davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
PARTNERS
|ciples.

Marriage should be first, last and all the time a co-partnership. It IS fiftv-fifty clear through or else one IS taking more than the other gets, Ill which case neither secures the hlgh- est percentage of returns in happiness
 A partnership is no partnership un- less there is equal contribution ac- cording to ability.
 A business partnership is Of the greatest value where there is mdl- yiduality-where there are distlntlveiy separate abilities The partnership between a man and woman i'll marrl- age should be exactly the same. There is a division of responsibility For marriage in it's highest form Of sue cess is where each partner makes good in responsibility.
 Each partner should be glad ana willing to share equally in responslDll- |ity.
 A business partnership would not last long with each partner assuming the duties of the other. Nor would it last \long if one partner should begin to limit or curtail the free ln- dividuality of the other. A human being moulded and fashioned after the l ideas of another into mere duplicate | is of little value to anyone.
 The happiest marriages are those where each admits the freest eXpres- l sion of the others personality. The man who carries to his home l the unimportant or trival cares that infest his day or the woman who
 greets her husband with the little an Inoyances and worries of her day does | not fulfill the highest agreements of g partnership.
 Grasp with smiles and cheer and en thusiasm the duties that belong to
 your side of the partnership. Make
 good and you will be inspired at the
 effect of this upon your partner 1T
 making good.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
MR, M'|NTYRE LEAVES
 SUNDAY FUR SCOTLAND

Donald Mcintyre, foreman of the S. P. shops here for the past twenty years, will leave about Sunday next for his old home in Scotland to the home of his childhood, from which he has been absent for 30 years. He will probably return about Novem- Der 1st
 MT. Mcintyre is a very efficient and faithful employee of the s. P com pany and is entitled to a good rest.
 MT. Mcintyre has been a resident of Yuma for 2S years. He will sail on the steamship Caledonia, from New York, on July 18th, and will reach Glasgow at 10 a. m, July 20.
 He will attend the National Elks Convention at Rochester, New YorK on his way East, and will visit many other American cities.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19


 holder colored little and sa Professor something about politics" showing 
 the State; lives elected him and interesting why that is hundred
 
 
  if select Woodrow Wilson's criticism American politics the politics which the political himself Expressed a positive political ills is frst political" addresses:
  absolute workable minimum trusted and hay watch them
 
  merely 
 upon him be and democratic government" principle mplfcaton in mind last spring this idea the several The threerng circus"- S another of his aphoisms boiled the Short Ballot completed the people will have professional mechanic operate indispensable in the past will find himself without cupaon will really elect their representatives of believing they did worked in
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
ADVERTISING & sALEsMANsHIP

A good salesman should know the goods he has to sell, know the objec- tions to them, and know how they compare with competitive goods as to quality and price. He must know the most effective ways to present the goods to the customer, and know how to finally make the sale. Every sale is the product of real salesmanship where the demand is not already ere ated. But if the customer went into grocery store and said to a clerk: Give me a dollars worth of sugar" the customer taking the sugar and the clerk taking the dollar, the clerk here manifested none of the qualities of real salesmanship.
 The real salesman is the one who attracts the attention of the custom CT to goods for sale, creates in the mind of the customer an interest in the goods, then creates in the custom CT desire to own the goods, and fi- nally creates in the customer a deter imitation to have the goods-and sale results. That is salesmanship Good salesmen are trained salesmen filled with enthusiasm Every sales man should be a student of human na- ture, know the customer, know the customers needs, and be guided ac- cordingly. It is never good salesman ship to sell a customer something he does not want.
 The trouble with business is it is overloaded with poor salesmanship. Does some one say there is nothing the matter with business? Let's see. Isn't there something the matter with business when Dun's and Bradstreet's statistics show that 95 per cent. of
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Superior Court of Yuma coun-
 ty, State of Arizona.

Arizona Empire Copper Mines Com
 pany. a corporation, plaintiff, Vs. General Securities Company, cor poration, defendant-Action brought
 in the Superior Court of Yuma
 County, State of Arizona, and the
 complaint filed in said County or
 Yuma. in the office of the Clerk or
 said Superior Court.
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, to General Securities Company, a corporation, defendant GREETINGS:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear in an actlon brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Yuma County. State of Arizona, and answer the Complaint therein fll- ed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Yuma. Arizona, in said county, within twenty days after the servlce upon you of this Summons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days there after the times above mentioned exclusive of the day of service, or Judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of Yuma County, State of Arizona, this 18th day of June, 1913.
 D. l.. DEVANE.
 Clerk of the said Superior Court
 By JENNIE POLHAMUS, (SeaD Deputy Clerk Sentinel. weeks-First Publication June 19.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

