davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
UNIQUE INDIAN SPORTS
 fOR THE STATE FAIR

Frank B. Thackery, superintendent of the Indian School, at Sacton, will have charge of Indian Day and Indian Sports, at the Arizona State Fair. It is understood that MT. Thackery will furnish one of the most unique and interesting programs that has ever been presented to the Fair. For many years he was an inspector in the In dian Service travelling all over the He knows MT. Indian from A to 1z- gard. He can look at things from the Indian point of view, and he knows exactly what appeals to the red man. It will be worth a trip across the State, to be at the Fair on Indian Day this year.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
BARD RANCHER MAKES
 BIG MONEY IN MELONS

George Roberts, of Bard, was in Yu- ma today with a two-horse wagon load of watermelons. They were fine size, and found ready sale at $60.00 per ton.
 "This year I have 15 acres of tht finest melons I have ever had" re marked MT. Roberts to an Examiner reporter. I sold my first load in Yu- ma on June 1st for 10 cents per pound, and on Saturday and Sunday last I sold $6300 worth in Yuma
 '1 am doing fine and making good money out of my melons. I put 60 tons of stable manure on my patch and find they pay better than anything else can grow"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
VIM. BRYAN'S EDITOR
 GETS A FAT BERTH

LINCOLN, Neb., June 16.-Richard l.. Metcalf, editor of Secretary of State Bryan's newspaper, the Common CT, will receive a fraction over S3S.I5 day from the government, accord ing to the office boy statistician in the Commoner office. This is a mate rial increase over his present salary, but Metcalf says leaving Lincoln should be taken into consideration; and, besides, there is deal of uncer- tainty in holding onto political of flee. Metcalfe has been appointed civ il governor of the Panama Canal Zone at yearly salary of $14,00O.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

I peareo weekly magazines the elective system and the obvious remedy discussed the The Short Ballot This supplied the  city January 
  
 
 
  problem itself he parThe establish popular really 
 
  legislation    him has
  independent the If the multitude  people called reasonable be responsible the results follow desirable businesslke administrative efficiency. What
   the authoritative officers"
  
   of his personal prestige will be treated of in the article
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
EXCITING RUNAWAY;
 BUT NJ DAMAGE DONE

A span of bay horses belonging to R. E. Athey, standing in front of Balsz' Meat Market this morning, be came frightened and started up Main street at a rate seldom equalled by tracki horses. The street was pretty well cleared at that hour, and they took advantage of that fact to lower the worlds record, despite the fact that a few persons tried to stop them. They finished up against telephone pole about mile beyond the freight depot
 Strange to relate, no damage was done to either the horses or wagon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
,ooooooooooooooo 70 o
9 BALANCE o O. o
 Q OoOOOOooooo 900 o

Be large enough to include all in love; Small enough to treasure a single
 smile; Broad enough to see from another's
 viewpoint; Narrow enough to use discretion in it's
 acceptance; Not so considerate as to rob ones self; Not so inconsiderate as to refuse the
 slightest gift; Never too high to bend to the lowest; Never too low to aspire to the high
 est; Energetic, but not to the extent of
 depriving another of doing; Never so indolent as to allow another
 to do ones work; Wise enough to know life's deeper
 meaning; Frivolous enough to enjoy life's pleas
 ures; Extravant enough to be surrounded
 by the beautiful; Saving enough to have no more than
 you can fully appreciate.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
CONDITION OF YUMA FRUIT |S
 VERY PROMISING FUR FUTURE

Calvin George, who lives five miles out in the valley, had wagonload of plums and peaches on sale in Yuma yesterday. The peaches were of the Green Borough variety-a cling peach of good size and fine flavor They were sold for, seven cents pound.
 The man in charge of the wagon stated:
 we have 30 trees, most all being full of peaches of this kind; and We have a great many other kinds The
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 017132

