davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-02-05
Tells OF JACKSON
Biographer Says Ex-President
Would Be Muckraker.
Conditions Much the Same-Great
Democratic Leader Always Oppos-
ed National Debt, Now Con-
sdered Harmless.

Northampton, Mass.-"If Andrew
Jackson were on earth today he
would, believe, be a muckraker."
This is the statement of Prof. John
Spencer Bassett, the authorized biog-
rapher Of the former president, whose
day. was recently celebrated. His
biographer was asked: IF Andrew
Jackson should come back to earth
what would he do; where would he
stand?"
'I am no prophet" he replied, "and
am not discussing politics, but will
tell you how think he would feel
about modern conditions, judging this
from my study of his life.
"Jackson's keenest impulse was
against political jobbery and he would
be in sympathy with the present-day
muckraker. He opposed internal i'm
provements because he thought local
tiles were taking advantage of the
government to get roads built There
was a group Of road contractors in
Philadelphia whom he thought were
promoting the demands for roads for
private profit.
"How did conditions in Jackson's
time compare with ours?"
There are some similarities be-
tween political conditions in our day
and in Jackson's," replied the histo-
rian. "The people feel the same as
regards monopoly; they have the
same suspicion of what is called a
money trust and there is the same
demand for stronger leader whom
special interests cannot control or
corrupt.
'"The tariff was almost as live an is
sue in Jackson's day as at present.
Protection has had two palmy days in
our history-from 1916 to 1888 and
from 1866 to date. In Jackson's time
1t was checked by a. compromise
which provided for a reduction so
gradual that it did not damage indus
trys and when the schedule had been
brought down to a revenue basis
there followed nearly 20 years of pub
lie economy and business prosperity.
I'm his fight on the bank Jackson
committed some errors. Some OF his
charges were not true, and the peo-
pie could see it. Sometimes he was
needlessly harsh toward opponents,
and the people could see this. But
for all that they supported him, and
these were not merely the ignorant,
stupid portion of the communities, but
the average people,. small merchants,
farmers and planters, and intelligent
employees of all classes. They were
concerned with one chief purpose, and
on that they were satisfied with the
leader. They thought some of the
charges against him the mere exag-
geration of partisanship, and others,
if true, of such minor Importance that
they could be ignored in view Of the
grand purpose"
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-02-05
LIST A CITY's BACHELORS
to Guide Spinster Readers
Some Worth 100000.

Kiowa, Kan.-As guide to spins.
ters desiring to take advantage OF
their leap year privileges, a local
newspaper is printing in It's columns
a directory of the members of a club
of eligible bachelors of the town. The
club has raised purse for the first
member who shall be made a hus-
band
The list is headed by Charles A..
Taylor, who is described not only as q
prosperous merchant, but also as the
champion checker player and horse
shoe pitcher of the town. Some OF
the members have commercial ratings
of 100000.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-02-05

FOR SALE Babbitt metal.
this Office.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-02-05
Lizard in Stomach a Year.

Milton, n D.-Loss of flesh at the
rate of pound day has been sue
cessfully combatted by Joseph Schnei-
der of Wales since he coughed up
live lizard about an inch and a half
long. The lizard had evidently got
into his stomach last summer while
he was drinking water from slough
where he was hunting.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-02-05
Their comnarative Bulk.

The latest Russian dancer to ar
rive for an American tour is Mile.
askoweitzkaja jakahie. She will carry
her wardrobe in handbag and her
uame on three fatcars fastened to-
gether.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-02-05
Uses Rnse TO Rob

Chicago.-Asking to use the phone
to call doctor, burglar gained en-
trance to Mrs. Helen Schaub's home
and robbed her of all her cash and
400 worth of iewelry.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-02-05
New Plan Put to Phoenix
and Duncan on Main Line

