davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1913-04-26
Reflections of a Bachelor
(New York fress)

Intimacy can break up the strong est friendships.
 A mean has to know a good deal before he can realize Someone else knows little, too.
 Any man knows every one of the Ten Commandments when it's some other fellow breaking them.
 A woman can love her husband a lot because she can love their chil- dren more.
 If a man could invent furnace that wouldn't eat up coal it would only work in the tropics.
 There are mo fools than dishon- est men.
 Probably oratory isn't declining; The difference is that big words inn press one less when he learns how little they mean.
 While professional athletics are barred in colleges, an able half-back has an advantage in working his way through school.
 Some men tell the young to he self-reliant, while others insist that the young should heed advice. What can the poor young thing do, anyhow.
Williams news., 1913-04-26

charges of inefficiency before any one will be removed" he declared. Burleson said the decision had been reached after conferences with the president, who favors the merit sys- tenn. The plan now being worked out is to secure efficiency under civil service, fourth-class postmast- CTS having been placed in that jur- isdiction on the executive order of Taft.
Williams news., 1913-04-26

CONGRESSMAN CARL HAYDEN is the one representative from Arizona who had the courage of his eonvic- tions and voted against placing wool on the free list. MT. Hayden be- ieves in protecting his home pro- ducts and not destroying one of the principle interests of his state. Hur- rah for Hayden ! Long may he represent Arizona in congress.
Williams news., 1913-04-26
Drive Sick Headache Away

Sick headaches, sour gassy stom- ach, indigestion, biliousness disap- pear quickly after you take Dr. King'f New Life Pills. They purify the blood and put new life and vigor in the system. Try them and you will be we'll satisfied. Every pill helps; every. box guaranteed. Price 25c. Recommended by all druggists.
Williams news., 1913-04-26
No ONE is pleased with all of the

No ONE is pleased with all of the new tariff bill. The cotton, the steel, the citrus fruit, the lumber, the rice, the wool, the wheat and flour, the pottery trade-all of them have men on the ground to show where the tax should be higher on the things they have to sell and lowered on everything else. Mr.
 Marshall is disgusted because every thing is not placed on the free list and the revenues of the government raised by con6scating the property Of the rieh.--Albuquerque Journal
Williams news., 1913-04-26
Fake Labels Illegal

Representative Murdock, the pro. gressive leader in the house, wants clothing manufacturers who mark goods "all woor' when they are not, fined and jailed. He put in 8 bill proposing series of labels ranging from 'pure woeP' to ''mix- ed goods," which would hold man. ufacturers responsible for proper la beling of their goods.
 The penalties range from $500 to 5000 fine and a year in prison.
Williams news., 1913-04-26

AND now the democrats are balk- ing at the raising of the price of a bowl of soup to 25c, pie to 10c per small cut and rice pudding to 15c per small mound in the senate res taurant in Washington. They should see Underwood and have the articles placed on the free list.
Williams news., 1913-04-26

IN order to register woman must have lived in the state over a year and in the precinct one month She must be. 21 years old, able to read English and to write her name. She will not be asked her age This is all there is to the registra- tiOn law
Williams news., 1913-04-26
SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1913
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP of the Management of THEMILL- HAMS NEWS, published weekly, at Williams, Arizona, required by the Act of August "A, 1912: Editor, managing editor, business manager, publisher and owner Frank l.. Moore.
 No bonds, mortgages or other ob- legations outstanding.
 FRANK L. MOORE, Editor. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of April, 1913.
 MCDONALD ROBINSON,
 Notary Public. My commission expires February 20, 1916.
Williams news., 1913-04-26

IT is learned that in the event there is a state wide advisory pri- mary on the federal judgship, Sem ator Worsley, of Pima county, will be put forward by the state labor organizations as a candidate.
Williams news., 1913-04-26

Gov. HUNT, by personally hand ing reprieves to the four condemned murderers confined in the peniten- tiary at Florence, has called down upon his head the wrath of almost every newspaper in Arizona. The go~ernor has some mighty warped ideas regarding capital punishment.
Williams news., 1913-04-26

THE street crossings in every part of the town are in a deplorable con- dition Will not the town coun- cil' take this matter in hand and see that repoirs are made at oece?
Williams news., 1913-04-26

THE fly season is here; also the fly. Swat him, and swat to kill, every day in the week.
Williams news., 1913-04-26

