomach. liy.
Ier' Kidneys and bowels in HEALTHY
condition by taking Electric Bitters
ana you viii not be troubled with the
pans OF rheumatism. Charles
aiien' school principal of Sylyania
ia who suffered indescribable tor.
lure from rheumatism, liver and
stomach trouble and diseased kid.
neys. writes: ."All remedies tailed
untii used Electric Bitters, but eour
oottles OF this wonderful remedy
cured me completely" Maybe -onr
rheumatic pains come from stomach.
nver and kidney troubles. Electric
Buffers Will give you prompt relief
oOc and $1.00. Recommended nv
"oi-DniDGE GO. (Advt0
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
RIVERSIDE FIRE
THIS MORNING
RESIDENCE OF r. c. CANT, occU.
PIED BY D. s. BREWER,
DESTROYED,

A hive room frame cottage belong
ing to K. c. Cant situated at the cor
ner OF Theta road and Third avenue
IN riverside was burned this mornins
tabout II O'Clock. There was ,nsur
ance on the building of $1,000. bu,
this did not, cover the loss by sevefa,
hundred dollars. /:
IL was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. D.
is. Brewer, who came to Columbia
from Mt. Pleasant about Dec !, but
they were not at home at the time of
the fire. They left on the morning
tram, MI Brewer for Lawrencebura
and Mrs. Brewer for Florence. having
left the house only little more than
an hour before the neighbors discoy-
cred the fire.
When the fire was discovered the
entire building with the exception OIL
one room was mass of flames. ana
1t was impossible to save any. OF the
household goods. From the one room
couple of mattresses was all that
could be recovered. The rooms we're
Ill well furnished with an excellent
luality OF furniture and the loss is Al
severe one, although there were two
'oilcies on the contents of the l,ouse |
me on household goods and the 9th.
n on Photographic outfit. f.stsq.J
Mr.. Brewer had been in the photo,I
raphic business a number OF xears
ut had decided to take outdoor ern.
ioyment for awhile and came ,aere.!
N that'purnuse. 'fHe was communt.
ated with at Lawrencebnrg ana ssfH4
'turn here on the. evening traia- y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
STORE TAKING
ON SPRING AIR
COMING OF EASTER HERALnEp
BY THE SHOW WINDOWS
AND INTERIOR DISPLAYS

With the date for Easter drav,no
near tor 1t will come earlier this
year than in score or more of Years
'ne merchants of Columbia are begin.
ming to display their spring and SIM.
mer wears. They have made e,abor.
ate preparations for the seasons
trade, which from every fndic,tion
VIII be OF unusual volume. The win.
vows are already gay with su.go,
IONS OF the coming of balmy spring
ana the interiors of the stores arc
iucn more suggestive of the time
~hen young mans fancy lightly.
u.ns 20 tne thoughts of love" than
n the weather. -
: t- aa4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
SCHOOL BUILDING IS
ACCEPTED AT MT.
PLEASANT TO-DAY
SCHOOL. AUTHORITIES OF couN.
Ty ARE GATHERED At PHos-
PLATE CITY.
MUCH. ENTHUSIASM FlIVAILED
Building Is Handsome and conven.
lent One and so construetedess 70
Make Future Additions an Easy3
Matter. IN
((Friday's Daily.)

Great things are transpiring at MI
Pleasant today in an educational way
The county superintendent. Colum
bia city superintendent, the count,
board Of education and the high
school board are there In resp6ree Ia
an invitation OF the local members OF
the two boards. ,Messrs. Kindel and
Shofner, and city Superintendent
Stephens, to take part Ia the exercis.
es attendant on the acceptance OF
1.-THE new school building there
! The new building is the property
OF the seventh district, but is to be
the location Of the Mt. Pleasant High
; School, the schools there all being
under one faculty arrangement. The
new building Is a handsome two-story
brick, with basement for heating
purposes, class and recitation rooms
cloak rooms and ample Office room !
and is to be accepted by the building !
committee today.
Much of the furnishings have al.
ready been received and others will 1
De added as the necessities arrive
In the construction of the building
1t was so arranged as to admit of AID.
oitionai rooms as the contingencies
arise with the least possible expense.
AT present the capacity is sufficient
for all requirements, but it is expect.
ed that this will not always be so
md this wise provision was made for
he future.
) "A splendid program was rendered
IN the occasion, composed OF sneak.
ng, recitations and music, in which
ne schools of the city participated
me address Of welcome was deliv.
red by supt. Stephens. of the citv
chools, and a response from supt .
Fraham followed. Addresses werei Il
lade by members of the high schoo,
nd county boards, and after the or. p
rcises were concluded a luncheon =
as served at the Ingram Hotel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
state OF Ohio, city of Toledo,
Lucas County.

