davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
E==- Arizona Republican Editorial Page E

consideration. It up of the wearing out of horses and vehicles reduced loads and loss of time
 The awakened interest of farmers and their cooperation with county road superintendents, MT. Smith believes. will strongly supplement the state and the counties road building.
 The bulletin does go into the entire sub ject of road construction, but takes up the three essentials of drainage. grading and maintenance. A present Arizona roads well provided with constructed and placed. Bridge work belongs to engineers and is therefore discussed. Concrete cuIverts regarded superior to any other. Wooden culverts should in be used in an irrigated country and iron culverts only a little enduring though they nearly much
 Great attention should be given grading for it is necessary roads be kept in good before it has time to penetrate the surface.
 The work of maintenance should be constant. Repairs should be made needed for it is eXaggeration state that five minutes work when rut is just starting, is effective hours work later on"
 Maintenance" says MT Smith, 'ts the final by which road work succeeds or fails A highway may be constructed well, but if it is left without for long, it's destruction is certain and rapid"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
The Boston Journal

CThe following is the salutatory of MT. Matthew Hale who recently purchased the Boston Journal of Frank A Munsey. MT. Hale is of the leaders and most energetic workers in the progressive move ment)
 In the fight now being waged in this state human rights and against special privilege the sup port of metropolitan daily paper is almost essen tiaI. We all know how great has been the help rendered the past by MT. Munsey and The Bos- ton Journal. It a blow, therefore. to learn few days ago that MT. Munsey proposed to withdraw from New England and concentrate his energies in other parts of the country There seemed to be only thing to do under the crcumstances-to buy the paper This has been done.
 We believe in the principles for which the pro gressive party fighting and long the pro- gressive party continues fight for these principles without compromise and without entanging alliances with other parties, just long and no longer shall support the progressive party.
 In this work which we have undertaken We realize that alone and without help accom- pIish nothing. with the active cooperation and help which certain will be rendered us by the men and women of this state who believe in the grat principles for which have all been fighting, we feel that The Boston Journal is assured.
 operation rather thany any limited class in the munity. the price of The Boston Journal. commence ing today will be cent.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
The Tanning of the Irouuois
'farkmah l-aSalle and the Discovery of the Grea
 

tParkman "LaSalle and the Discovery of the Great
 West')
 chef named Garakontie, noted friend of the French. at length opened the council. in behalf of all the five roquos nations, with expressions great respect and difference toward "Onontio"-that k ,o say the governor of Canada. Whereupon Frontenic whose native arrogance where Indians were con cerhed always took form which imposed respect without exciting anger, replied in tthe following strain
 Children! Mohawks Oneidas, Onondagae.
 Cayugas and Senecas. 1 am glad to you
 here, where have had fire lighted for you
 to smoke by, and for me to talk you You
 have done well, my children, obey the
 command of your father. Take courage; you
 will hear his word, which is full of peace
 and tenderness. For do think that 1
 have come for war. My mind is full of peace
 and she walks by side Courage, then,
 children and take
 With that he gave them six fathoms of tobac c.. reiterated his assurances of friendship, promised that he would be kind father long they should be obedient children, regretted that he forced to speak through an interpreter and ended with d gift of guns to the men and prunes and rasins to their wives and children. Here closed this preliminary meeting, the great council being postponed to another day.
 His dealing with the Indians this and other occasions truly admirable. Unacquainted as he with them, he to have had an nstinctiVe perception of the treatment they re quired. His predecessors had never ventured to address the lrOquois "children.' but had alW3ys styled them "brothers,' and yet the assumption not only taken in good part but received with apparent gratitude. The martial nature Of tre man, his clear decisive speech and his frank and downright manner, backed they were by display of force which in their eyes for n,idable struck them with admiration and g'Ne tenfold effect his words kindness. They thanked him for that which from another they W pulC have endured
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
War on Rats Began Centuries Ago