Republican leaders by conspiracy had defeated the tariff commission bill. Mr. Gardner then failed to elicit any testimony to support his denial of Mir. Murdock's charge. Similarly when he undertook to deny MT. Mur- docks charge as to MT. Humphreys s confession, he was unable to elicit the support of a single Republican and was finally obliged to content himself with a mere denial on his own ac- count
 MT. Murdock went on to show by quotations from a report of the Som, missioner of Corporations recently made, of the estimated stand of timber in this country outside of Alaska, that four fifths is now privately owned, and of that privately owned, three holders
 the Southern Pacific Railroad, the Weyerbaeuser Timber Company and the Northern Pacific Railway Com pany, own one fourth.
 This is a situation which the con servation policy aims to check but which the Republican leaders, by the confession of Mir. Humphrey, desire to see continued.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
States Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, March 2s, 1918.

Notice is hereby given that Perry Griggs, of Potholes, Cal, who on April 4, 1910, made Homestead En- try No. 09964 for Farm Unit "A' Oot 9, Section 3, Township 15 South, Range 23 East, s. B. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Regis ter and Receiver, United States Land Office at Los Angeles. California, on the 8th day of May, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: E. L. Pingrey, Alfred G. Titsink and O. G. Ogden, all of Bard, Cal, and w. H. Heyser, of Potholes, Cal.
 FRANK BUREN,
 Register. Inter-Ocean: First publication May 23 -four weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
THOSE FREE SEEDS

Our congressman, who dies and bleeds to guard our sacred banner, sent me a bunch of garden seeds, all in the oldtime manner. Oh, there are seds of beets and peas and early June tomatoes, and there are seeds of Sweltzer cheese and German fried po- tatoes. And I may have an onion bed in greens I'll take a flyer; and I may raise a cabbage head to smoke in my old briar. And yet it seems this bunch of seed hopeless grist of bosh is; ther are so many things I need much more than peas and squashes! Our congressman who bleeds and dies to keep the flag aflaunting should make an effort to get wise to what we're really wanting. I'd like to have a chug-chug cart to ease my corn and bunions, and, oh, it breaks my world worn heart to get a pack of onions
 I'd like to have a widespread fame like that of Taft or Perkins, and Sc it seems a seedy game to load me down with gherkins. I'd like to see my daughters wear swell lids and silken dresses, and here I get to my despair, some wilted water crosses! Our congressman who sheds his blood when perils broad and grumble has got headpiece full of mud-he ought to take a tumble. Walt Mason.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
PROGRESSIVE NEWS

The Democrats of the Finance Com mittee in the Senate have determined to recommend an important change in the Wilson-Under%pod tariff bill thewhich furnishes a striking demon stration of the complete lack of prin- ciple underlying the whole bill. As the bill was reported to the House as it passed the Democratic caucus and as it passed the House, it provided for the admission of various foodstuffs, meat, flour, etc, free, while it levied a tax upon cattle, grain and other raw materials of these foodstuffs.
 This, of course, produced a howl
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
NEWspAPERs MUST SHOW THEiH
 HAND

Tho federal supreme court mas SUD +a;ned the constitutionality ol 'n' rewsnaper publicity law. The ruiihs oomnels the reluctant papers, as the noior,tv have done willingly, to dls c,ose their real ownership and remove tbe disguises from publicity designed to nronoote the welfare of special h terests. It was the class or papel' susnected of having something to hiue that fought the enactment.
 The law was one of the few pro pressive acts of a reactionary Iail regime. and this paper commented and adopted its provisions from the time of passage. The Yuma Dail' Examiner was one of the first paperF in the Southwest to frankly meet the terms of the act and Hay theh cards face up" on the table. The FIX aminer regarded it as one of the mos' pracitical and useful steps yet taken IT the general reform movement lhaC j. under way, impelled by the aroused conscience of the nation.
 A newspaper is pre-eminently ouasi-public utility. It has come to he a thing of universal social need and as such the public has right tc know of a certainty the springs ant motives back of it. In it is reposet an unusual degree of confidence, ant from it great numbers take their plal of action in public matters. They ar' entitled to know whom and what i represents.
 Such knowledge can only be had D! a full revelation of it's chief personne and the financial obligations, if any which bind it to special or private in terests. In requiring this the new laV is right and useful. In sustaining thu law the supreme court has promulgat ed the third decision in a fortnigh that reveals an advanced and highl. praisworthy attitude toward publi service questions.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
4 FEW THINGS ABOUT
 CARTER GLASS M. [.

