davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Says Napoleon Never Smoked
CWestminster Gazette)

Westminster tfaZette)
 If has long been accepted fact that the first consul was great smoker. but in the Journal des Debats reference made by Augustn Filon to some memoirs Napoleon compiled by General Ser trand which are as yet unpublished, whence 1t seems equally certain that Napoleon was not only not d smoker but tobacco hater
 The memoirs Bertrand, Napoleons secretary, were transcribed by his daughter Hortense, after ward Mme. Amedee Shaver and from these as re- ported by word of mouth, by the Abbe Saliquet bacco Once only he tried smoke but scarcely his mouth than he thrust it away in dsguest with the words Take away that filth" Napoleon then taxed tobacco
 Napoleon ever take snuff. although find it as serted in most histories. did however, for he pretended to. He used take, in order to alleviate 4 disorder of the stomach, a mixture of lcorice and black sugar This he kept in his waist coat pocket whence he would take d piece and lift to his of the ordinary snuff taken and then quickly put it into his mouth.
 This is a somewhat startling variation from our customary pictures of Napoleon. who is generally portrayed as a habtual snuff -taker; and M t1on himself deposes d having on the margins of an "Orlando Furoso,' which in the library at LongwOod, in St. Helena and is now at farn- borough. the yellow marks of the imperial thulnb, 4 thumb velloWed by inccssant smoking.
 But even this. is pointed out. is not conclu- sive against the nOnsmOkng evidence, for the thumb might as we'll have been stained by the mixture of licorice. Whatever be their ultimate truth the nonsmokng and nonsnuff taking theories de- lightfu
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Z Arizona Republican Editorial Page

who should be president than that it should be free On behalf of MT. Hayes, it promised that the rule of the carpet bagger should South Carolina demanded the same terms and the nego- tators MT. Hayes replied that they should apply all states under reconstruction. Thus. the deal carried through and the presidency was trans ferred.
 There is thing though, that is not made quite clear by MT Watterson and that was the necessity of the surrender Louisiana and South Carolina. With MT. Tilden in the White House the freedom they purchasing would have come them a certain gift. It may be surmised however. that desperate their that they willing barter the presidency that freedom might two months earlier It may also have been feared that Hayes would be seated anyhow. and that carpet-bag rule would be con- tinued indefinitely.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning the Solictude of the Taxpayer for the
 Legisator's Healthy

Some Hoap has been Exprest by tn Taxpairs at tn LegislacherH soon be able Clothes Labors an Home. This is Wisht by tn Tax pairs fer tn good of tn Legislators Soully, tn TaXpairs has grate Respeck fer tn Legislators an dOan't to 'em overwork theirseIfs fer tn Good of tn People.
 Tn Warm Seeson in Feenix is Aprochin' agin an Summer in FeeniX aint place a Legis- later. They to git out in tn Hills where it is more Cooler'n it is in tn Heeted Atmusfear of tn Legislatif chambers which gifts all Het Up about tn First of May which is Most here now. Theys been some Talk by tn Taxpars of Hirin' docter to to tn Capitle Examine tn Legislators an tell em at they need Change of an some rest an Recrashun less they have a Nervice Brakedown. Tn Taxpars Iuvs tn Iegis- laters too much ask 'em Kill Theirselfs jist becoz Arizona needs Hole Lot Loz.
 But some of tn Taxpairs don't feel friendly thataway, to tn Legislators but they won't put Obstckles in tn Way of their goin' Home. Ole Jon RoX, which is a Hevvy TaXpair I'd like to keep them So Lones at work through Hole FeenX Summer jist to 'em Swet an Succome Sun Stroaks if it didn't cost so All fired much but cant stand tn Expense of this here Plashure. I ain't Nacherly Crool but they an't Nothin at I wuddent like to them fellers at tn Capitle Suffer if their Agnes wasn't Relieved by that there Per Dime
 T been countin up what this here Legisacher has Cost Taxpars. It's little more'n $175,00o fer fer Seshuns this Seshun alone they Propriated $1,750,00O That is, this egslacher has Pulled down jist 10 fer every Dollar which it has Propriated That's why tn Pay of tn Legis later is called Per Dime.
 It's OffaL I go out an Attend tn Seshuns to at Money wasted When tn Chapling got through Prayin an went. fig gered out Sheer of tn Cost of tn Prair. made Estymit of what I had pay toards tn Per Dime of tn Members an tn Atty Shays when tn Legislacher was COnsOOmin Eternity with q debat about somethin at didn't amount nothin. My visits to tn Legslacher kep' agttin more an More Paneful. Evry time it called to Order l imagined at I could feel somebody Reechin in my Pance pockets fer More Money Pay tn EX- penses. It finely got sos at 1 jist cuddent set Around an watch my TOrcher an Sufferins no a{o't munth but l heer at they is still in ProgrOus".
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Unlock the Schoolhouse Door

