davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14

I'VE need missionaries in Lake
county where every nationality on the
globe is represented. We are nearly all
foreigners here and none are natives
except the Indians. We have no time
for race prejudice and If we can teach
you children to love your brothers and
sisters of other countries this Sunday
school will be a blessing to Lake
county
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14

Scrap Union Scout, Country Club
long cut. for chew smoke. Forex
plug cut. and Sweet Iona hne cut.
Manufactured from the choicest leaf
Observation-Disclosures Tobacco O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14

Cook with Gas. save money SAD time,
and Danish dirt.-No. Ind. Gas & Elec
Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14

Chew Union Scout Scrap. Every
body's doin' 1t. McHie-Scotteu Tob. Co.
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14
Sell Residences.

w. f. Bridge. the civil engineer, has
sold his former home in Warren street
Ito w. E. Kelley. superintendent Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14

Some men talk in their sleep be-
cause that is the only chance they get.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14

1T isn't smart, children" said the
pastor. Ito call your playmates at school
by nicknames. An italian boy is not a
'dago-' Chinese boy not 'Chink.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14
Sues For Damages.

Felix Maldrowski through his 1awy-
ers, Mcmahon & Conroy has made the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14

ck, o General of s. S.
h Dpt
lie O Mrs S S Crockett the ~ Of America
in re houses The m requesting mayors nc govrno to
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

the primary rootstOcks it is clear
 lhdt thls pasture or sod land should
 De broken very shallow. and an at
 tempt made to keep the rootstock as near the surface as possible. in order
 that the substance may go directIv
 into the above ground plant instead of into this secondary growth. AL though the breaking be shallow the
 work shOull be carefully done. and It Is best to rebreak in order to stimulate the growth from the prf-
 mary rootstock early in the season.
 By this means the old rootstocks are soon exhausted If there is convenient time in late summer this shallow blowing is very effective then.
 Numerous instances have been re- ported of killing Johnson grass sod by shallow blowing during the dry part of the summer. If the climate Is such that there are many alter nate freezes and thaWs during the winter. shallow winter breaking will be effective, while if both summer and winter treatment fail, or if 1t be more convenient. the work can be put off until spring. when if it is carefully done, it is very effective. The main point is to induce this shallow roOtstock system. and then in breaking to keep these rootstocks near the surface, where they can be reached by summer sun or winter freezing; or if the work be delayed until spring, so that the secondary rootstock growth will amount to but little, then by close cultivation to destroy the young plant before it starts the formation of the tertiary rootstocks, which start just about the time the plants begin to form a Towering head
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
ADVANTAGE IF SALT
 RIVER VALLEY DA|RYMEN
Is Green Pasture All the Year Round,
 Says M. E. Bemis

DailylnS in the Salt River valley IS the topic chosen by NJ. F. Bemis. ol Phoenix, for an article appearaing IT the national dairy magazine, Kim EsIls Dairy Farmer. under the date line of November IS The pubIica- ton, which is a well known and widely circulated one is published in Waterloo, Michigan.
 Dairying in the Salt River valley. as described by Mr. Bemis is d wholly satisfactory as well as re- mune1ative proposition. The advan- tages that the Salt River dairvman has over the man in the east is in the matter of feed. Here there is green feed without the use of the sIlo, all the year through In the east, the COW begins falling off in production from the time she is taken off the pasture till the spring comes.
 The advantages of the open life of IHe animals which is found in Ari- 2'na' where the feeding, the milking 'thd the cleaning of the COW may b. conducted under the sky, is also shown.
 The alfalfa field of this valley is all important item in the stock and dairy farm It is the mainstay of the successful dairy of this district. and lo It is due the fact that dairying in this district is successful
 In all the article is a most interest," ing one, telling the pure and i'm rortant facts of the dairy business in this state. It is the sort of story which will interest the eastern and the southern stockman in the Salt River valley district and which will bring from the states where the Iaper has it's biggest circulation many inquiries as to the valley. The t'oard of trade already registers suits in the form of letters of in iulr|' resulting from the article. and lt Is likely the more concrete results the prospective buyer and settler win come later.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
An Article on the Great Pest by A. J Hatton of the U. s. Reclamation
 Service.
Origin of Johnson Grass