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Ariz, June IA, 1913 Notice is hereby given that Cherry s. E. Carlin, of Cibola, Arizona, who on April 3, 1912, made Homestead en- try No. O17132. for SEA NEA, NEA SEA-, Section 20; and SAVANNA, NWA SWA, Section 21, Township North, Range 23 West, G. & s. R. Me ridian, has filed notice of intention to make communication proof, to establish claim to the land above described be fore U. G. Wilder, U. s. commits sioner, at Yuma, Arizona, on the 22nd day of July, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses, Tony Seeley, George L. Gould. L. R. Birch, and Mrs. Alice Birch, all of Cibola, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. Sentinel, five weeks, first publication, June 19.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

trees are most all bearing full to the limit
 What a future for this section of the country if the people would only real ize it. They can get on the markets 3 weeks ahead of other sections, and the kind and quality of the fruit and vegetables grown here, if properly looked after, would enable the growers to clean up large returns, while other sections, of the United States were waiting for the ripening of their fruit.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
From the moment that you smile.

From the moment that you smile. What the rose is to the bower,
 What the jewel is to the ring, What the song is to the robin
 In the gladsome days of spring, What the gold is to the sunset
 That oft our souls beguile, All this, and more, to people
 Is the blessing of a smile. When you see a face that's saddened By the creulty of strife, Into which have come the wrinkles From the tolls and cares of life, Just send a ray of sunshine
 To smoothe it's brow awhile, And bestow passing blessing
 By the giving of smile.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
THE POWER OF A SMILE

There's a wonderous lot of power
 In an honest wholesome smile; It often starts a blessing
 That will travel for mile. Why, where hearts are sad and heavy
 And the days are dark and white, You can notice that things brighten
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
AT FAIR;
 HIGH SCHOOL ID PLAY

The High Schools will be represent ed this year at the Arizona State Fair as never before. There will be a ser ies of football games pulled off in the infield every morning during Fair week. Phoenix, Prescott and Tucson have already agreed to participate.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
MOST PRECIOUS
 TEXT IN BIBLE
How Differently It Reads From What We Once Supposed!
LIGHT THROUGH THE FOG.

Pastor Russell Says Unintentionaliy We Read Error Into Our Bibles-Our Eyes Were Dimmed by "Dark Ages" Smoke-The Fog lifts-God's Glory Begins to Appear-The Bible Shines. Its Truth Is the Balm of GiIead. Poor Discouraged Humanity Needs Just Such a God-ShortIy He Will Wipe Away All Tears.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

Pasadena, Cal. June 15. Pasa- dena is favored. r tor Russell was to have spo- ken today in Los Angeles. but the best auditoriums were unavailable. Instead. he spoke this ~ forenoon al Santa Ana. this afternoon a n d evening here. giv- ing Friday and
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
WOODROW WILSON AND THE SHORT BALLOT
How Wilson Organized inc Short Ballot Movement

Up to 1910 Mr. Wilson's doctrine of smpied sponsihle government had only been extensively dis cussed in intellectual circles. Every serious writer American government later had depored the practice of electing multitude of officers. But of them had suggested any constructive remedies. No attempt had been made convince the great American public of their foly the people considered hope essy welded to the notion that eecng multitude officers is the very of democracy.
 In July 1909 article by Richard S. Childs had ap-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
MANY STATES MOVE TOWARD SHORT BALLOT.

 Short Ballot
  would   oneC Commits of Agriculture and
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
THE EXAMINER JOB OFFICE

The Examiner office is prepared to turn out first-class job printing.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

Sentinel, five weeks, first publication, June 19.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14
KICKED BY BRoTHER-IN-LAW
Joseph salus Of Chicago Receives Un-
prodIeal Treatment on Return
to Webster, Mass.

Webster, Mass.+The return Of Jo-
seph Salus of Chicago to his home
here. after an absence of twelve years,
was marked by a reception different
from that Of the biblical prodigal.
Salus desired to surprise his people
and there had been no forewarning of
his presence. when the door was OPEN
ed by his sister, now Mrs. Sax.
Overjoyed at seeing her, Salus en-
braced the woman, who screamed.
bringing her husband to her side.
Salus was floored with a left hand
swing Before he could recover, the
angry husband seized the supposed in
truder by the neck. dragged him down
a flight of stairs, threw him into the
street and called the police.
When the time for explanations ar
rived, Salus established his identity
and received his welcome home and
first aid for his injuries.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14
Farnham Church.

