davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
Cattle.

Alex MacAHnn. Tucson ........ .S21O.O5 ". A McDonald. Mesa ....... 25O. GO 5. T. Bird. Gilbert ............. 290.O0 f R. Sanders. Mesa ........... 4S5.00 DaVison and Sanders. Nesa.... 194 co $. J. Howard. Cartwright .... 335. co sanders and Butler Mesa ..... 3IO.0o \. H. Locke X Co.. san Joa-
 quin, California ....-.......- 235 co Norton DairN PhoenIN ....-... 2I5.00 BartIctt-Iear3 Land and Cattle
 En- -n nn
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

Cohan and Harris are to produce shortly The House of Glass; by Max Marcin. a7
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
If I Ale Thai
 l Would Die
You Will Never Fear Food F You Go to 3 Dinner Carrying One Little
 Stuart DyspepsIa Tablet.

You needn't pass up all those say o1y dishes just because Eou are afraid cI what the stomach Will say to them. Armed with q box of Stuart's DEs- Tepsia Tablets. you can Did defiance Io the most cantanAerous stomach and be assured that your food wilt ba perfectly digested in spite of the st-nlnnL-s -niActionS-
The Southern herald., 1913-08-22
Some Miuhty Beautiful Things in the Constitution

SENATOR TOM MARTIN Of Vir-
y Rinia is radically different from
most statesmen from the sunny
south. He is not an orator On the
contrary, he is usually 80 silent that
he makes the Sphinx seem like the
star book agent for an installment
publishing house. AS some Of his con-
stituents like to say; tom taxes
hls'n out in thinkin' and actin"
Some time ago there came up. In
the senate, bill on which there was
a bitter fight, Straightway several OF
those senator's who have come to be
known as constitutional sharks" leap
ed to their feet ope after another. In
high sounding and resounding protest
Shall we, unworthy as we are, dare
to violate either the letter or the spir'
It of our beloved constitution" they
demanded. ever-never-not one
lota-NEVERl
Martin listened calmly until all had
done. Then he rose slowly and drap
ed himself gracefully over one fedg'
of his desk.
''kIistah President" said he in hii
soft drawl, Il yield to no man, sub, u
The Southern herald., 1913-08-22
How John Burroughs Found Place to Sleep In

I Ohm BURROUGHS, accompanied
j by two we'll known naturalists,
Ernest Thompson-Seton and Glenn
Buck Of Chicago, was a recent visitor
to the capitol.
At the capitol Mr.. Burroughs gazed
With thoughtful eyes directed toward
NE imposing, glistening white, marble
senate office building.
Beautiful building, isn't it?" he
was asked.
Hugh! Yes" was the slow re-
sponse.
But" he added, 81 would a whole
sight rather gaze at a scene remem-
Der 80 distinctly. had visited a
small hamlet in a state that was
dry"
Il looked about, but could 1nd no
place to sleep. 1t took only a Few
minutes to traverse the settlement.
There was only one place where a
light could be seen. The nature Of
the business being transacted there
was apparent t. all who cared to un'
derstand. 1t was a so-called blind
tiger"
Seeking rest there was out Of the
question, but l was tempted to enter
and ask for information. AS l was
hesitating, q faint light in a building
The Southern herald., 1913-08-22
) Cessation for BObby's Little Lamb

changes with environment, and It
must be SO, for. by the time the wagon
had wheeled up to the home curb the
small white thing that had been as
doclle as those other dear lambkins
that skip on the forever-green grass In
the way-back spelling book. took on q
liddish butting velocity.
Bobby's mamma was waiting to wei
come little son as he hoped out OF
the wagon, dragging the lamb at the
end of a string. The first thing the
two knew the lamb had butted in and
sprawled them, mother and man
child, on the pavement.
A crowd developed with a sudden
ness that suggested It must have
swarmed up from the crevices in the
bricks.
The little lamb got busy and butted
around at the human fringe with skill
full impartiality, until a particularly
big man gave 1t what was Intended to
be a down-and-out kick. But 1t wasn't.
Not for the little lamb. AS for the
man-but maybe he wouldn't like It
mentioned; some people are 80 dell
cately sensitive-and. anyhow, maybe
he would have done better II the little
lamb had given him a second try.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-22
Silence In Church.