Johnson grass was first imported into the United States from Turkey hy Governor Means of South Caro- lima, in the year 1880, and from South Carolina it spread to various parts of the south and southwest It was first soWn in several of the older sections of the Salt River Valley. At first it was hailed as great bless ing and later as great pest. due to the fact that it seemed almost inn possible to kill it out after it had once gained a foothoId and it was also very persistent in spreading to adjoining fields.
 Methods of Distribution.
 Water is the chief method of dis tribution. The source of infection from water may be divided into two districts: First. watershed above Granite Reef; second, irrigation dis trict below Granite Reef.
 From time to time Johnson grass has been sown on the cattle ranges on the above watersheds but on ac- count of the close cropping by stock and also lack of moisture it has rarely lived more than one season For this reason we can consider the infection from the cattle ranges as almost negligible.
 The Verde does not have Johnson grass on it's watershed in any quan- titles except in it's irrigation district Brush dams are constructed across the river and the water is thus di- Verted into the canal systems When the water is not in use for frriga- tion it is allowed to flow through waste ditches and back into the river again. These irrigation and waste ditches have Johnson grass growing on their banks, and this, combined i with the waste water from Johnson 1 grass fields, constitutes the chief 1 source Of infection from above Gran 1 ite Reef This infection can be elim- mated by enforcing the Johnson grass
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

fragetes properly so-called in Rus sa. the term is indiscriminately ap- piled to any feminine demonstration, private or public.
 For example. under the heading "Suffragets at Tiflis," an agency telegram relates that certain
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

Der of over hundred, stormed the residence of the faithIess husband
 with the openly avoWed intention of lynching him and his fair guest. The windows were shattered and a vigor- ous attempt was made to force the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

a lively struggle some twenty-five of the "suffragets' were arrested and the house placed under guard. The women arrested were released two hours later and the objects of their vengeance surreptitiously left the city the same evening.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
II WON'T BE SORGHAM
 BUT CANE MOLASSES
Alex Silva Is Having a Cane Mil
 Installed

In story the other day it was stated that Alex Silva was about to engage in the manufacture of sor- ghum moIasses. MT. Silva vas in town yesterday and said that he could not do that for the reason that he had no sorghum of which to make mclasses. He is not in the sorghum growing business but he has raised q crop of twenty acres of ribbon cane such as is grown in Louisiana and that it will shortly be ready to be converted into molasses. He has employed an expert from Alabama and the cane mill will shortly be in stalled
 MT. Silva planted this cane to raise seed for the sugar company but it is not ready to take it and he will therefore manufacture molasses. Whether he will continue in the sugar can industry depeneds upon the out come. It is estimated that the crop will amount to between 500 and roo tohs, which ought to yield about 1000 gallons of molasses The price cf it is yet a matter of conjecture but 1t is thought that it will bring about q dollar gallon at wholesale.
 On account of the cold weather soon after the crop was planted the yield is not as heavy as if yyou1d Ctherwise have been But the cane is of q good quality MT. Silva brought several stalks of it to to,v,, with him.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

wealthy house proprietor in the Georgian capital on day following his Wifes departure for months holiday in the Crimea, invited woman nefghhor to his house This scandal we are told. eXasperated the TifIis .suffragets." who to the num-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
RUSSIAN "suFFRAGErrEs.~
(Boston Transcript)

NIDVoIVII T dIIoVIIpIJ
 The Russians have adapted many generic terms from the English, more notably those of "hooIigan" and "hooliganism" (khulligan and khuIi- ganstvo). "Hooligan" is replacing the term 'expropriator'' and "hooligan- ism includes robbery under arms. Latterly the Russian press has shown a predilection for the term "suffra- gets,' but since there are no suf-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