And he can see over the window aper-
lures and in the corners the cracks
which recent years have brought,
which threaten the final destruction
of the building, unless measures are
soon taken for its restoration.
The old church can be restored.
and 1t is hoped will be. The walls
can with comparatively little diff
Guilty be made once more strong and
safe and a new roof and floors and
windows built. There is need for the
restoration for the use of the several
hundred people of the village which
has grown up around 1t, as there is no
place Of regular worship of any kind
and no Sunday school within several
miles.
AS one of the few remaining
churches erected in colonial times, it's
restoration and preservation should
appeal to the interest of all who de-
sire to preserve the still existing
monuments of the early days.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14

outlying clumps Of bayoerfy and beach
plum bushes and entered the grove.
Then she heard low voices. AS she
crouched at the edge Of the grove, two
figures passed slowly across the clear
ing, along the bush bordered path and
into the shrubbery beyond. John ELL
cry was walking with Grace Van
Horne. He was holding her hand in
his and they were talking very ear
nestly.
Keziah did not follow. What would
have been the use? This was not the
time to speak. She knew now and she
knew, also, that the responsibility was
hers. She must go home at once, go
home to be alone and to think. She
tiptoed back through the grove and
across the fields.
Yet IL she had waited, she might
have seen something else which would
have been, at least, interesting. She
had scarcely reached the outer edge
of the grove when another figure pass
ed stealthily along that narrow path
by the bluff edge. A female figure
treading very carefully, rising to peer
over the bushes at the minister and
Grace. The figure Of Miss Ahnabel
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14
SYNOPSIS.

Mrs. Keziah Coffin. supposed widow, is
arranging to move from Trumet to Bos-
ton, following the death OF her brother.
for whom she had kept house. Ryan
Pepper, widower. offers marriage, and Is
Indignantly refused. Capt. Elkanah Dan
lels, leader of the Regular church offers
Keziah a place as housekeeper for the
new minister. and she decides TO remain
In Trumet. Keziah takes charge OF Rev;
John Ellery. the new minister, and gives
him advice as to his conduct toward
members OF the parish. Eilery causes a
sensation by attending a "Come-outer
meeting. Ellery's presence Is bitterly re-
sented by Eben Hammond, leader or the
meeting. Grace apologies for her
guardian and Ellery escorts her home In
the rain. Capt. Nat Hammond. Eben's
son, becomes a hero by bringing the
packet into port safely through fog and
storm. Ellery finds Keziah writing let
ter to some one. inclosing money In re-
sporse TO a demand. She curiously
startled when informed OF the arrival OF
Nat. Nat calls on Keziah. and II devel-
ops that they have been lovers since
youth. Daniels demonstrates with Ellery
for attending "Come-outer" meeting. Ell
lery is caught by the tide and is rescued
by Nat They become friends. Ellery
meets Grace while walking in the fields.
and learns that she walks there every
Sunday.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14
Guided by Wireless.

The latest and most wonderful use
to which wireless apparatus has been
put is set forth in paragraph from
Berlin, Germany. According to the
newspaper report experiments have
been going on for some time with a
rudderless, crewless motor boat on
Lake Wansee which have proved re-
markably successful. The inventor
of this crewless boat is a school
teacher named Christian Wirth. In
trying out his invention the boat was
lowed out two miles in the lake and
by means of his wireless apparatus
all the boats movements were di.
rected. The boat threaded its way
unerringly through numerous craft
without the slightest accident
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14
TO RESTORE CHURCH
Romantic History Of Virginia Edi-
flee Built Before 1888.
Association Formed TO Rebuild Old
euIldlng-Has Been Used as q
Barracks, DlstIIIery, and for
Other Purposes.

