davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18

sam T. Earn.rt has been l.s.ua flesh recently. aul Hs friends a. aeen worried r.e.faH. 5e lea.ta. AIr Barnett =ats taee- i- aa ss...sr to .ulIE that loss .E .eeir,Iu..s-- ..as G-lu.er1t~ on his part; He ez- poets t5 get rid of about tA.-ts ..ouul additional before He aa.t- tt.lu-.
 Water Superintendent G.Iaa.a ..lo is also oue of tHe biz guns n tn. now band 5s spending al H- efetto time boostng for g Fourth f JlIs celebration in Mesa. Tho plan Iz te hold the celebration .t t-. .18n plaza. and admission free F. aI Uaul music. races. fireworks and atHer features w.I tlH in the day and nIeu.. -At n.-ht tucre H-I he dance for t.a benefit of the a nd.
 G.s- Josie TIinkie i- De-a- com rHmeut.d upon every hand t.r her success in ,sfnn.H4 first il.ze Lu the Free Press contest. She Hul arIiz the u,nez toward payn4 ller vaE through four ..ars course -a l5=a- cr eduoatou.
 Marshal Troun.n4 ef Tempe. rEH in Mesa g,.-terIay L. look ul couple .f ercedere who wont t.~oa1h his town tn. n5eht before at lta that tore q conspicuous hole Lu tte ordirau-e. says that -1, peace and quiet of Temne cannot a. uincd with while n, is in office
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
SLOCUM DISASTER ANNIVERSARY

NEW YORK, June 15.-ImpressIVe memorial services were held today in observance of the ninth anniVers- ary of the burning of the steamer General Slocum in the East river here. which occurred June 15, l9o4' with the loss of more than 1000 lives The principal services were held in the Lutheran cemetery III Queens borough, where many of the victims were buried and where 9 handsome monument has been erect ed in memory of the unidentified dead.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
MESA
Continued from Page Eleren)

1continued from Page Eieven) ncH pumpin@ plants are going in and tHne~ are beginning to get IVelN oHt on t-c descrt
 THE FREE PRESS CONTEST
 1h" winners in the Mesa Freo Press contest which cr7ird Saturday
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18

Miner" Brown and Johnny King. th, famout old Chicago battery are rerformiug nicely for the Cincinnati Reds
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18

It is now well known that not more than one case of rheumatism in ten requires any internal treatment what ever. All that is needed is a free of Chamberlain's I-ini- nent and massaging the parts a' each application Try it and see how quickly it will relieve the pain and soreness. Sold by all druggists CAdVertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
W. F. VAN METER ARRESTED

M F. Van Meter was arrested yesterday charged with Unning over Mexican bN the name of Gu=tgNa Narietta a few aays ago. while .n his auto AIr. Nan Meter gave bond far his appearancc before Judge Irwin and WaS released.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18

s44zs zszzzza z5--z r--
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
Cotton People Divided
Over the Long Staple
Compared with Upland

There has.been great deal Of dis
cussion of late among growers and
others interested in the cotton indus
try over the comparative profits Of
Durango long staple and upland va
rieties, and it looks as though the peo-
pie interested would never fully agree
on the subject.
Roy Leftwich this morning gave it
as his opinion that the Durango has
the best of the discussion, stating
that the Durango has been selling at
Is cents, which nets the growers, ac-
cording to his estimate from SO to
$12 an acre more than the upland
The world is this year producing
about 21,000,000 bales,and outside of
this country the production has made
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
Exciting Runaway
(By United Press Associate

(By United Press Associations)
Pasadena, Dec. 18-A sixtv-ton cleo
trio locomotive ran away on a steep
grade in the city this morning. 1t
crashed through street car at ter
rifle speed, reducing the car to kind
ling, and finally left the tracks two
miles from its starting point cutting
down a telephone pole and palm
tree. 1t hurdled the Grub bringing up
in the front yard of a bungalow. The
crew and passengers of the street car
saw the runaway coming and escaped.
Motorman Sternberg of the runaway
jumped before the car reached too
great speed. Trolleyman Imbler
failed to jump and rode to the end
without injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18

big gains, this country this year fall
ing below 14,000,000 bales. MIR. Left
wich says this country is liable at any
time to have a 100000 bale year,
in which case there would be big
drop from present prices for upland,
while he thinks the Durango would
have better chance for holding its
own, being produced i'm; so limited
quantity.
Taken on the whole, he is of the
opinion that the people of this valley
will do well to stay by this or some
similar cotton in which it has a com
paratiye monopoly of production. rath-
er than produce the varieties THAT are
liable to be produced any year in ex-
cess of the demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
Only One Way

