davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08

tho latter might not have been found.
Both were In the, woods. one thirty
feet from the track. All were brought
70 this city and hurried to at, Joseph's
Mercy hospital. Ars. .Gunderson died
soon after reaching there and her nus.
band died this morning.
Mr.. Nelson ana his sister. Mrs.
Porter. tho severely hurt, will probably
recover. The children. both small
girls were only badly shaken up.
Corning. Aug. S.--A buggy in
which Rex Odell and Miss McCarty
We're driving collided with an automo-
bile in which were Juddie and Arlie
Caskey. Harley. Lulu and Ray Moser.
The automobile was overturned. but
all the inmates escaped injury except
Arlie Caskey. who was taken home in
a dazed condition. He recovered con-
sciousness next morning and tho stiE
confined to his bed. 10 not regarded AZ
seriously injured.
The automobile was twisted consid-
erably, and one wheel was torn from
the buggy. The accident occurred
near Mrs. McGrath's home south OF
Corning and was caused by too mar
row q place for the auto to pass the
buggy. Mayor Wheeler and family
happened along in their machine. and
took the unfortunate parties to their
respective homes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08

The state board Of control has ap-
proved the orders for supplies with
which to equip the prison camp to be
esta blished In connection with ROAD
work at Ames. The cost Of all the
necessary camp materials for q COM.
pany of twenty-five IL about $3.50.
The men will be- furnished small
tents for sleeping purposes. so that in
stead Of all sleeping in one tent they
will be four in q tent.
The entire camp will be equipped
simply but 80 that the men will be
comfortable in every way. The camp
will be maintained 30 long as the
weather conditions will permit, but will
not be after the ground IL frozen It
IL expected the plan will be put in
operation for fair test OF the idea very
soon.
sf.s
Neither the state board Of agricul-
ture, nor the attorney general nor the
state railroad commission, has as yet
received any COPY. Of the opinion hled
in the state fair reduced rate case a.
rendered by the three federal Judges.
An effort 10 being made to secure q
copy and find out what It was that was
decided.
AZ the decision affects the power OF
the state in the matter Of regulation
rather than the propriety of reduced
rates for the hene.t nf those who at
tend the state fair and other faifs af-
footed, 1t IL probGbls the circuit court
OF appeals will b asked to take try
At the CASE & s.. 81 + = !. d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08
woaaerfia
Blood Remedy
Brings Health 70 q Host Of
Sufferers.

Tho remarkable
action Of g. g. 8. in
the blood 10 given
impetus BY . letter
received from Earl
G. Cook. 70S South
Center st.. Bloom.
ington. Ill. He says.
II suffered several
months and took
treatment here. but
obtained relief only
for . few days at .
:timee.f Becoming
doubtful of results.
j quit the doctors.
2rked Improvement
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

but thce rather approXimated truncated than the clludroid shape which has since obtained-as witness the 4hl-s-y. yellow grand fathers hat" with the faring bell crown, of the Tppecanoe and Tyler too" period. the lofty stovepipe which Lincoln wore, and the tile of today, which no presidential inaf. .gjjratian and household be without For century at least the high hat has been civilizations symbol of somber SplendOr; it has been the apendage of mans highest estates, whatever sphere of existence. In London no gentleman the stock exchange will venture across tho street. however hot the August day. not thus bcdecked Tn Darkest Africa the jungle loteutatc will evidence his savior NiVre by receiV
 ns5 the explorer clad in q "stoVepipe" though lack and possibly also 9 loincIoth By the high hat alone may all "cNalted persona Ses" be recognized; and in some instances, regret to add there is no other mark of identification Who would today coachrnen adorned with d plug" no matter how old it's Vintagc2 The tile is ever reserved for caSions when II tops the utmost pulchrtude of which man is capable; and great indeed is he who gracefully and as easily camel bears Bedoun family, and furnishings and all. or bIithe little Sardnian donkey a load grass, A Hyomans croWning glory is hair mans croWHinE glory is his tile. May not bald The Journal the American Medical Association frequently observed in the hu beaver hat: This structure fits tightly the head It is therefore possible that by cOmpresSing the blood vessels, it leads to improvement of the scalp, which is the soil for hair to in? Neither hair plants will grow well if the soil be poor. A scalp favorable hair growth is thick and piabe. and moves freely the skull: a thin scalp drawn tightly the skull will lessen the blood supply in the vessels and death of the hair roots Will the tightly pressing beaver (the derby, too that matteD have the devitalizing bald; why should man be so? Is the reason to be found in the stiff hat?
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
The Place for the Bishop