II would seem quite natural to OBJ
serve silence from ordinary converse
ton In church, as we are gathered
there for worship Of him before whom
all flesh Is silent. Yet there are many
churches where the talking needs a
rebuke. To go into church before
the service and hear buzz Of conver
satlon going on is both distressing
and disturbing to those who wish to
pass their time In prayer and quiet
ness. 1t is equally out of place to
see and hear the greetings and ordi-
nary flow of talk that goes on directly
the service is over. II once congre-
CATION could taste the Joy of silence,
say for a month, they would never
wish to 90 back to the fashion Of con
versation. We have so little time IN
which to realize the presence Of God
that 1t is dreadful to deprive ourselves
or others of the comfort and help. He
to whom we build our churches said
that they were to be houses Of prayer
places, wherefore of quiet, for we can
not pray well in the midst Of the dis
traction caused by greetings and con
versation. Sometimes we fancy the
clergyman might more frequently cal
attention to this, although we car
quite understand his dislike to be find
ing fault with his people. After al
It is not a finding fault, but rather the
pointing out of better way.-Churci
Life.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-22

opposite showed, and in a few min
utes the form of man, partly dressed.
appeared in the doorway and began
an unsteady course for the blind tiger
~ uIu not ,sGoV llIrEI, A'sas a---.'---
tered the place of liquor dispensing,
entered the place he vacated, blew out
the light and cast myself into his bed.
which was warm.
ut seemed hours later when was
awakened by a reeling Swede.
"'Ah bane thanking you've my
bade,' he began.
MAN l replied. You've been to
the blind tiger
THAT was enough. The man was
too dazed to think. He turned about,
by degrees, and walked out OF the
place. don't know where he went.
but probably back to the blind tiger.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-22
CalamitOuS

TT is an admitted fact that Mary had
i a little lamb, but 1t may be news to
the general public that Bobby Blank,
who lives out Georgetown way, had
another. Leastwise, he had, until the
other day, when his ownership came
to what one might briefly call q
calamitous cessation.
Bobby had been week-ending with a
little cousin who lives out in the coun'
try two hours by wagon, on a hill. on
the pike Little cousin owned a pet
lamb, and when the wagon was wait
ing for Bobby he, somehow, managed
to sneak pet off and get away with
the goods.
The wise men who make the world
20 round for US assert that character
The Southern herald., 1913-08-22

w ASHINGTON.-Frank B. Willis,
W the rising young statesman from
Wool Town. Ohio, who pulled down
the spelling laurels in the recent Press
Clubs ladies' night entertainment, had
better study up that bluebacked spell
er, because there's another chap in
town who can twist the letters round
hts tongue like Mexican greaser Jug
CLING lariat. This same fellow Is
Wrisley Brown, special assistant attoE-
ney general of the department Of JUS
tice.
Some time ago correspondent who
purported to be a college professor
wrote letter to President Taft com
planning that the recurrence Of crime
The Southern herald., 1913-08-22
MOO
He Twists Letters Like Mexican Juggling Lariat

waves was due to malign thought Inn
pulses hurtled about by detectives Of
the department Of justice.
The letter was referred to the de-
partment OF justice, and Wrisley
Brown was asked to prepare an In
dosement for 1t. There was scream
Of laughter when Brown turned in this
burlesque opinion:
after careful reflection" wrote
Wrisley Brown, Il concur in the phys
ical theorems herein deduced by the
complainant His conclusions regard
ing the auto-suggestion of crime are
fully borne out by the history Of hui
man experience. Its insidious effect
upon the mind has pronounced ten
dency to bring on aboulomania or Gre
tinism OF the will power, combined
with a choreic condition Of the facul-
ties.
"In some cases 1t has even been
known to induce katatonia or some
more serious dissertation Of the men
tai elements of luetic character and
furibund developments such as, for In
stance, confessional encephalomalacia-"
The Southern herald., 1913-08-22
ouIdeposts.