Richmond, Va.-An association has
recently been organized for the resto-
ration Of old Farnham church. in
Richmond county, Virginia, says the
New York Churchman. There are
few Of our. colonial churches which
have had as pathetic and varied a
history as this old ruin.
Erected as the mother church Of
North Farnham parish before 1873, a
massive cruciform building in the best
style Of colonial architecture, 1t has
undergone time after time the stress
of war and abandonment, the ravages
of decay and fire.
It stood abandoned during the days
of spoilation of the church in Vir-
ginia, after the revolution; its marble
font became a punch bowl, its COM
munion silver sold by order of court
and given by the purchaser to St.
Johns church. Washington. which in
1875 gave It back to the old parish.
The tombstones and the stone floor
of the old church went to make door
steps and hearths for the neighbor-
hood, and the church itself was used
for time as a distillery. After that
It stood as a resort for cattle and
then of creeping things which lived
in the jungle which grew up within
and without the walls.
It was restored and reconstructed
by Bishop Meads in 1888, was aban-
doned again during the Civil war,
with soldiers of either side camping
inside its walls. 1t was used as a
barn by a neighboring farmer till
1870, was again restored and used for
services till Easter, 1888, when its last
disaster, fire, destroyed everything
except its solid walls.
And so it stands today, with trees
and underbrush growing within and
without. with poison ivy half covering
its bricks. The chance visitor can see
today on the south transept the scars
of bullets fired In a skirmish between
British and American soldiers in the
war of 1912. He can see where the
facing of the west door was broken
down in order to permit wagons Of
grain to be driven in for the use of
the still which stood IN the old chan
eel
He can see where a little lad, per
haps with all the spirit of a modern
youth, cut his initials and the date
upon brick in the wall, &C. D., 1885,"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14

Nat. Are you busy, Keziah? / want
to see you for a minute"
The housekeeper hurriedly thrust
the letter into her waist.
III be right down. Nat" she an
swered. I'm comm"
He was in the sitting room when
she entered. He was wearing his Sun
day suit Of blue and his soft hat was
on the center table. She held out her
hand and he shook 1t heartily.
Before he could speak she caught a
glimpse of his face.
What is it?" he asked. What is
the matter?"-
We'll. Keziah, it's trouble enough.
Dad and | had a fallin' out. We had
what was next door to a real quarrel
after dinner to-day. II would have been
a real one II hadn't walked on and
left him. Keziah, he's dead set on my
marryin' Grace. Says il don't he'll
know that I don't really care a tin
nickel for him, or for his wishes. or
what becomes Of the girl after he's
gone"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14
"reminiscences spolIs photographs.

Aunt Maria thought, and so did her
relatives in the big city, that the
photographer was unpardonably dis
courteous. For three successive days
he refused to take Aunt Maria's photo
graph. On the fourth day he told
why.
In justice to her." he said, Il do
not want to take her pictures now.
She is too homesick. Most out-of-
town people want to be photographed
while in the city. If they are longing
for home l put them OF with one ex-
cuse or another until the homesick-
ness wears on
of you want your aunt's pictures to
turn out well, just hunt up some one
from her home town who happens to
be visiting here at present and bring
him here so she will meet him unex-
pectedly. The meeting will put sparkle
and animation into her face, and nei-
Their she nor l will be disappointed
with the photographs"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14
A GOOD BREAKFAST.
Some Persons Never Know What II
Means.

A good breakfast, a good appetite
and good digestion mean everything
to the man, woman or child who has
anything to do, and wants to get a
good start toward doing it.
A Mo. man tells of his wife's good
breakfast" and also supper, made out
of Grape-Nuts and cream. He says:
Il should like to tell you how much
good Grape-Nuts has done for my wife.
After being in poor health for the last
Is years, during part Of the time
scarcely anything would stay on her
stomach long enough to nourtsh her,
finally at the suggestion OF a friend
she tried Grape-Nuts.
Now, after about four weeks on
this delicious and nutritious food, she
has picked up most wonderfully and
seems as well as anyone can be.
Every morning she makes a good
breakfast on Grape-Nuts eaten just as
1t comes from the package with cream
or milk added; and then again the
same at supper and the change In ner
Is wonderful.
I'VE can't speak too highly oil
Grape-Nuts as a food after our re-
markable experience" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
Read the little book, THE Road 10
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's hea'
SON."
Ever read the above letterf new
one appears from time TO time. Tney
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest. Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14
FOUGHT WITH RAILROAD TRAIN
Herd Of Infuriated Bulls Held Their
Own In Combat With Master
piece Of Man.