Occasionally some person takes Of
Tense because the Press is discontin-
ued at expiration of subscription,
which is done in every case. But there
is only one way by which it is pos
sible to publish daily newspaper
at a dollara year, and that is by hold
ing the subscription TO a strictly. cash
basis, 1t is better for the subscriber
and better for the publisher that this
rule should be strictly adhered to and
the Press makes no exceptions.-Adv,
.tf. s9e h2 2
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18


these concerns pour tremendous vol-
ume of savings, which, when pooled
in New York, clamor for investment,
The resources of the insurance cons
panies are vast, and they are largely
invested in bank stock. Hence, who
ever controls the insurance compan-
les controls the banks whose stock is
held by these companies, and this con-
troll multiplies many fold the dynamic
power of each dollar of the insurance
reserves. 1t explains why J. P. Nor
gan thought it cheap to pay $4,000
600 for 81 per cent of the 100000
of capital stock of the Equitable Life.
The other great Morgan insurance
companies, the New York Life and
the New York Mutual, are controlled
without a dollar of investment by the
Money Trust. e
The assets of these three compan-
les amount to nearly two billion dol
lars, The Pujo Committee found Nor
gan in control of banks having nearly
two billions of deposits, almost all OF
which are at the disposal of the fl
nanical oligarchs. This money be.
longs to the people, but it has beer
forged into the chains of slavery.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
Power Of Money
Trust is Immense

(By Congressman C. H. Tavenner.)
H. Washington, Dec. 18-The hold of
the money trust on the commerce and
life Of the nation is so intricate, so
tenacious and complete, that it seems
an impossible task to dislodge it. But
as the study of this power continues.
it becomes more and more evident that
until credit is dispersed from the
grip of a few men of Wall Street,
and until capital is again allowed to
compete with itself, there can be nc
permanent solution of the trust pros
blem. H
Let US take typical transaction in
high finance to show how the House
of Morgan and its allies can any
time it pleases reach out for the mill
lions of deposits of the people, man
ipulate these huge funds as it pleasess
and without risk to itself, or without
the use of dollar of its own money,
at the proper place extract it's heavy
profit and pass along in the form Of
watered stock and other permanent
liabilities a mortgage on the backs of
future generations.
Z Let US say an industrial trust
wants to borrow great sum-. In the
first place, the trust has been form
ed by the money trust. Why? For
two reasons. First, for the huge prof.
its of underwriters. Second, that the
industrial unit may be so large that
when it needs money it can find but,
one place to get it-from the Money
Trust, lesser bankers being unable
to finance, such loans as trust. de-
mands - ~ s1,.F1
Who determines when the indus-
| trial trust needs to borrow ?-The
|! Money Trust, which controls the in-
dustrial trust. How is the money bor4EE,
rowed u Through bond issue Whd
determines the amount of the issue
the commission to be the agent for.
underwriting (selling) the bonds, and
who designates that agent? t?-Thd
Money Trust. Whom does the Money
Trust designate as agent, after hav4
ing first fixed the profit Itself.
Only one other party is needed tda
make the transaction complete the
bond buyer, or. creditor. And who Isl
picked out for this important funcA
tion THE people. Are they con-
suited mo, the Money Trust COM
trolls the peoples savings and conn.,
mercial deposits in insurance con#
panies and banks and trust companies
What other function do the people
have.-They pay interest on the
bonds bought with their own money!
and they pay it on every commodity
they use in the increased cost of liv4
ing. 5-~s.
Yet the Money Trust telling the bors
rover when and how much to borrows
and controlling the reservoirs of capi-
tai to finance the loan, charges d
huge profit for it's "risk." The Nor
gans got $5,100,000, commission for
marketing the $17O,OOO,0O0 bond is
suet of the Interborough Railway. 1t
charged 81 1,6S0,OO0l to underwrite the
New Haven bond issue of $4,000, 900,
and in the w. S.. Steel flotation the
Morgan profit wassabout $150,O0O,0 ,0O0ss
The Money Trust is despot, and its
slaves are industrial trusts, railroads
and all great corporations. 1t ,poss
sesses the powerfofflife and death ,,cyeT
its subjects. Thissit has accomplishgs
ed by monopolizing credit which the
corporations must have in order to
live. And it has thisnpower,hecause
y n1l
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
PORK AND BEANS