To be glad of life, because It gives
you the chance to love and to work
and to play and to look up at the
stars; to be satisfied with your posses
sions, but not contented with yourself
until you have made the best of them;
to despiss nothing In the world but
cowardice; to be governed by your ad-
miration rather than by your disgusts;
to covet nothing that is your neigh
boris except his kindness of heart and
gentleness of manners; to think seldom
of your enemies, often Of your friends
and every day Of your Saviour; and to
spend as much time as you can, with
body and with spirit, in Gods out-of-
doors; these are the guideposts on
the footpath of peace--Henry van
Dyke.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-22

my respect fob the Constitution and
its trainers. They did we'll They did
nobly, suh--feh their time. But Mis-
tab President, those gentlemen have
been dead mo- than one hundred
years, sub, and times, sub, have
changed. We've got to remember
that sub.
AN remembering that, Mistah Pres
ident, what I started to say was this;
There are some mighty beautiful
things in our Constitution. It's q
beautiful work, suh. But, Mistah
President, of all the beautiful things
in all that beautiful work. to my mind
the mos beautiful Of all are those
glorious words, sub, givin' Us the right
to amend"
The Southern herald., 1913-08-22

Walter johnson is Grifiths only
HEAVIER who botbars the Mackmen.
Mike Balenti, the former Carlisle
Indian. is becoming a star shortstop'
Smoky Joe Woods considers that
speed is his best asset in the pitching
line,
The Cuban fans are certainly loyal
to their players whenever they get the
chance.
First Baseman Pipp of the Tigers
sure is a Pippin. His batting and
fielding is very good.
Birdie Cree Of the highlanders
nscribes his batting slump to play
ing the sun field at the Polo
grounds.
Lee Tannenill is playing grand ball
for the Minneapolis Millers since he
was released to that club by the Kan
sas City Blues.
saR
This man Lavan of the Browns Is
the hest shortstop ] have ever seen.
said Umpire George Hildebrand Of Che
American league
The Southern herald., 1913-08-22

gospel this nameless woman Is the
most touching, and her attitude
toward Jesus, his treatment Of her, and
the gracious results serve as encour-
agement to anyone who doubts his fit
ness for approach to Christ or his wor-
thiness to receive anything from
Christ.
1t is the story of a miracle by the
way. Jesus had been requested by
Jairus to come to his house and heal
his daughter. AS he was going on his
way and much people followed him
and thronged him, certain woman,
seriously Ill for twelve years, suffering
many things Of many physicians, and
growing worse instead Of better, came
b the crowd about Jesus and touched
the hem Of his garment. She was a
great sufferer from her disease and
disappointment, and probably now she
was in despair To her Jesus may
have been nothing more than a great
doctor who had healed many people
and Of whose fame she had heard. Her
great need made her forget the I'm
modesty Of her act, the uncleanness
Of her presence, the improbability Of
attention, and drives her to Jesus. Her
superstition was not unmixed with
faith, For she said II l maY touch
but his clothes l shall be whole"
Recognition.
Jesus noticed her touch; And Jesus
Immediately knowing in himself that
virtue had gone out of him, turned
him about in the press, and said, Who
touched my clothes?" He knows the
slightest movement of the soul toward
himself, he feels the burdens we bear
for he Is touched with feeling of our
lnfrmihes. Like the father in Luke
Is he goes out to meet the returning
wanderer. What an encouragement II
is to the sinner to realize this ap
proachableness and responsiveness oi
the great Savior. Sometimes we are
in doubt about the character and love
Of God, but every revelation of the ten
derness, compassion and thoughtful
ness of Jesus is also a revelation O.
the fact that God is like him. HI
knows our reaching out after him; le
us be sure of that. Il waited patientl!
for the Lord, and he inclined unto mt
and heard my cry" Get close to JesuI
in love and faith, and touch him. Hi
heart and love and power will respond
.'The healing Of his seamless dress
Is by our beds Of pain;
We touch him IN llfe's throng and press
And we are whole again"
Jesus rewards the woman, thougl
she had mistaken ideas about hi
character and his work; but one thin
she knew-she was sick and there wa
healer; she touched him and tina
brought blessing and benediction. Jt
sus did not stop to raise questions a
to her character or crfticise her 10
her conduct. He responded to tn
weak faith and the earnest desire q
the woman, "And said unto hel
Daughter, thy faith hath made the
The Southern herald., 1913-08-22