railroad through the Gila box cam
yon, between Winkleman and San
Carols, and will complete it's new
transcontinental line with a road
from Queen Creek station to
Silver City, N. M, is a well
founded rumor now af1oat in
Phoenix.
Several circumstances tend to
show that the rumor has a basis
fact. For one thing. a surveying
party is now working between
Queen Creek and Superior. This
party has been in the field for
some time and it has been gener-
ally understood that lines were
being run for branch that would
reach only to Superior.
But that according to the latest
information, is not the intention.
Superior is not to be the terminus
of the line, bntlmerely one station.
The road is to be built on east of
Globe, up thru the Gila valley and
thence to Silver City. There it
will connect with the branch
which leaves the S. P. main line
at Deming.
No unusual difficulties are in
the way of building a road from
Queen Creek to Superior, which
is only twenty miles distant. 1t is
understood that Southern Pacific
surveyors have found that a line
can be built on easy grades all
the way to Silver City. Certainly
railroads have been built thru
much more difficult country.
Thatcher, Solomonville and
Duncan will be on the new road.
Morenci and Clifton will be only
a few miles north.
For years the Southern Pacific
and ArizonaEastean people have
had under consideration the
building of a branch from
Florence to Superior. Such
branch would afford transporta-
tion facilities to one of the rich
est mining sections in the w rid.
The old Silver King, Magma,
Ajax, La Coronado and Reymert
are only a few of the properties
in that section. The Calumet &
Arizona company is developing a
group at Superior. The Magma
produces the richest copper ore
in the world, which is now freight
ed to Florence at great expense.
An extension of the road on
thru the Gila Valley would open
a farming district as important
in it's way as is the Superior
country.
Queen Creek is between esa
and Florence. When the propos-
ed line is completed between
Queen Creek and Silver City, the
Pacific main line trains
will run over that route, pass
thru Phoenix and Buckeye, and
continue on to Yuma over a line
surveyed over a year ago be-
tween the Hassayampa and the
Colorado.
Various circumstas, it isnce
stated, have caused the Southern
Pacific to give up the idea of
building road thru the Gila box
canyon, to connect the present
terminus of the P. & E. branch
with the Globe branch at San
Carlos. The land owners in the
Casa Grande valley, who want to
use the canyon for a water stor-
age reservoir, nave been making
a determined fight against the
of a right of way for a
railroad.
Had the box canyon road been
built, the main line trains would
have left the Southern Pacific at
Bowie and reached Phoenix thru
San Carlos, Winkleman and
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-02-05
Arizona & N. M. Railway Company
Passenger Service

South bound train connects with Southern Pa
cific west bound train No. l, leaving Lordsburg
1887 a. n Mountain Time
South bound train connects with Ell Paso &
Southwestern east bound train for Ell Paso leav-
ing Hachita at 1880 a. M, Mountain Time, and
with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee
leaving Hachita at 1880 a. M, Mountain Time.
R.K. MINSON,
General PASSENGER Agent, Clifton. Arizona.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14
4OI) KILLED IN
QUAY MAS
FIGHT?
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
NCgales. Ariz., May ll.-Agents of
the Huerta government here claim to
have received word that federal re-
Inducements have reached Guaymas
by boat and that the main group,
which is besieged several miles north
of that place, will be able to make
their way to the port.
The most conservative estimate Of
the number of killed in the fighting
above Guaymas places the dead at
400. This information is contained
in a United States consular report
received here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14
Most Prompt and Effcctual Cure for
Bad Colds.

When you have a bad cold you
want remedy that will not only
give relief, but effect prompt and
permanent cure, a remedy that is
Pheasant to take remedy that CON
tains nothing injurious Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy meets all these
requirements. 1t acts on natures s
plan. relieves the lungs, aids experto-
ration, opens the secretions and re-
stores the system to a healthy con-
dltlon. This remedy mas a world
wide sale and use, and can always
be depended upon. Sold by all drug
glsts. may l to 15.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE,

FOR SALE OR TRADE-16O acres,
miles from Collbran, 3 miles from
Molina, on r. F. d. and telephone;
4a-mile from school; 40 acres
fenced; 20 acres in cultivation: 40
more can be cultivated: balance
pasture land; good water right;
price $500; would consider a
trade for Grand Junction residence
property. Box %, Collbran, Colo.
5-7-l0t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14
rheumatism Quickly Cured.

of rheumatism in his arm" writes a
well known resident of Newton, la.
81 gave him a bottle of Chamber
lains Liniment which he applied to
his arm and on the next morning the
was gone" For chronic
rheumatism you will find
nothing better than Chamberlain's
Liniment. Sold by all druggists.
May l to 10.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14
J0HkSON'S DEFENSE IS BEGUN
Associated Press.