The man who plays the bazoo horn Gets the collectors goat. For though he's dunned at eve and
 morn, He always has a note
 Seattle Post Intelligencer
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
METHODS OF CONTROLLING JOHNSON
 GRASS IN THE SALT RIVER VALLEY

law that was passed by the last leg islature
 Only a small amount of Johnson grass is found on the banks of the river between Granite Reef and Salt river reservoir
 Screening the water at Granite Reef has been suggested, but on account of the small size of Johnson grass seed this is impracticable
 Other methods of distribution are by animals, birds. wind, manure, sowing seed that contains Johnson grass, and feeding hay that contains Johnson grass Animals may spread it by the seed adhering to muddy feet and birds in much the same way. The winds may also carry the seed. and especially troublesome are the small Whirlwinds that are so common in this valley.
 The root stocks from which the grass grows, when the ground is soft, and especially when a large top is allowed to develop. grow to a large diameter and penetrate to great depth, sometimes as much as four feet
 Method of Eradication in Fields,
 Based on Rootstock Habits.
 In order to kill easily an old John son grass meadow or pasture by cul- tivation in hood crop, the land should be broken very shallow If too shal- low the rootstOck sOds are plOWed. one deep and the other shallow, the buried rootstock in both cases will send out jointed secondary stocks to reach the surface In the case of the secondary rootstocks buried deep ly. a large part of their substance is turned into the secondary rOotstocks to connect with the new surface plant, while in the case of those buried there is no opportunity for the plant to form a long secondary rootstock, only q small part goes into the secondary growth. and the main substance of the roOtstock goes directly into the plant formed above l ground. As the growth above ground 1 is very easily killed. while the sec ,ndary growth is as troublesome as |
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
Xmas Presents

Imported Baskets lined with siIk and filled with the finest Chocolates.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
Ice Cream and SherbetS

Place your order carly for Christmas Day. Fancy Ice Cream and Sherbets to your order.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
Cut Flowers

Niolets Carnations, Roses, Blooming Plants Greens, Holly and Holly Wreaths. Everything else for floral decorations.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
J ChrisfmaS ss1ooe$flons {

The Busy Drug Store has for years been Xmas shopers' joyland. Hundreds of novelties and useful articles not listed here. Call and see or write for what you want.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
Parcels Post

We call the attention to out f-town shoppers to our mail department. 1t is easy to use the parcels post, or you may order by express. We have reputation throughout Arizona fer satisfaction to the people who write us what they want.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
Xmas Decorations

The finest line to select from. Christmas Trees, Christmas Tree Trimmings, Candy Canes, Candy Beads, Novelties.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

A real Christmas present, lasts long, a joy every day in the year We have kodaks, from the lowest priced to the highest priced.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
Articles Women Appreciate
FOUNTAIN PENS

No matter what style She prefers vou'l find at the Busy Drug Store. Parker S25O S1O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-19

Jefferson City, Mo.-DTought IS
broken in this section of state.
San Francisco, Cal.-Maury Diggs
took witness stand in own behalf to-
day. Many women present. Mrs.
Diggs is waiting to testify after hus-
band is through.
Seattle, Wash.-Pacific Coast Nav.
Co. officials fix loss Of life on wrecked
steamship State of California at SO
passengers and Z sailors.
Bushnell, Ill.-.HoWard Clayton
killed when lightning destroyed barn
in which he had taken refuge.
DanVille, Ill.-Unidentitied member
of Knights of Pythias attending con-
vention of Indiana and Illinois K. of
P.'s found in alley with crushed skull.
Norfolk, Neb.-Lawrence Forest,
%, scrubbed farewell note to mother
and hurled himself in front of train.
Right arm ampUtated.
Flint, Mich.-Mrs. Owen Moore
sued for divorce claiming husband
spent his life devising ways to glorify
God while wife and child went hun
cry.
Leavenworth, Kas.-A. II. Jones,
expires. National Bank, Rugby, SD,
paroled. Serving 10 years violating |
banking laws.
Minneapolis, Mimi. F. Kramer,
Forest, Park, Ill, let four men show
him flying fish on Mississippi river.
Beaten and robbed of watch and $14. |
ST. Louis, Mo.-MoUnted Patrol
man Kilroy, % years member Of po-
lice dept, dead. Auto swept horse
from under him.
Paris.-Mrs. EmmeIine Pankhurst,
militant suffraget leader, says she
will return to England when health
permits.
Wheeling, Va.-Because he mar
ried Elsie Gamble, IA, daughter Of
carpenter who beat her, the resig-
nation Of Rev. T. A. Cox Of Elm
Grove Christian Church has been
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-19