whole; go in peace, and be whole Of
thy plague" The story shows that
faith is personal allegiance to per
sonal Christ Many of us need sim
pier ideas and teaching about saving
faith. Christ saves, not creed;
Christ saves, not church; although
creed and church are important and
must find their place in the life Of the
saved sinner. The woman got more
than she asked; the experience Of
every believing, loyal, trusting soul ia
my cup runneth over"
Confession.
Who touched me? Christ waits for
the answer, although the disciples said
unto him, Thou seest the multitude
thronging to thee, and sayest thou,
who touched me% And Jesus waits
until the woman tells him all the truth
and goes away not only with healed
body but with her sins forgiven and
the affectionate approval Of Jesus.
There is a vast difference between
thronging about Christ and touching
him; the supreme thing is to get at
him. Having received blessing from
Christ 1t Is our duty to make his will
our life and to confess him before 9th
ers, because we love him and because
we want to help others.
Has there been disease, disappoint
ment, despair in your life? Reach out
and touch Jesus. Think Of his power
until you say, God can save; think o.
his love until you can say, God viii
save; then the touch Of faith vii
bring change-conscious, complete
confessed. Jesus meets the peculial
need of each soul: pardon to the peni
tent, justification to the guilty, cleans
ing to the impure. You should COM
to him waiting for nothing; so cominI
Christ will receive you. Gods mercl
is greater than all the sins Of tn
world; there is salvation for you 1
you will have 1t.
"she only touched the hem of his gar
ment
As to his side she stole;
Amid the crowd that gathered aroun
him.
And straightway she was made wholI
Oh, touch the hem Of his garment,
And thou, too. shalt be free;
His saving power this very hour
Shall give new life to thee"
"All the fitness he requires
Is to feel your need of him"
The Southern herald., 1913-08-22
WORLD TOUR GREAT SUCCESS
Japan, Philippines, Australia and
France VIII Receive Americans
With Open Arms.

A warm welcome in foreign lands
awaits the Chicago White Sox and
the New York Giants asserts James
A. Hart, formerly president Of the
Chicago Cubs, who returned recently
from trip around the world, travers-
ing part of the route the globe-trot-
ting baseball teams will follow next
winter
He predicts an enthusiastic recep-
ton Of the baseball players IN all
The Southern herald., 1913-08-22

however, so the work there will be
educational rather than remunerative.
There are a number Of leagues in
Paris where the game has a great
vogue and they should draw well. The
department of players on and of the
field will be most important, as the
people in the countries to be visited
hardly would understand the quarrel
ing with the umpires and some of the
tricks which are here regarded as
legitimate"
The Southern herald., 1913-08-22
II You Are Weary.

If you are halted by any wearineSs,
lift up your eyes to vaster and fnes
things, consecrate yourself to the high
calling OF God and once more you shall
stand erect and your burdens will roll
from your shoulders as did Christians
when he stood before the cross and
the sepulcher.-Rev. Gaius Glenn At
kins.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-22
Value Of a Smile.

In the yestibule Of a certain hos
n,tal visitors see card bearing this
advice: Never utter discouraging
word while you are in this hospital.
You should come here only for the
nurpose Of helping, Keep your him
dering sad looks for other places; and
n you can't smile, don't go in" This
"a good advice for others than hospital
visitors. Who is beyond the ministry
Of kindly smile7 It is a tonic to the
discouraged. It helps the little child
for whom the world holds so much
that makes afraid, and it cheers the
aged who find life unspeakably lonely.
As King Arthur's court was built by
music. SO the happier life we all hun
ger for here upon earth is built in
large part by the cheerful faces we
Gee as we bear the load appointed for
us Smiles are as indispensable to
true success in life as money, mind
and might. AS long as a man can
smile he is not beaten. Not in hos
pitfalls only, then, but in the home and
on the street, there is call for the
kindly. sunny smile. The way to have
1t is to get the heart right with God
and then turn the eyes to the light. for
The Southern herald., 1913-08-22

The story Of
this nam ell e SIS
woman and the
miracle Of her
healing is found
in each of the
synoptic gospels,
and 1t is especial
ly prominent in
that of st. Mark;
in fact, 1t Is one
Of the STRIKING
cartoons W hic h
this evangelist
uses in describing
~ -a arlr n Q
Christ. OF all the
charactera In the
The Southern herald., 1913-08-22

Phes do the National league pennant this year
fast Manager
Charley Doom has the heaviest hiers the league on his roster
the suggers of Doon CLUB
contributed large the Phes at the top
the Sherwood Magee has done exc
experienced batting sumps at times
His batting 300 agee has long been recognized as
among great diamond and has batting that the pass
Ing do not to dim.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-22
It's Human.