THE free wool bill has not passed yet and "thefe's many slip 'twixt the cup and the Gp.''
Williams news., 1913-04-26

The reading room will be open iron 10 am. to 12 m.; from 2 pm. to 6 p.m., and all evenings. Sun days, 10 am. to 5 pm. All are welcome.
Williams news., 1913-04-26

REGISTRATION will close April 30. Get your name on the registration list before that date.
Williams news., 1913-04-26

Don't miss this treat. See our Program. It speaks for itself.
Williams news., 1913-04-26

Many girl has too many strings to her beau.
Williams news., 1913-04-26

tion law
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
SURVEY FOR ROAD TO
JEMEZ is BEGUN TODAY

Engineer J =. Monty and gang
of assistants, working under the az
rection of state Engineer J. A.
French. of the state highway com
mission todey began surveying the
route for the new road from Alameda
10 Jenoz The Surveying gang VIII
follow the route mapped out ny MI
Monty and party Of local men VINO
made Il reconnaissance trip over me
Jcmcz country last week - quickly
a. the survey b. finished ihFse shhs
of workmen will Dc placed on road
construction work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13


- HE sunshine and the zephyrs
make life a pleasant
thing: It's sweet 20 hear
the Dirdlets and the bum
ble-bees bum-bling. there's
heaven In the climate OF
the Rio Grande vale when the
russell dawn Is dauning OF the
afterslow elows pale. ain't
much Of a kicker I'm a reas-
enable man and for all these
mentioned blessings / boost 10
heat the band; but II sort Of
makes me srouchy and my dis
position WY when the blame
COMPOUNDED cotton begins 20
float and fly: Il gets into your
gullct and your trachea and
bellows; u makes you use harsh
Language which you shouldn't.
90 your follows. u crawis into
your nasal protuborance with
Rlee. u wrigsles Ia your optics
until you cannot see. Il floats
down meath your collar, u
lickles meath your chin. you
swallow q and breathe h and
your comments are a sin. u
gems up al your floWerbeds.
and uglifies your grass; IL
catches in the window screens
and ma kes Opaque the glass.
u gathers IN your breakfast and
spells your dinner. too. II makes
you cough and sneeze and
sough and swear all things are
blue; aud { gst alfalfa fever and
plan 10 so ana die Va the balm
~ palmy Junctlme, when the
cotton gins 10 ny.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

IT'S getting warm, Don't lot your
Ice boz set dry. Call up 67-bS--Dia-
m0nd Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

Prompt messengers, quick delivery
and baggage. independent DelVefS'
Phone 56t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
The Weather

FORECAsT-To Tonight and
Saturday. generally fair a nd
slightly warmer
LOCAL WEATHER report
for - hours ending at : a. M,
June la Maximum tempera-
turc. 50 degrees. minimum. so
degrees; ranse. 80 degrees; at
5 a. W.. Gs degrees west winds;
clear.
SAY GIRLS, wasn't that lust
the loyeliost moonlight nisht
last nighty
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
TIlngs Doing Tonight.

RcRuiar services at Temple
Albert az 1915.
Fyihian Sisters meet IN X.
r. hall AZ O'Clock.
Special Communication OF
Temple Lodge az 7.20.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

turning OF the electricity The dress
caught nre and IRE alErm was
turned In. The blaze Was eNtin-
guished before the arrival % the are
companies
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
FIRE EXCITEMENT AT
Y. w. G. A. BUILDING

A young woman az the " w, c. -
building. ai5 south Third street, was
ironing a white dress With an electric
iron last evening Absent-mindedly
she left tbs iron on tbs dress Without
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-01