The whole country has grown to know Oscar Underwood from Alaba- ma, 'and now that his tariff bill trecking towards the law books, 1t is proper that we should consider anoth- CT southern gentleman, MT. Carter Glass of Virginia, who will have char ge of the currency bill. Glass is Chairman of the Committee on Bank ing and Currency of the House, and has crammed his tanned hide so full of knowledge regarding money that ]! is wonder he has not cracked H. some thin spot This MT. Glass owns Virginia newspapers, and makes mon ey out of the precarious industry He is small in stature, and has q twang that sounds like one Of the parts in Uncle Toms Cabin when II drifts over the telephone. When ht ran for the Senate two years ago he was so insurgently Democratic" thai he has with difficulty slowed down to the pace of a progressive Congress man." President Wilson cast about good deal when he started his Ad ministration, in order to secure the best possible advice about the curren- cy, but he has settled down to Glass
 whom he finds knows more about money than Solomon Isaacs or any of
 the college professors Glass is the
 coming figure in the national Con gress.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

the business men fail. It is very evi- dent there is something the matter with busness. Tn 1907 S4 per cent. of failures were among non-advertising merchants.
 Advertising, or salesmanship on pa her. is the most viciously abused and neglected department of business There is too much poor advertising Sales always follow good advertising Good advertising and good salesman shin 20 hand in hand and should be guided by the same fundamental prln ciples.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
WOODROW WILSON AND THE SHORT BALLOT
What Professor Wilson Knew About Politics

This story is told of conversation which Woodrow Wilson had years ago, with New Jersey legisla tor about new commission which it proposed to establish:-
 How are the members of the commission to be given their places? By appointment?" asked Mr. Wilson
 "No" said the Legislator i've thought that should be left to the people"
 "You mean that they ought to be elected?"
 "Yes."
 Were you elected by the people?" asked Wilson
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
MAN FROM PHOENIX
 SAYS YUMA IS COOL

H. B. Sanders, representative of Southern California's medical and sur gical sanitarium at Loma Linda, was in Yuma today on business, and he says it was hotter in Phoenix yesterday than 1t is in Yuma today.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

published Daily Except sunday
 rntered at the postoffice in Yuma Arizona as second-class mail matter.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
Yuma Daily Examiner

Established March 17, 1906
 .e Wear 75c Per Month A Tbinklno Paper for Thinking re0P'e av w HAROLD STOREY
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
THREE NEWSPAPERS THAT LEAD
Arizona Weekly Sentinel
 Established 1872

Published every Thursday for over forty years, without missing an issue.
 Entered in the postoffice ln fuma' Arizona, as second-class mail matter. Price, S2 Per Year; 2 subscriptions SS
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

A striking confession has at last been elicted on the floor of the House that the Republicans, as rule, do not genuinely subscribe to the policy of conservation to which under the stimulus of Colonel Roosevelt when he was President, they gave lip service for so long. The lukewarm support which Republicans leaders in Congress gave to President Roosevelt on the conservation policy, long ago aroused the suspicion among genuine conser- vationistS that the policy did not real ly appeal to the Republican leaders. It remained, however, for Congress man Humphrey, of Washington to make what was practically an open confession that this suspicion was fully justified, in a speech he deliver ed in the House the other day in which he unsparingly denounced the whole policy and savagely attacked the administration of the Forestry Service under the Roosevelt Admins tration.
 Representative Murdock, the floor leader of the Progressives, interrupt ed MT. Humphrey and charged specif- ically that the speech of the Washing ton Congressman was full of confes- sion of the opposition of the real Republican leaders to conservation This charge brought protest from just one Republican, MT. Wardner, of Massachusetts. It will no doubt be recalled that Mr. Gardner was the one Republican who leaped into the breach during the debate on the tariff bill when MT. Murdock charged that the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
TheWeekly Inter-Ocean
established January 20, 1s