one of the steerage passengers of the Caronia, which arrived in New York lately, Rev. Charles Brent, Episcopal bishop O the Philippines. He the steerage because he thought that proper place d bishop. He of the steerage. he said, with better opinion peo- pie who compelled exercise economy in cross ing the ocean, and he also brought with him a more cheerful view of the immigration question. Said If the people I sample future citizens coming to this country. people of the United States may well be proud them
 AS general thing. the people who steerage the right kind They the kind whose descendants the next generation or make between the continents in the first cabin If they hardy willing work for the prizes which the world offers they would al all
 There are. criminals among them; have come. Iured by the advertisements of the steamship companies which they construe be promises of something nothing. Bishop Brent evidently did steerage passengers of either these undesirable kinds.
 After aIl while honor the bishop having cast his lot among the poorer passengers. might have found more profitable field among the first class passengers, where the proportion of undesir- able passengers, the goddess and the vapid is greater than the steerage, which is filled with passengers of serious purpose. But the bishop meant we'll
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
CharaCter iS higher Han WteUeCt. ---EmerSOn.
Salt River Valley, 525,ooo Acres

We have often remarked the improvements being steadily made farming methods in the Salt River valley within the last half dozen years-the steady approach to intensive farming We have shown how the leaven was spread by the held under rhe auspices of the Farmers Institute year ago. II is strange. but that that time there farmers of long standing who did not know was necessary blow. Discing, they thought, was sufficient and it was so much easier. It was brought out that one farmer who had been culti- vating farm of 14o acres for many wears had never owned a rIov As a result of that fair the crops of some of the farmers have been doubled.
 When people begin to learn, they see for the first time much be learned. It the blind who does know how much there is to seen. Having learned that much comes from deep pIoving those who didn't know be- fore have been aroused to learn more about farm ing which they understand now to be a science and sciences have be studied
 Accordingly has been proposed to ask the agricultural department to send farm adviser to this valley give detailed instruction regarding the preparation the ground the planting and the care of the crops This proposal is being favorably and even enthusiastically considered It is estimated that general dissemination of farm knowledge throughout the valley would result, a year two. the trebling of the product.
 It is not easy co realize what such deveIop- nent would mean We may get it in this way: Phoenix Is now acknowledged Q be the thriv- ing city in the southwest Its growth may be said to have been almost wholly the the l-5000 acres which, the most part, have been indifferently cultivated We have made mistake the growth Phoenix has not been from the soil, but the products of the soil Now, if those products should be trebIed would be the if Phoenix derived it's sustenance from 5250oo carelcssIy cultivated
 A trebIed product would a great thing Phoenix but greater for the farmer three times the income from the same investment and with same overhead expenses, the shape of taxes etc. which had formerly yielded him only one third as much
 Careless farming in the past has been less dis astrous would otherwise have been but a condition that is not understood outside of irri- gated regions-the rejuvenatiOn of the soil by deposits of silt the restoration of those elements which plant life demand With such a natural aid. what might not our farmers accomplish by the plication of scientific principles farming
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
A Mysterious Trust Influence

We are unable to understand the mysterious influence of the paper over all congresses gardIess Q their political complexion. We have the chemically pure democratic congress considering the matter of fixing a cOuntervailing duty upon paper from Canada. and according Asso- ciated Press dispatch yesterday. the preponderatng sentiment in congress seemed to favor ie.
 We the activity and success Of the paper trust when the Dingey law being framed We saw again how it secured improper protection when tre Payne-Adrich law was being made up, spite the showing of the American Publishers ciaton that in all the country there was no other industry in so little need of protection. The paper wood pulp was worse than indefensible- It disgraceful, tending bring the whole pro- tectve system contempt.
 was shown that laborers in the Canadian mills paid higher than the American mills paid. and that spite of that and the high DngIey rate the Canadian manufacturers could almost the prices of the International Paper company What enormous profits the paper trust must have been making,
 In the Canadian reciprocity treaty there was inserted clause under which Canadian wood pulp paper be admitted That the only part legislation that ever became effec- tive and the tools of the trust in congress have since moved unceasingIy have it repealed.
 Now We are witnessing this extraordinary spec tacle-a democratic congress threatening adopt free sugar the risk destroying the domestic sugar industry; to adopt meat and cattle, the certainty of greatly injuring the live stock dustry; to place wool the list in the of the fact that the Wilson bill twenty years ago ruined the sheep owners
 The chief and only beneficares of this proposed legislation would be the trust the beef trust the importers and the wooen manufacturers. It is now proposed Q aid another great trust by position, instead of the removal, of duty. Is the
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