Copyright, 1913, by Frank Crane)
 Thanks Charles Ferguson for calling atten- tion recently to the need of using the public a social centers.
 Little by little democracy is waking to see and 0 opportunities the greatest of these is the schoolhouse, closed good part of the day. Open it and let the people it.
 On certain church, goes the story, doors carved the text, This none other than the house God and the gate of heaven Most of the week those doors locked and pacard hung upon them, Go around to the back door
 The unused church, however is not so bad as the unused schoolhouse. Woodrow Wilson realized it's when he asked the legislature of New Jersey to pass law requiring all school boards to open the school buildings for social public pur- poses proper demand of responsible citizens.
 Tn Wisconsin, I quote MT. Ferguson, any local organization citizens that is neither partisan, tarian nor exclusive. can-by right of citizenship and not by grace of school board-make social and public of a school building. The law of the makes the cost of light, heat and janitor vice charge upon the particular organization, upon community"
 There are purposes which every school house might be used for the benefit of the people of afternoons and evenings:
 Music.
 The theater.
 Dancing and reading including the library and reading
 Before this can be done we shall have to grasp the idea that the duty democracy look after amusements a means of culture and function of self government and to that amuse- ments have deal to do with the morals of the people.
 One thing we might do right now is to provide a cinematograph in the schoolhouse. Nothing devised combines amusement and instruction the moving picture show. Why cannot the people take it over?
 The schoolhouse the institution wherein the people realize themselves unit, bound gether by sect, clan. class creed but sim ply by the supreme fact that they all human be-
 The schoolhouse is the nest egg of millennia democracy.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
No Question Of Neutrality

At this distance and with such information We have at hand. do not see why Senator Marcus A. Smith should himself with opposition the movement of unarmed Mexican federal troops through United territory to a point in the republic under federal control according to established precedent There are sev- eraI hundred of these men, driven across the line by the sonora insurgents and who are now being supported at the expense of this government Unless they are permitted to re-enter Mexico at Juarez they must be supported an indefinite period
 In view of the recent conduct Sonora government in it's treatment of American citizens and property Sonora has claim upon our svm- pathy in it's struggle with the Huerta government While the United States has not recognized the Huerta government and not likely to do so directly, we have not recognized the Sonora in- suFrectOn.
 There is no question of neutrality in the pro- posal to let these unarmed Mexican citizens enter their country at Juarez. There would be some such question if We sustained any relation to the Sonora government
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
WHEN MARVIN ROAMED IN ROME