Snider's pork and beans, medium. :. 15cs
Snider's pork and beans, small. - 1Oc
Van. Camps red kidney beans. 15c
Van Camps pork and beans, me-
dunn ................. .l5c<l
Van Camps pork and beans, s.
small .1Oc.
Michigan pork and beans, small. 8 1-3c.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
Negroes May be Segregated

Louisville, KY, Dec. 1S--A bill look
ing to the segregation of negroesEsin
Louisville has been introduced in the
city council. Under the proposed Or
dinance negroes would be prohibited
from moving into dwellings in square
in which the majority Of residents are
white, and white families would be
forbidden to take possession of homes
in a square inhabited principally sby
negroes.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18

Coal, gas coke and wood. Full
measure, right price, prompt service.
The Feed and Fuel Yard, Phone 74-J,
354 Olive avenue.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18

We move the earth or anything on
it. Ed ROYCE TRANSFER. Phone
136W . #tf
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18

Yours for California-Savage Tires
Roy Norman & Co., Phone Main 81.
Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19

too, but I saw Crowley look at Pas fishin' clothes & blue flannel shirt. He dident say anything tho. Thare was only two or three ruff looking men thare, & wen Pa got to talking to them he found out that they was liverymen wich had drove peepul to the dance.
 Thay only had two square dances all the eevening & wen Pa got in one uv the sets herd sum ladies say: The nerve of that jasper putting into a nice crowd. Wen thay was going around grand right & left the other ladies in Pas set wuddent give him thare hands or thare left hand eether. Pa had a misserabul time, but the worst calm wen we sat down to the big supper at midnite & man calm oaver & toald Pa that thare was sep crate tables for the help. MT calls Pa her Natures noabelman now Wm. F. Kirk, in Arkansas Gazette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19
LITTLE BOBBY'S PA.

Wife, sed Pa to Ma last evening, we are going to real old fashioned dance, you & me & little Robbie. Ed die Crowley invited me. It is at Ten any Lake & it will talk us back to the sweet ways of childhood That is why always like to go to old fashioned dance, sed Pa. No frills, no social ob- no form. Just plane fun, sed Pa Natural peepul acting natu- ral, and forgetting for the fleeting hours of the dance the cares x sor- rows of their workaday lives, sed Pa.
 You seem to be very enthusiastic about this country dance, sed Ma. Whare was you X Mister Crowley wen you maide this appointment for tonite? You are the greatest hand, sed Ma, for meeting friend at in the afternoon & having an evening ar ranged for without consulting yure wife. You mite at leest have foned me, sed ma. Besides, haven't a thing to ware up here. l left all my good clothes in the city.
 Bles yure hart, sed Pa, this issent going to be a dress up affare. am goin' in my blue sute that l used to go fishin' in Pa sed, & my blue ianne shirt. I ain't eeven going to shave, Pa sed. I am going up to that dance & be one of Natures nobelmen, like the rest uv them honest farmers. Ware the frock you have on, sed Pa X le
 Robbie go the way he is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19
FORMER CONWAY MAN. II APPOINTED RECEIVER

A. NJ. Ward, editor of the Clarks- vile Herald and formerly connected with the Log Cabin Democrat at Con- way, was yesterday appointed by President Wilson to be receiver of the United States land office at Little Rock. Mr. Ward will succeed the Re- publican negro, J. E. Bush, whose res ignation was recently demanded, but who refused to resign. Bush now says he will retire as soon as his successor qualities.
 At the same time John w Allen, a lawyer and real estate man of Dewitt, was appointed register of the land of- flee, to succeed Guy w. Caron. Both appointments were made on the rec ommendation of Senators Clark and Robinson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19