Chicago, May 1.-THE presenta-
tion of evidence in the defense of
Jack Johnson, charged with violation
OF the Mann white slave act, has be-
gun in Federal Judge Carpenters
court.
Charles Lupkin, a chauffeur for
johnson in 1910, testified about a
trip that Johnson and Belle Schreiber
took to Milwaukee that year, during
which Johnson was i'll. Lupkin said
they lived at separate hotels.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

1G0 acres in eastern Colorado.
All fenced; so in cultivation;
small house; to trade for Grand
Valley property.
100 acres in san Luis Valley
All i'll cultivation; 1-roOm house;
10 trade for Grand Valley prop
crty.
2i0 acres, Rcdiands-Watcr;
good house; . miles from city; to
trade for Texas, Kansas or Ne
braSka lands.
100 acres, Mitchell county, Tex
as; to trade for Grand Valley land.
100 acres on Whitewater creek;
fine land; to trade for city prop
erty.
: acres Joining city-WilI sell
at Il bargain, or lease il Tor five
years.
WALKER & jones,
i3S Main.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14
Herman LcpIlr Here.

Herman Loehr, lumberman from
Canon City, is here this week. being
a frequent visitor at the local Gibson
lumber company yards.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14

A NEW SALE STABLE AND I'M
PLEMENT STORE-Will buy your
horses and will trade new buggies
and wagons and implements, or
will sell your horses on straight
commission. When you want horses
and buggies or implements and
wagons, call 130 Main street. c.
l.. Jones. 5-l1-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14
Sentinel Want Ads get results.

have several secondhand buggys
and surveys for sale. Good as new
Apply j. 4. Webber, 2ks Cole. Ave.
Phone jet. PA.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14
postponed
WESTERN LEAGuE

tween Chicago and Philadelphia was
postponed today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14

We still have some of that good
LETT. G. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14

ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS, l will
sell my house at a sacrifice. / must
sell, and it will pay you to investi-
gate this low offer. 44S White, or
phone Linden 1892. 4-16-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14

Summer lap robes, Soc to $S. Fred
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14

THOROUGHBRED Buff Rock Eggs.
per setting SIPS. o. L. Lindford,
Fruita, Colo. 5-2-Imo
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14

FOR SALE-Golden Buff Leghorn
eggs; Sips per setting of Is, pre-
paid; also baby chicks. B. B.
Poultry Co., Moab. Utah. 5-5-I2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14

The Plateau Galley Milling Co., has
had hard time to keep seed wheat
in this spring for the farmers. There
seems to be an unusually large acre
age going in this year, largely be-
cause the mill is urging the farmers
to put in wheat. The new miller,
MIR. Redmond, has remodeled the mill
in many ways and has made some eX-
Cellent -four lately He also has the
new burrs arranged to grind the gra-
ham on. Formerly the graham went
the same course as the flour. The
milling company think they can pay
a "top-notch' price for wheat this
fall. Last winter they paid % cents
more straight through than the Den
yer market called for.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14

The Georgia Mesa and Molina
school districts held their annual
meetings last Monday. Mrs. Walter
Winter was unanimously reelected
for Georgia Mesa, and Mrs. L. II.
Platt was elected by a large majority
Oil the Molina beard.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14
WANTED--MAlE HELP.

WANTED-Young man with some
experience in printing office to
work at The Sentinel office during
June and July. Job for right
party.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14
Molina
Correspondence.

The contcsting classes in the Bap-
list Sunday school held joint pic
mic, and climbed the "Bee Hive" last
Saturday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14

S23s .sLl5 SC ETs Jgsss
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05
Making the Home Unhappy

work of the day, irritated that their
wishes have not been carried out.
that on them fall annoyance ano
duties which they feel should belong
to others, that difficulties seem ever
in their path, and so on. will perhaps
voice their displeasure and strike q
responsive note of irritation IN the
rest, and quickly the whole atmos-
phere is charged with the poison OF
bitterness and resentment.
A little more care in restraining
temper, especially about the trivial
tiles and nonessentials of happy exist
ence, and the peace that should reign
In a home, whatever its material set
ting, would more often be left undis'
turbed. Exhibitions Of temper In
children, no matter what the cause
should always be taken as fault tc
be eradicated This does not crush
the spirit Of indignation at wrong. OF
weaken the fighting instinct, but II
does aid in averting hasty judgments
and give time for viewing the eest
from many points.-Exchanga
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05
KANSAS SCHOOL IS UNIQUE
Each Class Has Course in Agriculture
and Pupils Are Taken Into Fields
Of Adjacent Farm.