NEW S I'm bNlEF
Marson Sorbitsly and not Harry
Thaw arrested for shooting bar
tender.
Sterling, III.-Mrs. Harriet Mack,
oldest settler in Northern Illinois,
killed by fall down cellar stairs.
indianapolis, Ind.-Frank FaIk,
real estate dealer, shot and killed
on temporary bridge over White river.
Gary, Ind.-Attempt to remove
Edward Davis, wanted on charge of
wife abandonment in clean, N. Y,
viii be first fight against extradition
to N. Y, since tangle growing out Of
Gov. Suffers Impeachment.
Pontiac, Ills-isaac Walton, senior
member of Walton Bros, Fairbury,
dead. ApOplexy.
Champaign, lll.-Wm. Carter sui
cided rather than appear in court on
gambling charge.
Martins Ferry, O.-John Marshall,
glass worker, killed wife while six
children pleaded for her life. Sui
cided.
Wakefield, Mass.-Abraham Mey-
ers nearly caused riot when he ap-
peared in winter overcoat with hat
drawn over his ears. Mercury was
SO.
Huntington, Ind.-Mrs. J. w. Cas-
well and daughter had to stay in
running auto until battery was ex-
hausted. Didn't know how to stop it.
Joliet, 1.-Two city blocks were
"quarantined just for fun" by hilar-
ious special deputy before he was ar
rested.
Watertown, NJ. " Frederick
BrosseaU, "a, kidnapped II years ago
by gypsies, restored to parents. Aunt
recognized newspaper photo after he
deserted camp.
New York.-James Brady beat his
wife because she snored in her sleep
when he talked to her. Arrested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-07
PROSPECTOR
 LIKES SILVER CREEK

Walter Dikeman, who went to the Silver Creek country near Lake Tes- lin about six weeks ago, according to letter received from Atlin, has returned to the latter place for sup plies. and incidentally, with an en- couraging report of the country.
 Dikeman is reported as saying that, while he had not done much pros pecting during the short time he was on Silver Creek, owing to the deep snow. yet the appearance of the coun- try and nature of the formation were such as to lead him to conclude that gold exists there and it was for the purpose of securing suplies on which to conduct extensive prospect work that Dikeman returned to Atlin.
 Walter Dikeman is the man who discovered gold in the Iditarod coun- try. later selling his holdings there for .uarter of a million dollars. He is an experienced prospector and has the m sans for carrying on operations on :. large scale He has several men in his employ with him in the territory of the reported new strike and if there is anything more to be discovered there, Dikeman is the stamp of man who will be instrument al in locating it.-Whitehorse Star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-07
THEORY OF THE MEXICAN REBELLION

THE northern states of Meico-SOnora Snaloa Coaua and
 Chhuahua-with Gov Carranza of Sonora at their head
 constitutional revolt" according to the declaration which they forth They have separated themselves of Mexico and the state machinery is be- ing by the revoution In fact the customs houses pretty generally their hands and the public be- ing maintain armies the field that control most of the territorial within their boundaries They acted in most part through their legislative bodies and state officers There fore, there rebellion in progress that is of geographical character such that which prevailed during the American Civil War.
 The "constutonaS socaled have announced that they will attempt to invade other sections of Mexico but that they will resist attempt coercion of their states the part of Huera However the that their action does not contemplate the independence of their states except long might be necessary guarantee national consttutionalsm"
 It all sounds peculiar American but is probably good logic Mexico The situation to be that the people of Northern Mexico still believers in the Madero They believe that his removal accomplished violation the constitution and that is not the purpose of Huera pay attention to the constitution that theoretically at least makes the of the citizens in that country They look the dead Madero statesman that doing his best to establish the reign of the people, They know that the cons tuition dead letter during the rule of Daz and that the ad and supporters of Daz the that closest Huera They feel that continue Huerta in control would be to return personal government such that given Mex by Daz best it would ogarchy where small group would exercise all authority without reference regard for the people, They believe that would be gov ernment where death by execution assassination would the penalty for criticism that is what Southern Mexico would prefer then the Northerners for separation until those the South change their minds
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-07
SAVING GRACE OF
 TOM MARSHALL