u of depression affected neghbo Our civic inter
by such A. Cook President OF
the Thru National Bank Mayor the past during which
time beaufed the and the fol- negbors IN
public The able board OF aldermen that has aided the
for development of Fitzgerald
g. W. roadhus W. Pauk H. Msyes, Superintendent of the
Factory j. D. Mclaughlin Turpenne Operator and Sawm
Gner j. l. Putnam, r. b. Fletcher, g. A. Miller and
Fetwe the Insurance who have given the city
financing the improvements carried on
during their Office The Shooboard of Fitzgerald which
expenditure public education and to whose per
is due that Fzgerad schools rated among the
best the South Of j. E. Turner Vice President OF the
Exchange Bank, Dr. W. D. Dorminey, leading physician D. u
Glover Sec johnson Hdw Co., L. w. Meakn, sup OF the
Cotton Mill and j. Lse of popular engineers of the
A. A. r. r. Oar Water and Light and Bond Commission
the bonded Indebtedness and the management OF the
municipal Water and Light plant that rated the best manage
ed municipal owned plants the composed OF Mr. A.
H. Thurmond Cashier of the First National Bank, Mr. L. w. Isde
Grocer and director Exchg National and Ed Hussey VICE
President Third National Bank all giving their labor practca
pay the upbudng promoting the CIVIC interests
Fitzgerald OF outstrppng neghOors with
harmony corporation the different departments OF the city
government, just have to keep ahead of them
The integrity the morality and the public spirit OF our Ohcias
of the towns the States
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-01
FitzgeraId-- Cordele; Comparison Great?

When Georgia press gang passed through Fitzgerald last
Thursday they given hearty welcome feast had been
pared for them watemeo1s Representatives of the
board scattered literature through the telling about the
MANY industries of that wonderful little city.
An editor the Cordee representative if Cordee had board
of trade My reply Had they the hour would
through Coree would have been hand with their
literature showing you that Code the Hub City, the Atlanta
of South Georgia. would have shown pictures of their
naved streets their beautiful school buildings Northern Heights
oil mills and factories.
Next wear when this way let be wide awake,
like other enterprisng towns-Cordee Rambler
We see the Ramblers" Corde torn by factions,
binp over the fishes Their bond has been
deposit but the streets remain unpaVed ana their peo
ME fail to agree on location for the School building
Its different here
Fitzgerald be to do the right thing the
RIGHT time The of the city in capable hands, men of IN
tav and business ability have helped to make the city
e. and keep Fitzgerald forging ahead during the temporary
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-01
DR.. W. D. Dorminey and Mr. MeakIn al
to Retire From School Board

We regret that from the first ward to the fourth
mney makes for him retire from the
board has dpyeda great deal Of interest IN the
conduct of the schools has given the office than casual
attention His efforts behalf of public education have been
marked with and the patrons well as the board regret
the loss of his valuable council and abor Mr. Harold Bea Of
fers vacancy made by Dr. Dormney Mr. Harold bea
will be an acceptable member to the board
Dr. L. S. Osborne who is being announced for member OF
the board for the third ward by friends of the Public Schools IS
taking the place of Mr. L. w. Meakn VINO mas served on m
board the past six years finds impossible give the atter
ton that he feels necessary the discharge OF the duties
the office Osborne former member Of the Board Will
valuable addition his experience and his well known inter-
in education will assure his election The popularity OF the
old members board and the well known character and Mt
candidates for the Board will no DOUBT give the
entire ticket unoppoed endorsement by the voters
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-01
The Meat and Milk Ordinance.
(Contributed.)

ordinance introduced to our council On the
Strengthening and inspection of food we'll as the inspection OF
milk an older institution than the minority OF people suppose
The first mention concerning saugherng of animals for food
referred to in Gen when God gave permission to
animals as food STIMULATES that blood is e that part OF
the animal prohibited Later find the great law gver
Moses who again prescbes only that blood must not be eat
but the animal must be slaughtered and the blood must be
out on the ground as he also dgnates the ami
mails that NAV be eaten as Clean while prohibiting others as
uncean and therefore unfit for food Now while this may
as merely religious ceremonial the unthnng and care
reader manifested the great principals OF sanitation
hich taking consideration that these laws were MADE
years ago. Moses undoubtedly the greatest Phi
osopher and thinker of Later in the history OF the
Jewish Nation that these sanitary laws were elaborated
When further instructions given which prescrDed that an
animal to be used for food be perfect to all outer nantes
tations without defomity and seemingly in perfect health
Then bed responsible person selected for that purpose
who offered solemn prayer God preliminary and the
kn used had perfect condition keeness OF the
edge 50 as to the pain to the animal slaughtered
This was not ALL Before the pronounced fit for food
the augterer the lungs peava liver the rest of the alb
domna organs have to be examined thoroughly and if
signs of diseases present the animal was rejected The Of
fetal saugherers not appointed because they mad
"political POLL" but e n OF or pleV
Integrity an learned he avs were selected 70 r
that office they felt it regus duty which they performed
in conscientious manner This assured people that
meat offered immmca to health to the OF
meat after slaughter they had rergertion plants in
those DAYS no meat was considered fit for human CONSUMPTION
when was three days unless treated with salt which
even time the best known and harmless
preseravatve The reader will thus that the ordi
nance in question bound benefit the people general the
of health through these sanitary measures which We
hope and pray will be worked out in efficient manner
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-01
Ghe Conspiracy.