Ma dident like the idee of going to the country dance vary much, bee kaus moast of the plans that Pa maiks on short notis always turns out wrong, but wen she seen that Pa was bound to go & bound to go unshaved, she sed Vary well. So we went.
 On the way to the dance Pa was telling us how he liked to be one of the sturdy men that lives away from cit lies. I guess I was always intended to be ruff, plain man, sed Pa. Sumhow life in the big cities newer changed me mutch.
 Ma dident say anything. She x has herd Pa talk so often about beeing ruff, plain man that we are used to it. Pa issent ruff like the men that does hard & dangerous work at all. The only way he is ruff is wen he has on blue flannel shirt like the other men that is used to them, & Pas blue han- nel shirt always itches him.
 We had a good joak on Pa wen we got to the dance. Ma & me thot from i the way Pa had been talking that the dance was going to be in barn sum- whare, but instead it was in nice hall called Fred Gales 'Pavllyun.
 Thare was swell band X lot of nice looking peepul Mister Crowley met us thare & he was all dressed up me
 & and the gurl he had with him was dressed fine too. Ma dident care, bee klaus the dress she had on wuz nic'
 like all her dresses is& l was dolied u
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19

very close, as we are all up with our farm work.
 Tom Heffington and Miss Jewel An thony were married Saturday night. G. c. Brown said the words that made them one. Tommie is very success ful young farmer and Miss Jewel is one of Barney's most charming young ladies.
 The Nebo boys went to Fl Paso Sat- urday and played the boys of that place, but found them easy to beat. It will take team with wings to down Nebo. June IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19
TAX COMMISSIONERS
 AIDING ASSESSORS

Little Rock, June 19.-The Tax Commissioners are covering the state thoroughly during the assessment sea- son for the purpose of aiding the as- sessors in getting all the property of the state upon 30 per cent basis. MT. Gates has during the last two weeks visited all the counties of Southeast Arkansas requiring attention, and MT. Martineau has visited Benton, Wash ington and other counties in North west Arkansas. Judge Brown wiH' go out next week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19
GARLAND SPRINGS.

Very dry through here. Gardens are drying up and early hay is ruined.
 Our school will open on the first Monday in July.
 Elder Sullivan filled his regular ap- pointment Saturday night and Sun day.
 There will be singing all day at Ne bo next Sunday. Everybody is invited to come with well-flled baskets and help to enjoy the day.
 Our people are after the finny tribe
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19
REPORT 100 CASES OF
 INFANTILE PARALYSI
DISEASE, HOWEVER, IS OF MILD TYPE, COMPLETE PARALY
 SIS BEING RARE.

Little Rock, June :t9.--Over 100 cas- es of infantile paralysis exist in the state of Arkansas, according to the re- port of Dr. c. w. Garrison of the state board of health, who has just re- turned from trip through Miller, Se- vier, and Little River counties. Dr. Francis of the United States Public Health and Hospital Marine Service accompanied pr: Garrison in this in vestigation.
 The cases reported to the state board of health are, Miller county 45, Sevier county 31, Little River county IT. The disease is Known to exist in Columbia and Howard counties, but no cases have been officially reported to the board of health.
 "The disease is generally of a mild type" states Dr. Garrison, land two deaths have occurred in each county Many cases have not. been reported, and We discovered number where the children have had no medical atten- ton at all It is seldom that any but the youngest member of a family is stricken, but we found a few grown persons also suffering with the mala- dy. Complete paralysis is rare, the most of the cases appearing in one limb or the neck.
 "The cases seemed to be scattered over the counties without reference to a stream or to stable, and it is hard to trace the source by which the dis ease is transmitted"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19
PLEASANT VALLEY NORTH.
June IS.

A large number attended the an- nual all-day singing here Sunday.
 H. H. Melton filled his regular ap- pointment here Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. W. w. Bishop and children of Conway visited at A. A. Milam's the latter part of last week.
 Quite crowd went to Conway trad ing Saturday.
 Claud McDougal of Preston was here Sunday.
 Old corn will soon be damaged if it doesn't rain.
 Cotton is doing fairly we'll The oat crop is not very good, but most of lit has been harvested.
 June 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19
PENSION BOARD
 : MEETS. JULY !