At a point on the railway line be-
tween Mirabel and Canaveral, on the
Spanish side of the boundary line be-
tween Spain and Portugal, there once
occurred an odd sort of builfight.
A train had just come out on a
sweeping curve from the hills and
down upon a little plain when the en-
gineer saw directly before him herd
of bulls on the tracks. The engineer
blew his whistle vigorously and all
the bulls fed, with the exception Of
one great fellow, who made straight
for the train with horns lowered and
roaring defiance.
1t was too late to prevent a collision
and the bull was killed, but his car
cass, lying under the wheels OF the
locomotive, prevented the train pro-
ceeding. Passengers and crew united
to clear the track. In the meantime
the great herd of bulls, seeming the
blood of their dead leader, came flock
ing back, paving and threatening. The
nearer they came the more infuriated
they grew, and finally they charged
like a whirlwind on the little band OF
workers.
Then all the men abandoned their
task and took refuge in the cars. The
bulls followed them to the very steps,
believing and paving. Soldiers aboard
the train tried to stampede the ami
mails with stones. The bulls recoiled,
charged again, recoiled once more;
and for two hours the battle ragged,
victory now seeming to be with one
side and now with the other. At last
as night came on. the bulls withdrew
and betook themselves to some dis
tant shelter. Then the employees and
passengers were able to set to work
again. The track was cleared and
the train proceeded on its way.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14

DIXIE ASKEW DUDLEY
liver trouble, indigestion, biliousnes,
headaches, and the various other AZ
orders of the stomach, liver and hor.
els nothing is more suitable than thl.
mild laxative-tonic. DR.. CaldwelTs
Syrup Pepsin.
Two generations of people are usipr
1t today, and thousands Of families
keep it constantly in the house, For
every member of the family can Use h
1t can be obtained of any druggist AZ
fifty cents or one dollar a bottle. the
latter being the size bought by FAINT
lies who already know its value. Re
suits are always guaranteed or money
will be refunded.
II no member Of your family hss
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like to make a personal trial OF Il
before buying 1t in the regular way Of
a druggist, send your address, DOS
tai will do-to w. B. Caldwell. All
Washington St., Monticello. M. and =
free sample bottle win be mailed you.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14
Queer Sex.

Yes" said the man at the end Of
the bar, as he ordered his second
drink, women sure are queer crea-
lures. l came home tonight and
thought my wife looked a little down
In the mouth. So / said: After sup
per let's go to the theater.' And she
burst into tears and said: Me busy
all day doing up preserves and you
come home and ask me to go to the
theater.' She was still crying when
came out. It beats all, doesn't It?
Bartender. think I'll take just one
more"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-14
Something to Be Thankful For.

Michael Meehan was the proud pos
SCISSOR of a brand new silk high hat.
At the wake of his dearest enemy he
had guarded 1t carefully, and as a
consequence was strolling home with
the tile unscathed. AS he passed the
site Of a building operation. lady
acquaintance nodded pleasantly.
With an ostentatious wave of the
hat. which exhibited It to excellent ad-
vantage, Michael bowed. At the same
moment a brick sailed down from an
upper floor and bounced from his
barred skull. Upon coming to he in
quired anxiously for the hat. A by
stander restored it unframed. Mike
felt the egg-sized lump on his head
occasioned by the impact of the brick,
and then regarded his unchanged
tile. "Begorry," he sighed In salts
faction, ''it's lucky 1t 10 saw the
loidy In toime!"