Eight miles out of Blairstown, in
Henry county, Kansas, is crossroads
country store. In the second story OF
this store building is room forty feet
by twenty, in which is conducted
regularly accredited high school. Four
Henry county farmers conceived the
idea, the manager of the country store
rendered the use of his room and at
present Ralph Lionberger, who was
born within a mile of the school. is It's
teacher. The object in view by the
founders of the school was twofold-
to keep the boys and girls at home
and to save the expense of sending
them away to the town high school.
Mr.. Lionberger is a graduate OF the
College of Agriculture at Columbia
and each class takes course In agri'
culture in his school. He takes the
boys and girls right into the fields
of adjacent farms where the actual
WORN is done. He and his pupils also
help the farmers when the season
comes to test the seed corn and the
grass seeds
This school has its regular gradual
ing exercises. this years class mum
bering seven. The diplomas carried
by these young people will gain ad
mission into the freshman class o
the state university. 1t is the onl!
school of it's kind in the world unique
1 nevery respect. 1T is truly schoo
of the farmer. by the farmer and TO
the farmer"
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05
Much Truth About Health In A1ie'e
That Probably 10 Meant to
Be Humorous.

Health Is a matter which was once
very popular. but it has long since
grown into disfavor. In these strenu-
Gus days the securing of health con-
sumes altogether too much time. IL
cannot be acquired without detention
from business. Not only does 1t In
terfere with business. but with pleas
ure as we'll
Health requires too much sleep, toe
much fresh air. too much food OF vui
gar simplicity and too many clothes
which are more comfortable than
stylish. Health Is like anything else
In order to have It one must give al
tention to securing 1t, but when the
securing of money engrosses all O
ones time. manifestly health mus
take a back seat. We still have tradi
tions about health much like the ira
ditions about the soul, but these tax
| secondary place. Doctors, Ike min
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05
Poisoning Cut-Worms.

In the garden where corn. onions
and other similar crops are grown,
the cut-worm can be destroyed by the
use of a composition made from 25
pounds of bran and one pound of paris
green. or asenate OF lead. moistened
with sweetened water or molasses. A
teaspoonful on each hill Of corn does
the work.
Sometimes middlings are used in
stead of bran. and the mixture is
then rolled into pea-sized pills for
scattering through the field. Chick
ems should be kept out OF the garden.
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05
REDUCTION IN LIVING COST
Experiment to Be Made in City OF
Washington to Eliminate Unneees
sary Expenses.

Preparations are making in the city
Of Washington for an experiment in
marketing farm supplies on a large
scale by a system which shall elm
mate as far as possible unnecessary
intermediary expenses in getting the
products OF the soil into the hands
OF the consumer. 1t is expected to
start a municipal market with ten
thousand customers, and to reduce the
cost of handling so much that there
will be a reduction in the cost OF liv-
ing. There are many localities from
which the result will be watched with
interest II the plan works well In
Washington, undoubtedly IL will be
put into operation elsewhere.
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05

When cutting of a dogs tail, strike
as close behind the ears as possible.
The shady pasture is a splendid
work room for the profit making cow
II all men are born equal, that Is the
only time in life that they are equal.
The binder engine has solved the
question of the peak-lOad in harvest
ing
No Slump in Beef reads a head
line. Yet 1t is going down every
where.
The man who wants to sell is al
ways more polite than the man VINO
Is asked TO buy.
Discretion is the art Of being on
the other side Of a fence when you
call a man a liar.
Sailing the stock is one of the may
oe-forgotten chores-how long sine.
II was last done?
Why not think of man as a soul
possessing body. rather than as BODY
possessing a soul?
Sleep makes women lovely, accord
| Ing 10 laQy uOcloT' ENeiy h"eoN
| husband will agree.
AS warm weather comes on give th'
little colt a place where he can ge
away from the flies.
Growing corn for its total feed value
is better and more profitable thai
growing 1t for grain alone.
Men, says a writer. make bette
chaperons than women. Yes. the.
are used to looking after girls.
When a man tell you how homes
he is and how crooked other mel ar
put your money in your stock an
hide your watch until he goes
Knock off work in the fields SatuI
day noon after the first big rush
cter and put in couple of hour
pushing the lawn mower and helpln
mother and the girls clean up tn
yard.
The only way to rid ourselves
cur troubles is to look about US fe
greater ones that are borne by OF
neighbors. If we sit around and broo
over our misfortunes they do not va
ish but only hatch out new ones.
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05
Too Frequent Losses Of Temper Re
cult In Much Misery Which Might
Easily Be Avoided.

Possessing apparently all the essen
uals that make for comfort, ease. and
happiness, more than a few homes
fail to give this expected result, and
someone has asked: What is gener-
ally the cause Of this?
To put It very plainly. unnecessary
exhibitions Of temper more quickly
tnan anything else mar the harmony
OF q home. There may not be open
strife, but temper, as little riffs with
IN the lutte, give out incessant dis.
cords. Brothers and sisters, each
perhaps, with an unconscious craving
70 manage or suppress the other. may
never have been taught to realize the
powerful influence Of tact. and theil
little comments and chickering's will
quickly rouse disputes that may
make the Unlocking parents heartsick
1ne husband and wife, tired with tn,
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05
Part She Liked.