John Marvin president and general manager Of inc Rome (Ga) Street Railway company, employed new car conductor fall, and before sending him to work gave him explicit and emphatic instruc- tions about collecting fares from all persons who attempted to ride the The new man was from the country.
 "Remember young man." said Marvin sterny, vou get a fare d pass from everybody who gets on your ear. If you don't you will be of no account as a conductor
 A week later Marvin caught the new con- ductor's car a point miles from the office of the company. The employe came forward for the fare and the president fumbled for his pass
 Young man." explained the magnate Il seem to have left my book of passes at the hotel, but you know me MT Marvin president of the com panY"
 Pass fare or walk" said the conductor lacon- icay.
 But I don't seem to have any change with me, either" continued Marvin, but it's all right, young man. I'm your boss"
 Pay or walk" repeated the greenhorn, looking noodily the scenery.
 All right. you snip" said Marvin. but I'll see you later.
 Marvin got off the car, walked the two miles mann is an official in the company. fast lenses and high-speed shutters make possible ing at top speed every moving object it looks at a glance more accurately than best artists like. how they made, what they do.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

sigh little, work little play little, shirk little pray a little
 Grin little scowl a little chin little howl a a little, take little, lose little, make little a little, lag a little, put little, brag little.
 little, little, talk a little, a little, weep little, breathe little, sleep little grieve a little. nope little, prate a little hope a little, wait little.
 And future generations in world of and love can do no than follow "Lifes For mua."
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
LIFES FORMULA
democracy

(NeW York MaiD Love little spurn little, give little, a little, laugh a little cry little, chaff little,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy
the sense of smell and complete.
ly derange the whole system
when entering it through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable ply.
sicians, as the damage they will
do is ten fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O..
contains no mercury and is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine 1t is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio. by F..
j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c
per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17
i tl,, BANK VAULT
How Its Doors Were 0Dene5 by
a Message From the Sea.
THE MAGIC OF AN AEROGRAM.

4 Dilemma from Which . Great ~
nanc.ai institution estr,csted Itself
In Double Qu,ch T,ms by . RAPID
Excnanes OF Wireless Oispstchss
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17
NOTICE..

After careful consideration.
and in justice to ourselves and
customers, we have decided that
hereafter all our business must
be done on a strictly c A S H
BASIS.
Heretofore we have accomo-
dated our trade by extending
credit, but SO frequently has
this privilege been abused by un-
scrupulous persons that we have
decided to eliminate all CREDIT
BUSINESS of any king or char.
acter, regardless Of persons.
To those whom we have ex.
tended credit and received
prompt settlement we extend
our thanYs.. and trust that all
can appreciate the position that
we have taken.
We have placed all our ac-
counts in the hands of an attor-
ney for collection. with instruc.
tons to make settlement, regard.
less of amounts or persons; all
persons indebted to us will there.
Iore please make settlement OF
their accounts at once.
MACoMBER & Co.,
Druggists.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17

As Gov. Byrne has been very
generous in his invites to Lem
monites, to come and attend the
Dry Farming, Good Roads and
Conservation convention. Janu-
ary 2Sth and 29th at Pierre, 1t
would be the gracious thing to
heed the invitation end attend in
goodly number. It's worth while
to get together and incidentally
let our light shine even If all
Of the honored ones aren't t exact
" on the inside of things. And
since such worthless as Hons.
Oscar G. Olson, p. J Tscharner.
and Ray J. Murphy are being
heard and making themselves
felt--it would be good to have
his toWnsmen go up too to help
the good work for the western
part of the state along.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17

Tickets are now on sale at
usual place for the famous com
edy success The Missouri Girl'
and we would advise play goers
to secure them early as this show
is famous as a record breaking
attraction.
Oscar c. Olsen, who as ore of
tnn electors for South Dakota,
attended the meeting of the So.
OAK. contingent at Pierre recent
H.. Vas awarded the additional
honor Of being made the electors
messenger. to deliver the South
OAK ota presidential vote to Wash
ington.
Sunday afternoon small house
Just east of the Atlas lumber
yard caught fire and was totally
consumed. The building was
owned by P. G. Chapman. whose
loss is total, there being no in
surance. the loss being estimated
az 5000 or more. The occupant,
Mrs. Sarah German, lost nearly
all her belongings also.
A busy place these days is
Heltzell's ice pond on the north
side, where the crop of ice is be-
ing gathered, to supply the FIVE
or six magazines of the town.
Mr.. Heltzell had hoped to cut il
when about l8 inches thick, but
the recent sharp spell of weather
made it full two feet thick. One
crop of ice off his reservoirs
furnishes about 1900 tons.
From the bureau of fisheries
comes the good news that the
consignments of young fish, sc
fervently prayed for, may be
expected early in the spring.
The circular addressed to H. l.
Simmons mentions crappy only
but the letters just received by
I. 0 Ramsland are more gener
Gus and include also the much
favored black bass.
Green's Flour and Feed Stor,
handles the Snow Flake ant
White Rose Flour, the best tn,
market offers. Try it and b
convinced that it is the best.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17
County TreasureE's Notice
to Taxpayerssiog 1912.