am setting no little store by Thomas R. Marshall, the vice-Presi- dent
 He grows upon the capital and up- on the country in a personality that | is set to especial usefulness and time liness for this era.
 Vice-President Marshall is the say ing grace of a strenuous administra- tion. He is the only thing that rests" the country. He is one of the few men ever met high up in Ameri- can politics who doesn't take himself too seriously. He is neither burdened with his mission nor oppressed by his tremendous responsibility.
 Following long and ponderous list of superfluous excellencies in the sen ate chair here is a real human being so natural, so easy, so quaintly soft | Iy humorous, and so homespun kind, that he is already kin to the senate and half the capitol
 Tom Marshall, of Indiana, thought he sank into four years silence" when he said his salutory on the fourth of March. But he was mistak- en- He has just begun to talk, The Lord be praised for his sense of hu- nor.
 The senate is going to be better and happier for that man. He will get under Wilson's jacket too, and Bryan's and even the tense, stern Burleson and the rest of them, and make them glad when the Mexics are fretful and officeseekers rage.
 The Yice-Presidents humor is not so hard and sharp a thing as wit. It is the real thing. It gets under the cookies of the heart and never stings. It does not make noise, but it relax es and it warns.
 He wraps it oftenest about himself and all about his station. The Vice Presidency is a soft human joke to Tom Marshall. It really tickles him to death, with a kind of shame-faced merriment at having nothing to do. 1 He is a good presiding officer all ready and will be fine. But it does not worry him. He was ''corking" good governor out in Indiana and did big things strongly and can do them again.
 But the humor of the vice-Presiden- tial chair has got into his bones and he'll never get it out. It is the most humorous place in all the civilized world, and I am so glad Tom Marshall found it,
 There is one office in Washington around which there isn't going to be any friction for the next four years.
 And mark me, when the time of tension comes anywhere else in this administration, there is a reserve power of force, and kindness and tact, and the saving grace of humor
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-07

years at the present rate of consump- tion.
 During the past ten years, the com merce of Alaska with the United States-in and out-has amounted to more than s5OO,OOO,OOO, several millions more than the trade of the United States with the Orient
 The mineral production of Alaska from 1883 to 1910 amounted to $2O6,- OOOOOO. more than $195, 100000 of this amount being in gold. The averdu- pois weight of gold taken out of AL aska-rougly figured-is a little more than four hundred tons. This does not include several million dollars in gold brought 10 the United States by the Americans from the Klondike region.
 Since the occupation by the citi- zens of the United States, Alaska has yielded in fishery products-walrus, ivory, aquatic furs, whalebone and fish-to the value of $21O,OOO,O The food fishes at the close of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-07

The new Spring and Summer styles are now ready. You are cordially in' vited to call and inspect them.- F. WOLLAND. Ivy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-07
fiscal year 1910 had netted s12S,SO1,-

fiscal year 1910 had netted s12S,SO1,- 4S2 and the fur seals $5O,366,767.
 Alaska is more than twice the size of the German Empire, nearly thir- teen times the size of New York state. larger than all of the states north of the Ohio and Potomac riy- ITS and east of the Mississippi, and is something more than one-fifth the size of the United States proper. It would make nearly five hundred states as large as Rhode Island.
 Estimates made by the United States Department of Agriculture, in experiments extending over eleven years. placed the area of arable and grazable land at sixty-four millionI acres. This department estimates that the territory is susceptible of sustaining a population of from three to five million persons by agriculture pursuits alone.