PaulE's man Friday continues to lie in his master s
shapt .The Press" about the tax matter He power
fulIv interested n the taxpayer, shouting himself
boarse over matter of $4,000 honestly earned by the
Official paper whilst with his cOconspiator suppresses
the facts of the commissioners bills until too late 20 ne
ameded nv the outraged people of Ben Hill comfy The
city of Fitzgerald it's taxpayers and citizens were De-
trayed by this bIackguard in the interest OF his mas
fer and his schemes and now we find ourselves confront
ed with most embarrassing situation The best inter-
ests of the city demand change in our method Tor tax
assessment: this traitor and slanderer has de-
feated its accomplishment.
It is only through the public spirited services t
the present school board that serious injury is not
done to our school SYSTEM which in the revision OF the
charter we planned to remedy That we do not face
real calamity despite the reachery of this precious pair
of owners of the Press is due to the fact that majority
of the old board has consented to reelection. Inc
1907 charter it is well remembered by the informed
voters of the city was forced through hurried
star chamber arrangement for the sole purpose OF bar
ring the reelection of j. G. Knapp, and their hur
ed effort to accomplish this result every other matter
was given but slight attention AS result we have
charter under whose provision administration since
then has been able apply itself legally The ability
of the men constituting the administration has saved
the city from serious difficulties despite hese defects
In the efforts to get charter under which Fitzgerald
could continue to prosper the Leader-Enterprlse had
the cooperation of the best citizens and largest taxpay
ers.
The Importance of separating the office of Mayor,
which should be free from the influence of trial court
SO that able business could afford to serve the city at
its head was especially stressed by and would have
received the endOrsem ent of the charter committee but
these schemers the end of ring rule it the criminal
class would have been freed from their political in
fluence.
Let no one be mised set aside even the possibility
OF their charges against there remains the greater
crime of betraying the entire city and county and for
pure malice and selfish sinister purposes McNeleY,
Pauks man, Friday, has cOnspired with Wright ~Faulk
to fasten undesirable legislation on the people OF the
county and force the city of Fitzgerald to continue
under it's ridiculous msfit Of charter. No amount OF
abuse heaped on "Geders" will hide these facts OF
treachery on the part OF McNelley and his master.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
WOMAN GYPSY HELD
ON CHARGE OF THEFT

Sheriff Oakman and Chief Deputy
Stein returned from Lansing, Mon.
day night, bringing back with them
stephen Davis and Ida Patterson,
gypsies, wanted here on charge OF
larceny on complaint Of William Lead
better, No. S68 Trombley-st. Justice
Jones turned the man loose and bound
the woman over for trial in circuit
court
Leadbetter, an employe Of the Hupp
Motor works, says he met q gypsy
In the street In Detroit, May 10. who
took him to Delray to have his for
tune told by the Patterson woman.
She said that she must have some OF
his property to work a charm upon.
He brought a suit of clothes and $50
In gold. which she said she would put
under her pillow. so that his future
would come to her In q dream.
Leadbetter was told TO return q few
days later. After a couple Of days, ne
grew suspicious and went back, but
found no trace Of the gypsies.
Leadbetter testified that Davis, In
whose company the woman Was TAX
en-. and from whom the oficers took
the formers suit, was not the man
who induced him to have his fortune
told
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
rHIVALRY. NOT BEER,
CAUSED THE WRECK

ne seven employees OF the Bull Sons
Co. who helped themselves to a mo-
tor truck belonging to the Arm. SaO-
urday night. to go fishing at Lapeer.
and overturned the machine In a
swamp. we're brought to Detroit. Mon.
day night. by Detectives Bolone and
Rick, and held on Toy riding"
charge. The yare: George Scott Al
bert linda, and Earl Thompson. No.
IN54 Third-st; Ralph Fright, No. 1859
tocust.st, Murray Andrews. No. 1853
Third-st: John Adler. No. lls Liv.
ingstone-st., and Isidore Fortgang, No.
239 Eliot-st
George Scott denied that too much
beer caused them 10 swamp" the
machine. but sal dthey had turned out
OF the road to avoid collision with
one Mrs. McCarty. OF Lapeer, who
WAS driving an auto for the first
time. and lost control OF the machine
as they approached her.
The arm has announced its inten-
ton of prosecuting the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
ALLEGED PAYROLL
PADDER is HELD