' LUCAS County,
! Frank J. Cheney makes oath tba,
ne Is senior partner of the Arm =,
+. j. Cheney & Co.. doing business
IN the city Of Toledo, County and
state aforesaid, and that said Arm
VIII pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
OF Catarrh that canont be cured hv
the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE. fAi'i'f'
FRANK J. CHENEY
sworn to before me and subscrib.
ed in my presence, this 9Th .dsy y,
December A. d. 1885. y
tSeal) A. w. GLEASON
u.u,- Notary Public.
hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken inter.
naliy and acts directly upon the
oiood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials fras \
T. J, CHENEY & CO.. Toledo n
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con. |
stipation. ,,ee IN
ADVERTISEMENT |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
MRS. ]. S. RUSHToN
BACK FROM MARKET
HAs SPENT FOUR WEEKS STUDY.
ING LATEST IN VOGUE FOR
LADIES' MILLINERY

MRS. j. s. Rushton, in charge of the
hiiiinery department of Evans. Par
ker & Moore, is back from an oh
sence OF several weeks. A part or
.ne time that she was away Mrs
nusnton spent in Florida, but for the
past four weeks she has been in Chi.
cago and other fashion centers where
sne has been giving a critical studv
70 the very latest modes and fashions
IN spring and summer millinery
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
AN EPIDEMIC OF coucA,uc

10 sweeping over the town and
young and old are alike affected
foiey's Honey and Tar Comnonnd
Is quick safe reliable family medi.
cine Tor coughs and colds. A 8
Jones, OF Lee Pharmacy, Chico. Calf
says; consider Foley's Honey
a; ana Iar Compound has no equal, and
- .ne one cough medicine / can re.
commend to my friends, as contain.
ing no narcotics or other harmful
properties" Refuse all substitutes
ana take only Foley's Honey and
Tar OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES co
(Advt.) ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
THE RACK El|

II Ladies' itieeced vests a.,
pants, 26c and 45c each, @a'
and 90c.. WV 7Sc
S5c, 4Qc and SOC. 'a
Ladies' fleeced lined Hose "a.
1sc and 25c. i~,
/ ladies' Sweaters, SOC to ~;
/ children.s Sweaters, a., -
| .,l,oe f '''' =
et ef ladies' red wool sx..,
/ ~, eisptly damaged, for so sS'
soss AeAsy fsscsd vn,o,
An's heavY tieeced Shirt. 49,,
FDraMsFs sc. nit 'aa
25c. AUG !"
s5c and soc. "''
to s6c. ''' O0c
q. Mems wool miss' Sweaters,
Mems wool Sweaters, s5o Il
$500. zoe to
Single plush buggy Bn..
sl.se. mugs
s2.35. N'"'
Fancy plush buggy Ruys
s2.76, 1926 to $500.
ANNEX.
Large galvanized Coal lroa.
Doc and sec. ''
Large painted Coal Holds, CIR
Fine shovels, SC, 1oc and In
stove Polkers. SC and 1oc
Coal longs, 15c.
Grate Enamel 1Oc and 1sc can
Hearth Brooms. 1oc and lie
iron Shoe Nails, Sc paper.
snoe Soles. 10c. 15c to s5c
corn Peppers, 1oc and zoe.
Lanterns. 4oc up.
he Racket.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
STOLE DIAMOND
RING MONTH AGO
MAKES CONFESSION
THREE NEGRO WOMEN ARRrsr
Ed IN CONNECTION WITH
THEFT IN JAIL.
RING NOT YET RECOVERED
valuable Rugs Also Found in the Pc,
session OF the Women Now at the
City Nall for Identification by IN.
Owners.

/ One Of the cleverest pieces Of d,
tective work that has taken place 1
Columbia for some time was deyslor
ca here Thursday night, when tn,
hisnt police force and Sheriff Godwi,
located three negro women imn,ica,
ca IN diamond ring stealing
The women were Anna Porto. !
I'D Butler and Lizzie Armstrong ann
all three Were arrested and nl.cod
IN the city lookup, under the charge
OF theft.
Something like month ago a VOL,
known resident Of the city missed .
valuable diamond ring which had cost
MIN $500 several years ago, but said
0ut little about the loss. The cftic.
srs were only made aware of the
'heft Thursday, and learning by az
''oent OF some ring trading that had
'een going on they began inyestiga,.
ns these deals with the result as
lated. Lena Butler made confession
0 Patrolman Lancaster this morning
nat. she had stolen the property and
oid where she. got it. She then trad.
q 1t to the other two women for q |
mall sum, and they sold it for a |
piendid profit. Notwithstanding
lese confessions of connection with
he stolen property it has not been
'cated by the officers, but It is al
ost certain that it will be.
In addition to the charge of con-
'ction with the stealing of the RING
g Porter and Armstrong women are
On charged with stealing a hand. k
me buggy rug, the rugs having s
EN- found in their possession
lese rugs are at the city hall and
yone having lost such an article
ght find it by calling there and SEQ.
,ne CITY marshal. These rugs are
superior quality and worth Al
Eat deal more than the average
:. c