Tell man that there are 27O,16s,.
925,4S1 stars and he will believe you.
But If sign says Fresh Paint" he
has to make a personal investigation
Cincinnati EnoniraE
The Southern herald., 1913-08-22

nose nations which already have
shown an interest in the sport, and
especially in Japan, the Philippines,
Australia and France.
Manila will give a great welcome
70 the teams" said Mr.. Hart. 80 Will
australia, If too many games are not
played in one city. In Japan baseball
= confined mostly to the colleges
hough ! saw small boys playing the
game. It appeals more to the educat-
ca classes than the rank and tile,
The Southern herald., 1913-08-22

Nobody ever gets out Of the way
when a slipshod man ones around the
corner.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-22

the smile that helps 10 the smile OF
heaven-kindled Joy and hope.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-22

TExT-wAo touched me?-Luke 8;45.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-04
WHY KEEP PIGS?

Because the pigs turn farm crops
into meat more economically thar
any other farm animal.
Because pigsare valuable to the
dairy farmer who wishes to utilize
surplus skim milk.
Because by feeding crops to pigs
a highly concentrated product is
formed, which can be shipped to dis,
tant points without serious loss
through transportation charges.
Because maintenance rations for
breeding stock may be made mex
pensive through the utilization of
large quantities of good alfalfa hay.
Because pigs require relatively lit
tie attention.
Because we can raise an abundance
of all feeds necessary for the pro-
duction of pork of superior quality.
Because there is always good
market for pork products. At pres
ent the state falls far short of sup
plying the local demands.
Because the best of pasture crops
field peas, alfalfa and rape, thrive
in this climate.
Becaues the utilization of pasture
crops means lowering of the cost OF
producing pork.
Because pasture crops are harvest
ed by the pigs themselves.
Because tests with pea and rape
pasture have shown that both ara
valuable aids in fattening and main
tenance rations.
Because returns from pasture
crops are good. At one experimental
station one acre of fair pea pastu e
effected saving Of 2,344 pounds Of
mlzed grain.
Because pigs that have previously
been on pasture have better appe-
tites and make larger gains for a
given amount of grain than do those
that have been on dry feed continu-
ously
Because in utilizing pasture crops
pigs are sure to get needed exercise.
This is of special Importance with
breeding stock
Because pasture crops are valuable
aids in maintaining the health and
vigor of animals Wyoming Farm
Bulletin.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-04
MAINTAINING THE SIZE OF OUR
FRUIT.

At the state Horticultural meeting
which was held in Boise last winter
many of the speakers called particu-
lar attention to the necessity for lar
ger sized apples as contributive fact
ors to good value. This pertains to
the product grown in the Northwest
owing to the distance from the mark
cts, the freight rate handicaps, and
other elements calling for quality in
all forms inside the boxes. Comment
ing on this question G. A. Malboeuf,
secretary of the Northwestern Fruit
Exchange says. 1T is an indisput-
able fact that the northwest apple is
rapidly going down in size in the ma
jority of districts, or if this is not
true with respects to all varieties, in
all districts, 1t is certainly the case
with the very varieties, the size Of
which must be upheld to maintain
supremacy in the markets"
A very close analysis of the situa-
ton reveals the fact that the Jono-
than is one of the varieties in ques-
ton. the winesap another, the Grimes
Golden, etc. Inasmuch as the large
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-04
KEOKUK DAM COMPLETED.

A Keokuk Iowa paper of recent
date says:-The great Keokuk Dan
across the Mississippi river was COM
pleted today The last bucket OF
: concrete was placed in the structure
amid waving of flags, shrieking OF
whistles and cheers of guests and
employs. For the first time the
Father of Waters" at a point where
the river is nearly mile wide has
been harnessed to produce electric
, power.
Mrs Dexter P. Cooper, wife of the
superintendent in direct charge of
the building of the dam and sister-in
, law of Chief Engineer Hugh l.. Coop
err, placed a metal box in the last bit
of concrete of the mamoth mon
olith, in which was inclosed docu-
ment telling of its building and coins
contributed by the employees.
The dam is built of solid concrete,
is 1927 feet long SO feet high and AZ
feet wide at the base. 1t has re-
quired two years to build The dam
creates slack water for sixtyfive miles
above and lake from one to three
miles wide makes possible open nav
igation over the one-time impossible
Des Moines rapids above this city.
The Harvesting of the Mississippi
at this point was first suggested by
Gen. Robert E. Lee, then War De-
partment engineer, more than sixty
years ago.
Among the guests at the ceremon-
les today were men who had been
active in the work, including Maj. M.
E. Meigs, government engineer in
charge of navigation of the upper
Mississippi.