(F'rom Leck's History of European Morals)
 measure the degree of criminality of the different customs of the time by the hemence of the patriotic denunciations. might almost conclude that the most atrocOus offense their day the custom of wearing false har dyeng natural hair. Clement of Alexandria questioned whether the validity of certain eccles iastical ceremonies might not be affected by wigs; he asked when the priest is placing his hand the heaed of the person who kneels before him. if that hand is resting upon false hair, who is it he is really blessing? Tertullian shuddered al thought that Christians might have the hair of who in hell upon their heads, and he found in the tiers of false hair that were in distinct rebellion against the assertion that add to his stature. and in the custom dyeing the hair. contravention of the declara- that cannot make hair white black Centuries rolled away. The Roman empire tottered to it's fall. and the floods of vice and overspread the world, but still the denun- citations the fathers unabated St Ambrose, St. Jerome and St. Gregory Nazianzen continued with uncomprOmising Vehemence the war against false hair which Tertullian and Clement of Alex andria had begun.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
The Squirrel a True American

(John Burroughs in Harper's MagaZne)
 red squirrels do have actual game of tag they have something it that l not tell the difference Just in hot pursuit of another the stone wall both ap parenty going at the top of their speed. They make a red streak the gray When the pursuer to overtake the pursued and becomes It. the is reversed, and away they go the back track with the fleetneSs of the hunter and the hunted till things reversed again. I have them engaged in the same game in tree tops. each having his innings by
 The gray squirrel comes and goes, but the red have always with He will live where the gray will starve He is true American; he has nearly the national traits-nervous energy uuckness resOurcefulness, pertneSs, not to say inn pudence and conceit. He is altogether lovely or bameless He makes the chipmunk, he is a robber of birds and is destructive of the orchard fruits Nearly every mans hand is against him, yet he thrives, and long may he continue to do so,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22

A bigamist the other day claimed that his latest marriage committed whiel he fering aphasia. That might be but it will be difficult to make jury believe it. Aphasia is well defined disease than brain sorm. but it would be dangerous defense if it should to be admitted in criminal trials. But after all do not how aphasia could have been responsible for this crime Aphasia is a forget fulness failure to understand written spoken language which used know. Aphasia would prevent from asking for marriage license and taking other preliminary steps leading to matrimOny.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
A Plea for a Friend

Games Whitcomb RiIey's Letter to Gov. HadeyD
 My Dear Governor: Word has just reached me that everywhere the friends Herman Kretschmar making earnest and loving effort to se- by pardon his release from the Missouri state penitentiary. As who knew him well. who ad- mired him greatly. who won to him by his endearng personality. and who is still proud to call him friend. I wish add my plea to those already presented.
 Were 1 able physically l should consider it a privilege journey to Jefferson City that l might make my supplication in person But this is denied me, and l must ask you to read into this letter the warmth and urgency of the spoken owrd
 That my friend has, ever had, any guilt in his soul is as unhinkable to that vice and virtue are and inseparabc. If ever an honest. straightforward, kindly eye sparked in the head of d sparkled in the head of Herman Kretschmar.
 If punishment the object of his incarcera- : tion has been amply accomplished? If he was to be made warning to others, has not the of society was contemplated there be any fear of danger from whose good record and good friends alike plead for clemency?
 And SO my dear governor, l ask that the poor fragments my friends unhappy life be given into his own keeping believing in all sincerity that he will weld them golden whole. to his own peace and to the benediction him who grants them.
 JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
IRVING WAS NOT ALL MIND
William Winter. in Golfers Weekly

William Winter, in Golfers Weeky)
 has said of Irving that he lacked feeling all mind and heart Speaking to me Miss Ellen Terry said, He is gentle not tender The late Henry Labouchere of him that he acting Greater could not have been made Irving knew enough of human nature to know that it is Frequently selfish and in many ways nfirm. and he realized that there is to find minds obstruction the face;' but essentially he of the most loving and lovable of men when and where he fully trusted. He was sngularly sensitive o kindness and any little token of remem- brance that reached him from friendly hand. if it only a trifle-as inconsiderable a cravat cigar case-Was treasured by him with gratitude d But he did wear his heart his sleeve" and he did not trust many persons He had suffered much and he lonely to the last He of the most intellectual persons that those who knew him best could testify that his sympathy wide the widest experience of mankind and deep the deepest feelings of compassion and tenderness that possessed the human heart.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
Two Different Crowds