In pursuance of law, |, G. Norman
Burnson, Treasurer OF the County OF
ADAMS. State of North Dakota, here
bs notify the taxpayers thereof that
the levy for each specific purpose for
the year of 1912 are correctly stated
IN the following table, showing the
number of mills levied on each dol ar
of taxable property in each village,
township and school district OF said
county.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17
Household Goods For Sale

Being about to move from the
city, offer for sale a 3 burner
and oven gas range, No. l6,
Round Oak Heater. with hard
coal magazine. cook stove, and
a number of other articles Of
furniture. All practically new.
MRS. E. H. SWANDER.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17
Hs Was Precise.

The truth. the whole truth and
nothing but the truth" is the motto Of
police witnesses at Ystrad
-Did you see him coming through
the doorY' asked q socilitor ip court.
"No sir; through the doorway"
answered the police precision In the
hox. Globe.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17
very Conservative,

TAilor- fon nave inherited lot OF
money Why don't you settle my billf
II said for anything that my newly ac-
Quired wealth caused any departure
from my simple habits Boston Tran
script
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17

While apples are cheap and the
supply and selection is large,
call at Green's Flour and Feed
store, and secure some of them.
Wholesale and retail. Several
carloads Just in.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17

Most of our misfortunee are more
supportnhle than the comments Of or
friends upon them A Dumas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
WALTER JOHNSON
IS TO Be MARRIED
Joe Wood Couldn't Keep the Sc.
cret-Miss Scully Doesn't
Deny Report

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 2S.-
Walter Johnson. crack pitcher OF the
Washington Nationals, 10 to become a
benedict. This was the news reported
here today. Anna b. Scully. 10. Of this
Getty, has the diamond--and soon will
have the star Smoky" Joe Wood
couldn't keep the secret. and the I'M
minent signing up Of the tall Washing.
ton hurler in the matrimonial league
Is known. Johnson has asked for a
two-weeks' leave of absence following
the Red 6ox-Washington series next
week.
Miss Scully today has the following
telegram from the great pitcher:
New York Central or South station.
Answer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. John
SON."
Miss Scully IL dyed-in-thewool fan
and has already predicted that ohm
son will face the National league
champions next fall.
Anyone who can read the battery
signs can make a hit" was her reply
when asked regarding the coming
event. Il am going to meet him next
Thursday, and | may 60 back with
him. That Is quite true
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
|BOEHLER RELEASED
TO ST. JOSEPH CLUB
Sent to the Minors so That He
Can Gain CONTROLS Glad
to Go There

George Boehler, Tiger recruit pitch.
er obtained from Newark in the Gen.
trail league, is released TO st. Joseph
In the western league.
Boehler will leave Detroit tonight
going probably to his home in Law
renceburg. Ind. before reporting to
the St Joe club.
This news will come as a surprise
to those who thought that Boehler
had cinched his job with the Tigers
He was touted as the best OF the re-
cruits.
His going to st. Joseph. however
doesn't mean that he Is going to be
given up. Manager Jennings simply
wants to give him q chance to gel
that experience In minor league
which will give him control. Boehlel
has all kinds of stun II he can only
put the ball where he wants to. He
could hardly hope to get enough work
with the Tigers to gain contro. SO hi
Is being sent to club where he will
be worked regularly.
Boehler stated this afternoon tha
he was satisfied to 60, but promise!
that he will be up here again soon.
Ray Powell, Tiger outfeld, was re
leased to Providence, today. Powell
IL the youngster obtained from st
Joseph in the Western league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
CORR Will NOT ONLY REGAIN
'RI]T ADD TO HIS POPULARITY
Marching the
Sc0reb0ara