in the town whose inhabitants were well disposed toward them.
 But the peasants of the surrounding region bitterly hostile, and rising in revolt. pcue- trated the town and drove the Frenehncn into the enough to hold the insurgents at bay with its cannon
 These insurgents numbered ten or twelve thous- and. They barricaded the street and loopaoIed the houses that they safe from attack. but this did satisfy them. They wished take the fort which without artillery, was nanifestIE impossible. Finally cunning brain devised a scheme that came near to being successful
 Between the fort and the nearest houses there lay the glacis without carriages and resting upon pieces of wood. twelve guns which the French had not time to take into the fort with them. The position of the guns exposed them fire from both sides that it was not thought they would be interfered with, though by way of prs caution of the the fortifcation were kept trained upon them.
 night the sentinel heard noise. He fired, sound continued did inn mediatey cease after other shots, though it seemed draw farther off When daylight came it was seen that under cover of darkness the insurgents had reached the nearest gum attached t rope to the breech. and then fastening the rope to the capstan in the nearest house, had attempted to
 Had it been military man tried the trick would have succeeded. but the peasants did enough thrust rollers under the before hauling. and consequently the breech dug q furrow the soil. which became deep enough to stop further progress.
 Nevertheless the besieged were much rritated by occurrence and determined prevent a ronotition of if They cannonadcl inc ,o,Isa from,
 
 they found that the capstan in the cellar and consequently uninjured, although hockadcd for the by debris. This did not content them. Then it that the con1mandant of the fort membered having slowed away in where a dozen suits of ancient He selected twelve of his coolest men, gunncrs and grenadicrs clothed them in this armor and sent them out to spike the guns
 Covered with steel from head to foot and carrying spikes and hammers, the men marched aWlWardly of the fort and moved in dead silence toward the coveted the white smoke cd hl lCt n It. erng harmlesSly against antique helm and corSclct Many of the peasants horror stricken and be lieVed he strange figures to be dabolicaI and invunerabe while after the first anxious moment passed, their comrades looking from the walls broke into eXutant of laughter.
 The twelve latter day knights returned safely their raid. having spiked the and cut rope Though may times hit they had but wound among them, a slight one received by who had wrongly adjusted a "brassart' fell and left his exposed. The insurgents discouraged and though the block ade continued. there little more fighting and the besieged were relieved by their friends HarperS Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
LITTLE JAMES
(Secretary McAdoo Discovers a Case of Ingrattude
 His Oepartment)