In Leslie's writer furnishes a graphic and exciting description O 6. night on the Great White Way. In conclusion he says:
 Listen to the crazy ragtme Join in
 the voluptuous dance. Eat drink and be
 merry! Thou fool. there no call to
 duty: spirit self sacrifice;
 stretched out hand to the needy and for
 saken; thought of the perishing: no
 anxiety for the morrow?
 this the making pub
 lie sentiment directing legislative action,
 dominating political parties and crying out
 in it's frenzy against captains of industry
 our established forms of government and
 constitution the United States itself?
 Away with the elder statesmen.
 up thou bald head.' Let the people rule."
 This is libelous hint that the people capable of governing themselves. This is not the crowd that is creating public sentiment. This is crowd that dominates parties. people Broadway that night. All of them thoughtless. large majority them and the of them in frenzy against captains of industry established forms of government and the constitution of the United States.
 The crowd described by the writer the kind that itself with government good O bad I all the people like Broadway night crowd should say that the people O govern themselves
 is crowd from farms the workshops, the factories, the universities and from the serious walks of life that has become either frv- oous. or frenzied and destructive, awakened and constructive. It believes that things have not been they should be; that nothing is to be destroyed but that much is to be reformed
 The latter crowd is the mockng crowd of the lobster palaces and the cabarets Broadway night is the country.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
WINTER NiGHTFALL

(RObert Bridges) The day begins to droop-
 It's course is done; But nothing tells the place
 Of the setting sun. The hay darkness decpens.
 And up the lane You may hear, but cannot see The homng vain. An engine pants and huns
 In the farm hard by; It's lowering smoke is lost
 In the lowering sky. The soaking branches drip.
 And all night through The dropping will not cease
 In the avenue. A tall man there in the house Must keep his chair: He knows he will never again Breathe the spring air His heart is worn with work;
 He is giddy and sick If he rise to go as far
 As the nearest rick. He thinks of his morn of life. His hale. strong years, And braves as he may the night Of darkness and tears.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
LAWYERS

A lawyer is who arranges your future destiny according rule laid down about two thousand by some Roman But when hc charges you he adds the increased of living between that date and this.
 Lawyers divided into two classes. The successful and the unsuccessful The successful lawyers those employed by large corporations the unsuccessful those assigned you by the when you haven't enough money hire a successful One-Iife.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
A Nation of Book Readers

A glance at the German book trade-mOre par tcularly the many publishers and booksellers. and the high standing of the best among them-thrOws instructive light the omnivorous appetite for reading which exists among the German people of all classes Their business places the resort of literary notabilities. few such were in London and Edinburgh in the Eighteenth Century. Scientific works which in England only be issued with the financial assistance of learned societies, nearly all brought out in Germany at the sole risk and ex pense of the publishers in Lepsic, Berlin, Stuttgart, and Munich, each of which cities is prominent in the order mentioned.
 The catalogue of books published by the book sellers firm connected with the NorwartS, and ap- peang almost entirely to the working classes, is a surprising It embraces cosmopolitan se- lection of the best works his tory political omy and bees lettres of all countries
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
Country Roads

An interesting and valuable timely hint for farmers" has just been issued by the University of Arizona, The Improvement of Country Roads" by MT. c. E. P. Smith Though the growing in in the good stimulated by the demands of he automobists the farmer after all will be the chief beneficiary. Trans portation is pointed out, considerable element in the cost of production, often taken into
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
"NERVE POISON" IN MUSIC
lEcW York PreSSl

Persons who say there is inspiration in music Ia supporter in Frederick Neitzschc. who regarded it nerve poison, and insisted it often deranged the minds of those who heard it. Tschai- koWsky's famous Sixth Symphony has to be regarded by the Suicide symphony because it is said that there authenticate cases several persons who killed themselves i'm mediately after playing it
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22

It seems to me the boon they wish will do them little good, ods fish. when it is in their grip;
 twill bring them only added care, bewilderment and black despair, and cheap companion ship. A few old bearded danes will take the leadership and rant and make themselves a holy show; and modest women soon will raise clamOr for the good old days and ways of long ago. But anyhow. our native girls behave themselves like belted earls. compared with Brit
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22

nonogenaran attributes his long exsten; e to eating pie three times day. Pie is specific against death If he had pie six times a day suppose his four and tenth year would have in half the time
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22

sh danes; peelers have they tried to slay. they throw bombs and do not play the window fbreakng game. Officially they don't indorse the foolish and headed of English female cranks; they do not pet with dead catsk or knock the crowns from statesmens hats-for wfFch relief much thanks.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22