From Ocean Grove to New York is
quite a step in more ways than one;
and from a popular evangelists ser
mons on THE Shortest Road to HeaV-
en-" to Kipling's Seven Seas" Is Also
a step.
Both of these steps Mrs. SANITY has
taken. She was sitting in her sisters
New York apartment and her niece
had been reading to her from The
Seven Seas"
We'll, auntie, how do you Ike
these poems?" asked the girl, closing
the book after reading "LEnvoi.
The last one is good enough. I
like most of 1t" was the reply. "espe-
ciaIfy that part that says. Those that
were good shall be happy. they shall
sit In q goiden chair.
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05
Cultivation of Corn.

After the growth OF corn is well
started, the roots spread out often
from one row to another. Interlacing
in the middle. A plow ripping along
between the rows at a depth of from
five to six inches will cut of the
roots and very materially slacken the
growth of the plant and cut short the
yield.
The first cultivation may be fairly
deep, but after that the surface Of the
soil should be stirred lightly, how
ever, in order to create a dust mulch
and maintain the moisture about the
roots of the corn.
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05
SYNOPSIS.

-. psdmond, opera singer, starting
80 drive IN New York. hnds
- ssot as her chauffeur. Later
acsfed by a stranger who climbs
- auto and chloroforms her: James mes
Hnesno - - Agatha Redmond. Handle
49, ASstha forcibly taken aboard
- us secures q tug and when near
6rops overheard. Aleck van
- svs.nd OF Hambleton. had an ap-
c. .t With him. Not meeting Ham
- hs makes call upon H.
I1nos no ',s Latter and IL refused. The
syssEe Q coast trip on Van camp >
81 ~ sea Gull. Hambleton WAKES
- "A the Jeanne D'Arc. the yacnt
0DS n AGatha Redmond. He mseus
49, vho introduces himssn .h@,,,c-
- Csss - NSht but are Interrupted oy
=. pey "a the vessel. Jimmy ana
~ abandoned by the crew, VINO
\ ths boats. Jimmy and AgStha
Ser hours and finally reacn sn0.e ~"
~ thcroughly exhausted eohoIIod Mend The
enS xho asdsted in Agatha,s ab-
.s He ssrees to help them; Jim y
l1SSs.sn. and on the verge OF deatn; hano
=. helm He returns with II
~. who reviyee Jim. ana .ns p. On,
4 soSvsyed to ChafiesPor{; Wns Ta,nn % snd
- In it In the Sea Gull, reach ChsrissS. e.
8, tidiSS. Rises o. tinds ind jim on r:
ysssee ~ death and Agatha in despair
Nsysr declares his sister. MIS-. ou Wrs
- n the only one who can save Sln, jill
woman Of strong religious con
Scs,ons. and dislikes Agatha on accUTa cura,
" Sss rrofesEon. She refuses 70 hurs'
n~ cetha pleads with her ana sn'
sa s,,ts TO take the case. Hand expIa,n,
sS .. Ss escsped y from the wreck. thouSS, aS
viIi ~ nothing concerning the ao
Srt,on. Lizzie. Agatha's maid' arr'Ve
- No York
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05
Modern Aesop.

One day. in the presence Of the Fox.
the Tortoise was Dragging to the Hare
of his ability as q runner. The Fox
was very derisive of the Tortoise's pre-
tensions, whereupon the Tortoise,
winking at the Hare, offered to bet
the Fox a considerable sum Of money
that he could outrun the Hare. The
Fox lost no time in putting up the
money. and of the contestants started.
The Hare took q big lead at once. but
after getting comfortably out Of sight.
wandered away from the track and fell
asleep. The Tortoise accordingly was
the first to reach the winning post.
The Fox went of cursing at the loss
of his money, and when he had gone
the Tortoise divided his winnings with
the Hare. Ever since that time bet
ting on races has been an uncertain
sport.-Life.
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05
Clearing Up Old Nests.

The incubating season is over with
poultry as far as profit to the owner
is concerned, and the Minnesota ex-
periment station advises that all old
nesting material be taken out and
burned, and that all nesting boxes be
disinfected and given a coat of liquid
lice killer, after which fresh straw
may be placed in them for late lay
ers.
The creosote preparations sold at
lumber yards for wood preserving
have been used with good effect as
lice killers.