 If I was Mister Mickydoo which tn secer- tary tn Trashery' sez My Paw '.th First thin, I'd dod be to Fire Mister Downy, which $ Comp troIer of tn Trashery, Mister Mickydoo had him Apinted. Mister Mickydoo wanted q Ottermobee an he bot tn Deeler d Garrdge. Charge to tn Cuverrnent an tn First of tn Nunth you up to my Trashery an Jorge, he'll pay Bill.
 "Th DeeIer went up an when Mister Dovny seen tn Bill he sez. 'Knix on Ottermobeels fer Mis- ter Mlck%doo. This here free an independent Guv erment wasn't Formed sich Purpous. Fourfathers didn't Furnish at Bunkerhil an Corn they didn't Freeze at Valley Forge an Washington didn't Crost Dell ware or 1 times Mite Mister Mickydoo mite have Free Ot- termobeels. You go back Tell him l sed an You better git that Ottermobeel back into yer Gar ridge Quick you
 Tn DeeIer hunted up Mister MicIlydoo an he sez Here you don | stand very Hi up there in tn Tr4shery Department l jist been turned down with tn Bill fer that there OtternobeeL Are you gon' Pay fer it Personle, have l take it Back by force?
 Mister Mickydoo went up to see Mister Downy an he 'Looky here, Jorge l I afn't much of a Nacherlist. When l thought at was putin Watch Dog in tn Trashery seems like l made q Mistaik an Piclt out Hog which can't Reconnze his Master. What did you Turn Down that there Ouermobeel Bill fer, anyway?'
 Mister Downy he 'Becos Fourfathers forgot about you tn Excitement gittin up tn Constytushun an didn't put nothin' into that Im mortIe Doclymcnt otherizn' me to buy no Otter mobcels fer you. l cant find nothin in Sub sekent Log havin any Barin it. but jst acrost st Arizony where tn Oddter RefoOsed to pay fer a Ottermobee tn Guvner an tn S'prcme Court sustained him That there Decishun was me-
 knode all about that Decishun, Mister Mickvdoo I got fokes there which about it. tn Sitooashun is Diffrunt here. Out in Arizony, tn Guvner didn't have Drag tn Odditer like 1 thought I had onto you. Tn Odditer they's sich d thing q Watch Dog ben' too Feerce. pose d when I back Moo York they won't let me go through them Toobs 1 made under tn River I'll haf to swim .
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

air killer appearance looks like a large sky rocket; the rocket is a chamber charged with compressed air, the stick elongated valve terminating in poleaXe only two and half inches long. On pressing trigger the pOleaXe is thrown out against the head of the animal, the skull which it penetrates easily. The falls instantly, showing hardly of the hole thus pierced. The air r-kieT" has just been adopt ed by the council the result an offer G100 prize. It was used upon sheep, calves and buocks all of which with exception. killed instantly. It clear that the efficacy of the instrument depends upon the operators know ledge of the vital spot in the animals skull.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

bill being jugged solely the interests the powerful trusts?
 President Wilson is be supposed be sympathy with any movement the relief of the paper trust or any of the trusts. We believe that he is genuinely in favor of just downward of the tariff but think that his vision has been obscured and that his grasp the gen tariff situation is well defined as his grasp congress.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

More ginger naturally enters into recall cIec- uon than into the ordinary the polls. At election held Bowie last q justice of the peace not only recalled. but he also received fractured skull one election clerk was stabbed and Mexican fatally shot by a countryn man. l. does appear that the two Mexicans had any vital interest in the election, but, being there they decided b settle their personal differences while settling was general and in season.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

A Kansas man given on his birthday, which ought to be sufficient evidence convince him that he has q malicious enemy some where in the world.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
LAST FIGHT IN ARMOR

The last fight in occurred during Va poeon's time 1799, the main army of the French having withdrawn from the of Aquila,
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
CENTENARY OF THE TOP HAT"

It is proposed to celebrate the centenary of the high hat although this badge of male affuence, if of responsibility. to have existed before 1913. Made of beaver skin, plush silk high crowned hats certainly existed before that year:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

does not necessarily follow because girl escapes without being infected the wedding germ in the month of June that she $ immune. She may prefer golden rod daisies decorative pur- poses
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

We extend our congratulations to our evening contemporary, the Arizona Democrat. it's new clothes and generally improved appearance pros perity. May it live long and prosper.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

Nominations for the British poet laureate are in order. Our candidate is Rudyard KipIing.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
PNEUMATIC PoLEAxE FOR
 SLAUGHTER HOUSES

X pocaXe and q half inches long, more efficient cattle saughtering than it's primitive antecedcnt, s occupying the attention of London butchers. The weapon employed is the council
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30
STOPS HEAD NOISES
CURES CATARRHAN
PREVENTS DEAFNESS
This Simple. Harmless Treatment
Clears the Head In Few
Moments.