The Japanese have expert make study of the New York police force. He and the courts which looking into the Rosenthal murder and other incidents disclosed by it may be of mutual assistance.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
"For This Relief"-
By WALT MASON

The danes of the United States desire to vote like whiSkered skates, their brothers and the hubs; and they their badges cute in caucus meet. and resOlute. and form their marching clubs
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
THE WISE ONES"

Chicago Inter Ocean, December 31 1862, half a
 century agO)
 George M. Pullman of the firm of Pullman X Moore house raisers experimenting with what he calls a palace sleeping car" The wise ones ee- dict it will be failure #
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30
NEW ENGLAND GUM HUNTING
Fun In Il as an Occasional Pastime,
but Remuneration insufficient for
the Professional.

Not the least of the fun about the
New Hampshire logging camps was
the Cumming" You, of course
have to 90 on snowshoes, equipped
with a long pole from six to nine
feet long, with galvanized square
tin arranged on the end to form a
cup, the edges being left very sharp
to loosen the gum from the tree
when it was beyond the reach of
hands.
Much falls to the ground, but
Fan be easily picked up from the
snow, SAYS the Hartford CouraIt.
The gum is found in globules, in
riffs and seams of the spruce tree,
and is a highly priced as well as
highly priced product. The lumber
men have little time to gather it ex-
cept Sundays, but there are now
many professional gummers.
In Boston this gum brings 20
cents an ounce, and the choice, white,
clear specimens bring So to $3.50 a
pound. Thus a good GUNNER on
good territory can easily make from
$500 to $500 in a few months, al.
though it is hard work, and very
often there are days so cold an'
stormy that he cannot work at all
SO altogether the work is not allur
ing from a professional standpoint
but it is good sport for a while.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30
Advertised Letters.
Wardell, Mr.. T. j.
John l.. Miller, p. M.
Ads Too Late to Classify.

j. p. Giltner has only a few
boxes left of his fancy Jonathans
that topped the Denver market,
at 81 80 delivered in Arvada.
For Sale-17 young hogs from
9 weeks to A months old. Ssows
among them. Also six B. o.
Pullets ready to lay. Ernest
Shipman, near Griffith.
Chrysanthemums in bloom and
lettuce at Manchester's green
house.
For Sale e Remington automat-
ic twelve gauge shotgun. Phone
Arv. l01. If.
The Westminster Athletic club
will give a big dance at the West
minister Grange Hall, Nov. Sth.
Four piece orchestra and a good
time assured to all who come.
Gents 80 cents and ladies free.
See the big display of false
faces for Halloween at Bill
brough's.
Wanted To buy a half or full
blooded Jersey COW. Must be a
heavy mixer and young. Ad-
dress me with price. j. p, Gilt
ner, Arvada. lS-lp
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30
AGAINST THE EDITORIAL RULE
Reason Enough Why Missouri Editor
Did Not Publish an "Oris-
lnal" Poem.

"That was a terrible slip of the
pencil my stenographer made" sad
Senator Sorghum.
'1n the speech you recently haG
printed?"
eyes. | said | was guided by Nox
Populi. She had it written 'Nox
Pockctbook' y - Washington Eve
ninp Star.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30

Some of the standpat Republi-
cans are lamenting the recent
and untimely demise of their
staid and staunch exponent the
Denver Republican. On the
other hand, the Bull Moosers"
can shed a sympathetic tear only
by the persistent use of a Ber-
muda onion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE on
louis RERNSrIEN. nocrnsnd.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
LOUIS BERNSTEIN, Deceased,
The undersigned, having been appointed
administrator OF the estate OF Louis BERN
>tivn, late ot the county Of Jefferson ana
state OF colorado, deceased, hereby gives
notice that he will lHpp.nr before the toun-
~ Court of suid jefferson County, at tho
Court House I'm Golden. in said County on
Monday, the FIRST day Of December, \. u,
lpiA at the hour Of lU:oO o'clock 4. NJ. uf sAid
day, the same being one OF the regular days
nf the December Term OF said Court, for the
purpose OF settling ana adjusting MI clHims
against siiu estate. at which time ana plncr
nll persons having cuim- and demands n
gninst the CStntr OF snid dCcpdntinrc noti-
He'd and requested to present the sHmc to
~itid Court for adjustment. All persons IN
d"htcd to snid estate ARE requested to mnk"
immediate payment to the undersigned,
nntcd mt Golden, Colorado, this apih day
Of oct. \. ID. 1918.
WESLEY STALEI.
Administrator of the Vstutc OF Louis Bern.
sticn, dccc cssrd.
Published oct. "A to Nov. u inclusive,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30