EStaptlSneo SaJ The pioneer newspaper or horIn- eastern Imperial county Caillornla'. Entered in the postoffice at Baro' rmnerial county, California, as seconu- class mail matter.
 Published Fridays Subscription Price, $2 Per year "From the country God rememOereu' and man doesn't know.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

from the farmers and cattle raisers who charged that the bill was in the interests of the packers and millers.
 When the bill went to the Senate ther was first a proposition to rectlfy this error by putting cattle and gram and other raw materials on the free list. as we'll as the finished product. This proposition was based upon an understandable principle of tarlff making and there was legitimate ar gument for it. For a time it looked as if the Senate would adopt this principle, especially as it was report ed that President Wilson would not oppose it. Now, however, the Demo crats on the Finance Committee are reported to have agreed that meats meat animals, grains and flour shall be admitted free only when the coun-
 try of their orgin gives free entry to similar American products. This
 will be effected by the adoption of
 countervailing provisions. In other words, a new principle, that of en
 forced reciprocity, is now proposed
 What the outcome will be is, as Josl
 Billings used to say, ,''one O them
 things no feller can find out" But il all serves to emphasize the fact that | the Democrats are not attempting tc
 proceed consistently upon any recogn
 ized principle of tariff making.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-04-11

improving the dirt roads leading
into Starkville, the Starkville Beat
has issued bonds for the improve
ment of our dirt roads, the same
measure will in time be adopted all
over the county and good dirt
roads from all over the county will
eventually lead to Starkville, the
sentiment of our people is rapidly
developing in that direction. The
time will soon come when good
roads in this county will be the
order of the day, then this place
will reap the benefits of the pro.
ducts of the rich Noxubee Valley
south of us, and the good lands
and rich valleys north and west of
this place, aud the M. u 0. will
share in these great advantages,
and the building Of your new
freight and passenger depot just
hey ond the overhead bridge and
fronting on Main street, the Rock
Road will help and help considere-
bly,. it is fact that the railroads
in the State do not pay enough
attention to the improvement, the
bettermcnt of their depots and de-
pot grounds, their terminal and
terminal facilities, at least in the
growing towns over the State, for
it is a fact that admits of no denial
that what helps the towns helps
the railroads running into them.
Ii Starkville was a t)wn of 10,000
inhabitants, and it can be made so,
the freight and passenger traffic of
the M & 0. would be increased
five fold.
Our contemplated location Of the
new freight and passenger depot of
the the M, & y. just beyond the
overhead bridge, wonld doubtless
III time ut least, secure fine iron
bridge over the |. c. H. r. at the
place where the present wooden
overhead bridge is, this, though
answering AL purposes, yef of
course. an iron bridge would be-
much preferred. The I. e K. Il.
KEEPS up this bridge and once
promised the iron bridge, but hard
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-04-11

times came on and the idea, for the
time being, was abandoned. 1t
has always been understood, by
some at least, that when the |. e..
r. II. crossed the M. & o. when
the |. G.. first built, there was an
agreement on the part of the two
roads that the |. G. should build
for the M. & o. a bridge, or some
structure, so the M. & o. could
cross the |. G. tracks. If this is
so, and | have always so understood,
it might be, at the proper time, q
strong pull toward getting the
overhead iron bridge.
Wish to inform the M. & o. also
tqat at the last meeting of the
Eoard of Mayor and Aldermen of
Starkyille the Board ordered the
construction of a first class road or
street from the overhead bridge
through Main Street, or rather that
portion thereof on which is situat-
ed the main business portion of the
city. This secures the extension
Of the good road or street from the
overhead bridge along Main street
to the heart of the city. This will
give the NJ. & o., at once, and for
all time, q good level road, or rath-
er street, all the way to the main
business portion of town which will
always, winter and summer, be kept
in good conditien; whereas, as it
is, all the NJ. & D. traffic freight
and passenger now moves from its
depot to town, or from town to its
depot, on an unlevel route crossing,
on the ground, the /. e. tracks,
where there is liable to be more or
iess danger at at any time; in fact
this new route for the Nj. & o. will
be more level and much better
route to tn. heart OF the city, than
the. |. G. now has or can ever expect
to have
1t GEMS a splendid idea perhaps
III old idea, to locate your freight
and passenger depot together, on
us near together as possible, espe
cially in towns no larger than
Starkville. This would be a mat.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-04-11
FOR A NEW M. & O. DEPOT
AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE.
Another Letter From Hon Wiley N.
Nash to Major Pigford Division
Superindent of the Mobile &
Ohio Railroad Company

The East Mississippi Times takes
pleasure in presenting to the public
the following interesting letter from
General Nash urging the Mobile &
Ohio Railroad Company to build,
as soon as possible it's proposed
new Passenger and Freight Depot
at the overhead bridge. General
Nash says, that although this is
not exactly what he wanted at first
he thought at once, and now thinks
lit wise for the people of Starkville
to jump at the proposition of the
M. & 0. and accept the same, as
the best thing to be done, all things
considered. The letter slightly re-
vised follows to which we invite
the careful attention of our people.