n you arr troubled with Catarrh.
Catarrhal Deafness. Catarrhal head
ache. head noises. dullness and that
rfuffcd.up feeling. with frequent
Whcez.nE. sneez.nr spells. sore throat
asthma. llay Fever or kindred affrc
lions. certainly sou should try tho
S0strlola Treatment
Noffriola ia r. simple. harmless.
anfiseptic. cleansinF. healing balm.
quickly reaches and heals tho sore.
inham"d mucous membranes. cleara
tho head. opens 10" air passages. and
in cases - Catarrhal deafness foy
applications ~ This treatment fre.
pu"nfly restores tho senses ~ smell
and hearing
Th" noF'rils and air passages are
fhn breeding places fpr fhr Catarrhal
rrru. When the membrane become
sore AMI .unamed you catch cold cas-.
ily. and each new cold Increases tho
Inflammation Tho Nuefrrua Trent.
mont hrals and strengthen tho bin.
Irre of tho air ga. elErs 80 that fhev
are able ~ resist and throw on cold.
NoWrIoia ir put 40 ir sanitary tuhee
.'c Tor sixty dtys Treatment Huy
tube NJ your druggists today and
Won ".eh sou bad tried 30 sooner
for Nostr0ii1 b. certainly worth It's
N'i'hi lr gold To- Az who ucs H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30

ers will attend the Benwood meetings
but the other holl teachers OF Union
district will probably organize another
circle at Sherrard.
a large band OF gypsies passed
through here the last OF the week. hav.
ing camped for a few days near the
Chestnut Grove schoolhouse.
Mrs. John Merrinar OF Sand Hill.
has been visiting relatives here for
several days
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Pelley and son
Leonard. who were visiting here. re-
rlrned TO Wheeling Sunday.
Mrs. +. G. Klages and daughter.
Miss Edna. are planning 20 go TO Bel
mont. O. today 20 visit Mrs. Klagcs'
sister. Mrs. George Mincb.
Milton carp and two boys named
Morningstar. visited the Meier boys
Sunday.
\ farewell party for the McNemar
family s. being planned by the Mt
Olivet people for Wednesday evening
OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merschrod. OF
Warwood. visited az the home Of J +.
K'ger SUNDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. W W Brunette. OF
Wheeling. visited AZ snvcrsidc sa,ur.
day and sunday
Mss Hannah Knoke. who was tho
guest 81 Mrs. g W. SeabriRht 70.
turned 10 her home IN Wheeling Sat.
urday
Horny Stamm. o. Wheeling who is
visiting NJ the home ~ his sister. Mrs
{ w. Seabrirht. suffered a paraIvtic
stroke q few DAYS ago. His condition
Is slightly improved NJ this writing
Mr.. and Mr.. VI \ MARBLE and fam.
ny were guests ~ Mr. Marpic's father
H"njamin Marble AZ Canonsburg. Pa.
sunday and Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30


The Dcthlehcm Neirhborhood Hibie
class will meet a. tho schoolhouse this
evening Miss Mary Wayman will
conduct a review % the book % TX.
Odus
August f.oges. 81 Srsth Wheeling.
has rented Mrs Louisa Bromer's farm
and viii move there this fan or win.
tor
After o two months soiourn A.
thamhcrshurC. IA. Mrs " 4 Riddle
returned home tho latter part ~ last
week Rev Riddle met her ~ Pitts.
burrh and accompanied her home
Misses Anna ana Doretfa Otto Of
Wheeling are guests 81 Mrs & W
S.ahriehf
At the teachers Institute hcre last
FRIDAY. Superintendent ~ T.. Pedicord
announced that the teachers reading
circle Will hold ts first meeting 81 tho
season ~ Center Bcnwood on Monday
evening. October 6. The Mozart teach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30
When Company Comes.

that makes woman feel desperate IL
Is 10 have company drop in unexpcct-
eddy 10 spend the day. and to know
that her table cloth IS yellow from tho
last washing. and the napkins worn
In holes and dingy looking. II she
had used Easy Task laundry soap ner
table linen would have been spotless-
ly white and She would be proud Of
II Easy Task soap Is the enemy Of
dirt and the friend 81 fabrics OF all
kinds. Try 1t next Monday and you II
rename wash day 10 Easy Task day
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30
SHERRARD
BoXa Arrcsted

Tom Montgomery and l. " Schu-
bert. deputies of the Law and order
league. were called upon TO arr--t
two young men last Sunday evening.
The boys had entered IN. orchard az
the White homestead. now owned ny
Mrs \. VI Snedaker. and were ap-
propristing and destroying the fruit
in Wholesale fashion when they
were spoken TO by the owner OF tn
orchard they answered In an impu-
dent way and continued 10 knock the
apples from the trees Tho officers
took IN" offenders 20 Banwood. where
they were dealt with by a Justice or
The peace. The boys names are with
held