Lost Saturday night a gold
pin, buckle shaped, set with
pearls. Finder please return to
office and receive reward. lS-1p
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30

Mrs. Plum of Hammond, Ind,
and Mrs. Evans of Greeley
visited with Mrs. w. w. Moberly
Thursday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-30
LOCAL SIFTINCS
We regret to report Chas. Bell
on the sick list the past week
with acute bronchitis.

Joe Mitchell of Denver was in
Arvada Wednesday visiting old
friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-29

Mrs. Henry Kaap was here from
Bloomington, Saturday.
&C. L. Horton. of Patch Grove.
was in Lancaster Thurs lay.
Jas Mooney, of Woodman, was
here between trains Saturday.
Mrs. A A. Zsigler was visitor
from North Andover Saturday.
M. G. Weaks. of Glen Haven, had
business in Lancaster Saturday.
Miss Plattner, of Sitter, was a
between Grain caller Wednesday.
Miss Leona Tanner. of Sitter
was here between trains, Thursday.
Mrs. j. Williams visited Mrs
Jno. CLARK at Montfort over Sunday.
Mrs. Chas Krohn left for visit
with relatives at Fennimore, Satur-
day.
Miss Stella Baldwin returned
home from Fennimore, Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Theresa Lewis went to Blue
River, Saturday for visit with
friends.
Mrs. H. S. Rhodes visited rela-
tives in Milwaukee last week, return
ing home. Friday evening.
Bessie DiVal, who attends the
Lancaster high school, spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Liberty.
Mrs. G. w. rockingham and
daughter Jennie returned Friday even,
ing from a visit with relatives in
Chicago.
Mrs. Roy Gates. of Bloomington,
who has been visiting relatives at
DeForest, Iowa, returned home,
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Ms w. A. Starkweathe1
and son Walter, of Rockford. have
been visiting at the Cornwall home q
few days the past week.
Harvey Hurlburt started Monday
by way of Potosi for South Dakota
where he owns between 400 and SOC
acres of land which he will try to
dispose Of He expects to be gone
two or three weeks.
Clement Savage, &c, of Platte.
Vile, was so badly injured in an
automobile accident on Tuesday
night, Of last week that he died
almost instantly. With three other
people in the car he failed to make a
sharp turn quickly enough east of the
Eagle Point high bridge, near Du-
buque, and the car went up on end
against steep bank, throwing all
of the occupants out Mrs. r. w.
Lambert, Of Dubuque, one CT the
party of four in the car, was badly in
jured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-29

Ed. Meyer was here from Glen
Haven. Saturday.
Miss Gurke spent Sunday at
Fennimore, returning Monday
Mrs. Anna Stanley and children
we're here from Ellen boro, Saturday
The Shakespeare Club will meet
on Tuesday, Nov. 18th with Mrs. Irish.
County supt. J. c. Brockert Wis
tied the high school at Fennimore,
Monday afternoon.
Royal NeighboIs Your presence
is requested, at the hall Friday even.
ing November seventh. Come early.
w. H. Finnegan and little
daughter, Veins, of Sitter, had
business in Lancaster, Monday,
between trains.
Little Mary Pink. the three year
old daughter of VIM. Pink, of Hurri-
cane, fell from chair last Friday
and broke her collar bone.
w. A. Weybra uch, the new
Baptist pastor. formerly of East
Delevan, Wis, has arrived and will
hold his first services in Lancaster
next Sunday morning and evening.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening
at Z 80 and covenant meeting on Sat-
urday afternoon at O'Clock. Tbs
former pastor, Rev. G.. A. Eastman,
expects to leave next week for his new
field of labor at Jesup, Iowa.