George B. Bort, former d. P. w
foreman, charged with padding his
payrolls, by collecting for mythical
drivers and teams OF horses. was
bound over to the recorders court by
Justice Stein, Tuesday noon, on the
specific charge OF obtaining $66 by
false pretenses. The total amount In
volved Ia said to be about $500.
Harvey Wardell was supposed 10
own the team. and Mrs. Lillian War
defi. his wife, collected the money
each week. and turned II over to bort
receiving an occasional IS for her
trouble.
Wardell and his wife were both wit.
nesses In the police court examination
and told their stories.
Assistant Prosecutor Charles Jas
nowski said that bort had made a
statement to him. admitting the fake
transactions. but stating that he had
not received the money from Mrs.
Wardell.
bort. after being bound over. fur
nished new bail bond, and was re-
leased. pending his trial in the re.
corder's court,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
BLIND CLEVELAND
BEGGAR WEEDS HERE

Emanuel Walter. a blind beggar OF
Cleveland, Ohio, appeared In the
county building. Tuesday morning
with his would-be bride. seeking some.
one to marry them. The couple first
appealed to Justice OFT. but seeing
that the man was blind. and that they
had no license the justice refused TO
accommodate them.
Undismayed, they proceeded down
the hall to the court OF Justice De<iaw'
where they received a more friendly
welcome. After conference with
them, Justice DeGaw took the man
up for a consultation with the mar
rage license clerk. Alex Fl. Stewart,
Walter insisted that despite his
blindness ne Is able to support wife:
that he makes from $1.75 to $2)a day,
after paying a guide to lead him about.
He gave the woman's name as Mary
Shireman. aged 48. She also is OF
Cleveland. Walter gave his age as 36.
Isn't she pretty old woman TOT
your" he was asked.
oh, no. was the answer. I'm
blind; anyway, don't want a pretty
young woman who will be running
around with other men,"
So the license was made out and
the couple went back to the justice's
office and we're married.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
SLAYER AND TWO
THIEVES CONVICTED

Emiel Neirincx. formerly of Client
Belgium. who was recently indicted
by federal grand jury on q charge
OF having brought Mrs. Leontina Van
Rompu and her daughter to this coun.
try In violation of the immigration
laws. pleaded guilty before Judge Tut.
tie. Tuesday, and was sentenced to
three months In the Detroit House OF
Correction.
Michael Wonsick and Anthony Ma.
gle, aged II and 20 respectively. we're
convicted. Tuesday morning, Of break.
ing into car containing an inter
state shipment Of freight and stealing
some automobile tires. This was the
first trial OF It's kind under the federal
law In Detroit. Previously the crime
has been a state ofiense. They we're
remanded for sentence. The attor-
neys for the defendants were two 1918
graduates from the Detroit College OF
Law. John A. Sunday and A. Emery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
DAUGHTER OF OLD-TTME
PHOTOGRAPHER EXPIRES

The funeral services OF Mrs Pearl
Lockrldge. 81 years of age, will be
held from the residence OF her broth
er, John Walker. No. 164 Beresford-
ave.. Highland Park. Wednesday after
noon. The body will be inferred at
Woodmere. with DR.. Macdonald. Of the
Highlaud Park Presbyterian church,
officiating. Mrs. Lookridge formerly
Miss Pearl Walker, is the daughter Of
w. ]. Walker, n photographer. at 800
Michigan-ave.. for over 25 years. and
the sister Of Mrs Charles Trimere, La
Belle and Hamilton-blvd. Mrs. Will
liam Quantrell. Dequindre and Mead.
and Mrs. c. Kramer No. AIT Eight
eenth-st. Miss Walker was born In
Boutwell,. Ont. July az, 1872, and mar
ried Robert Lockridge three years
ago, coming to Detroit two years be-
fore her marriage. She lived after her
marriage at No. 1875 Madison-ave., and
died there Sunday. Her parents are
now living In st. Clair.