County Clerk J. A. Lea today called attention to the fact that the Faulk- ner County Confederate Pension Board will meet at the courthouse on Monday, July 7, for the purpose of passing upon applications for new and increased pensions. All persons ex- pecting to present such applications should file them with the clerk before that time. The board is composed Of M. c. Canada, L. B. Atkeison and R. A. Reynolds.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19

Votes are issued by Drummer Hardware Co.,, s. E. Anderson, J. J. Livingston, L. M. kinsey, White Drug Co.,, Caspar Dunn, Ark-Way Theatre, V. c. Craig, Wilson Bros and The Log Cabin Democrat.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-18
BASS FOR LAKEWOOD

Fl. E. Hubbard of Washington, d. c.,
representing the Bureau Of Fisheries,
Department of Agriculture, was in the
city Monday morning with a consign-
ment Of black bass for Lake lakewood.
He was met here by C. w. Smith and
Rev. Andrews who took the fish to
west lake and planted" them. Mr..
Hubbard states that the bass were
Matched in Illinois and were taken to
Rapid City in a fisheries car and from
there he distributed them all along the
line to this city. While the number
brought here is less than 100, they are
healthy and well developed, and will
make a good start. Mr.. Hubbard re-
turned to Rapid City Monday night.
The a will be reloaded at Spearfish,
this state, with mountain and brook
trout, and he will distribute the same
through the streams and cold lakes
of Wyoming. He states that he Is on
the road all the time and only three
weeks ago vas distributing fish in the
Carolinas-volga Tribune.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-18
FREMONT TRACTOR DEMoNsTRA.
TON CLOSES

On Saturday, September 13, closed
what in the annals of modern scienti-
fc farming, could be classed as the
greatest demonstrative farm lesson
lesson that the world has ever seen
since the ancient Romans first wrote
that well known statement, "Quod est
demonstrandum."
From Monday until Saturday within
easy walking distance of Fremont, Ne
braska, sixteen of the largest "big
business" companies in this country
We'd with each other in explaining in
actual operation, not SO much how su-
perior their particular machine is,
but how useful such machines are in
general. Unlike the old time meets
in the days of the early farm machine
battles the present event was not a
contest. Modern business is begin
min to learn that in order to succeed
it must render service. At Fremont
was shown a cooperative attempt Of
the commercial world to unite with the
state, the oranges, the country press,
and the Universities in showing how
farming could be done cheaper and
easier and thus in a direct way get at
the problem of the high cost Of living.
Over forty engines of every design
and power, accompanied by nearly
twice as many different varieties OF
plows were on the field from morning
until night, showing ~conclusively that
when the internal combustion engine
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-18

l.. RHoDES--Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Jarvis Hardware Store.
Office Phone "a; Office hours: 900
to 1900; 900 to 500; 700 to 500.
Residence. 500 Sixth st. Phone
RIFT.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-18

c. J. ENGElSoN, M. D.-Ofice post
office building. Phones-ofice 81;
residence 1913.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-18

Or. A. w. HYDE-Physician and sur
o Office In Hyde-Harris block.
Office hours: 10 to IL a. m, 1 to 3
D. m. Phone, office "a.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-18
VET RINARIANS

DR.. L. G. BoRST-Dentist. once,
Front rooms, second floor. New Bin
ford Block. Phone, 8; residence,
B-2f8.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-18
CUBA, JAMAICA AND PANAMA

Brookings Register Bureau, washington. DC.
(By ]. z. Jonesj
Along the coast Of the Bahamas,
where the flying fishes play, and the
sun comes up like thunder" according
to the esteemed Rudyard Kipling, we
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-18
Professional Cards.

{. c. MILLER, M. D.-Physician and
surgeon. Hours: 8 to 1880 a. m,
1880 to 1880 p. m. Z to 8 p. m.
Phone, office 70; residence 275.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
Policeman Fells Quarry in
Desperate Battle on Roof

JERSEY CITY. Dec. 24.-F'ighting
OH the housetop at 3S7 Ocean avenue
last night, at times wrestling near
the edge of the roof and in danger of
being dashed several stories to the
ground Patrolman O'Neill, of the
Fifth Precinct police, and a suspect,
Charles Johnson, were both exhausted
when the policeman finally won, This
he did by striking Johnson over the
head with his revolver.
O'Neilfs attention was first at
tracted to johnson by the fact that
he was making sort of house-to-
house canvass of the front doorways
of residences in the Greenville sec
ton. The policeman says he noticed
Johnson trying several doors. He
hailed Johnson and the latter ran.
The man ran down a side street to
Garfield avenue with the policeman
pounding after him. Both made the
circuit of the block, and when john
son again reached Ocean avenue he
darted into the open doorway of SS7.
"Believe me. some runner that cop,
said johnson when stood up before the
desk. "And some fighter, too" he
said, as he felt q big lump on his head.
Johnson said he lives at the Mills
Hotel 100 Blocker street. New York.