One cast shine In baseball So
ciety wit hOut being properly intro
duced. II I'm doubt ON this point
ASK Giant Moose Mccormick.
Umpire KLEIN was the bis noise
In the Giant-Phtlly game. meteor
mick singled with three ON, but
klem was reducing him 10 the
crowd and didn't see ID. Ia didnt
count. Dolan thought he stole
home In the seventh. but kiem
didut. Result IN fi-tnutng tie.
II someone dOesnr stop some OF
the old boys scon. something Will
bust. Veteran Eddie Plank pitched
thr~e-htt game against the
Yankees and won To q.
HUT. on the other hand. Buck
O'Brien. not 80 much of = Vetersn,
was drives from the box by Wash
tngtOn.
The Cubs found that after only
four men have reached nrst base
In eight tnuings. its little too
much 10 overcome = six-run lead
In the ninth.
The BostOa Braves are stfii run
Alag true TO form.
The Nash Commish will now rem
der an opinion on Ty Cobb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
IESREAL0S HOME RUN RE CORD OF
LAST YEAR IS BROKEN ALREADY

had two home runs made of him Ia
less than one full game. he undoubt-
eddy will remain on the Giants pay
roll all season long and will receive
the consideration of the jury OF ex-
perts serving on the Chalmers car
award for the National leagues best
player.
Certain FASTENERS start brilliantly
and then slow up. A National Lacquer
who got away to a grand start In
1919 at the expense Of pitcher was
Jack Spratt. then third baseman az
the Bostons. The records show that
he made three home runs and ell were
obtained OF Grover Cleveland Alexan-
DER OF the Phillies. When the seq
son ended, Alexander was the strike
ont king OF the National league. and
Spratt was In the minors. having been
sent there In June.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

Baseball IS full of upsets. as the
records show Prior 10 the opening
OF the season. fans confidently expect
ed that Big Jeff Tesreau of the Giants
would start right OF the reel and pile
up string Of consecutive victories.
Instead, McGraw's mammoth spit'bali-
er drops the opener to- the Boston
Braves. getting driven from the SLAB
while dropping IL, and then, Oh ms
first appearance I'm relief role. allows
the opposition TO come from behind
and win out
Tesreau undoubtedly will win n
great number OF games for the Nc
Grawites this year and possibly may
surpass his 1912 record. There is one
record he made In 1912. however. thai
he cannot possibly equal, even though
the season be still I'm its infancy. That
record relates TO home runs. Last
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
DELIVERY CAR
SAVES STOCK
Stude baker Automobiles Versa.
tiity Is Shown in q
Novel Test

Each spring the retail district OF
Wilkesbarre, Pa, prepares for the
annual flood by removing all goods
from cellars to upper floors. Then
the merchants sit down and walt
patiently for the waters to come
and recede.
This year the department store
OF Jonas Longs Sons failed to join
In the general transfer but invested
in a simple centrifugal pump.
The flood came according to
schedule. As soon as the water
began TO ooze into the cellar, the
Long store drove It's Studebaker
30" Delivery wagon TO the front
|of the store. lacked up one rear
wheel and connected II with the
pump by belt. Then they started
the motor
There were few moments OF
anxiety before the car showed III
ability to pump the water out faster
than the food seeped II In. Blu,
doubt vanished before the demon.
stration had been at work a half.
hour
The crest OF the Hood passed
leaving the Long cellar still dry
And the waters receded without q
cent OF damage being done.
! year ago II had cost the stor,
$500 TO transfer the goods and hav,
the cellar pumped out after the fioot
was over. The members Of the firm
ADMIT that, by It's versatility. tn,
Studebaker motor easily paid for q,
SELF by Its service in the food. alone