davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
IF DAILY
 IS COMPLETED
High School English Classes Organize Book and Pen Club to Take Charge of Literary and journalistic Activities of School

Tho cOmpletiOn of the editorial or ganizatiOn for the Daily Coyote Bulle- tin. was the chief business brought be- fore the newly organized Book and Pen club at the meeting of the organization at the high school yesterday afternoon As a result a full staff was chosen, the various class representatives announced and the by laws for the club, also an important matter. decided upon. The Book and Pen club is now an actlVe adiunct to the life of the high school, an organization which proposes to take charge of the literary activities of the school This is in itself no small task, but the hot young blood of the students of the Phoenix Hi revels in difficult tasks, and in the accomplishment or the seemingly impossible.
 By far the most important business transacted by the club was the naming of the members who will constitute the staff of the daily Coyote Bulletin, the neWspaper which the organization will hereafter publish every morning. They are as follows: Editor Charlotte Gran daH; assistant editor, Joseph Doran; associated editors, Richard Scofield, Fred Kerlllvood and Martha Casey; re- porters. freshman B, Doris Christy, All Ian Westervelt and Lorraine Lepler; freshman A, Ruth Randy and Norma Brazee: sophomore, Bernice Harker and Mary Christy; junior, Kate Sterns and Lilly Westervelt; senior. Catherine Osborne and Edith Scofield; cartoon ist, Floyd Craver..
 This staff along with the rest of the membership will have to do with the preparing of the daily news of the school They will cover the activities of the classroom. of the assembly, of the social gatherings and of the ath- Ietic activities. preparing their copy each evening and leaving it to be typed and posted with the daily on the Co- vote bulletin board The games. the assemblies and other such important activities will be covered by assign ment. the editor naming the reporter who will be on hand for the news and who will turn in the final report of that assignment
 The offer of The Republican to pub fish weekly a digest of the daily Coyote Bulletin was received with apprecia- tfon by the students who form the club. They will prepare for the Monday morning Republican d complete pro- gram of the week proceeding as it was formerly published in their own paper. This will enable the students to see their own work in print, it will let the
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22

Hot coffee and me-made dough nuts served free Saturday. Mckee's. Advertisement. dd
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
MRS. MANGES ESCAPES
 OPERATION
How She Was Saved From Surgeons Knife by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.

Mogadore, Ohio.-''Thef first two years I was married I suffered so much from
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
CAUGHT HUNTING
 WITHOUT LICENSE
Non Resident Is Brought to County
 Jail Under Sentence

R. F. Craig, deputy game warden, arrived in the city yesterday with Charles Snyder. who IS under sen tence to pay fine of fifty dollars or to serve fifty days in the county jail for hunting without a license
 \ relative of Snyder is expected in soon to pay the fine. Snyder is a non resident, citizen of Idaho. and was 6 member of a party of five from that state who are prospecting and hunting in tine mountains of
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22

female trOuDleS ana bearing down pains that l could no t stand on my f e e t long enough todo my work. The doctor said I would have to
 undergo an opera
 tion, but my husband wanted me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a ble Com pound first. I took
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-19
IN PUBLIC SANTA
TION

With the vital awakening that has
come recently in the life of the people
! of America relative to sanitation and
| hygiene there has come more vital
examination into the more intimate as
well as the more public phases of the
question. Not only has the public
drinking cup been banned, but there
are other similar public instruments
that may go the same way. Of the
public hairbrush the Woman's World
says:
Beware of the public hair brush as
you would shun the plague. 1t is pest
ridden lurking with microbes, danger
ous-a common-carrier of vile disease.
The scalp is still realm of mystery
to the average physician. Few doctors
understand the hair and the diseases
which destroy it.
Badness, contrary to a long-cherish
ed delusion, is not an hereditary weak
ness. Weak scalps are often transmit
ted from generation to generation; but
the prime cause of "retreating fore
head is a most insidious and intinites-
/ imal microbe which begins to make its
appearance around the age of puberty
! At least every fourth man is infected
with this germ, and the barber shop is
/ its clearing house.
But the microbe of badness is only
one of the dangers communicated by
the community hair brush" Eczema.
syphilis, even skin cancer affect the
scalp as we'll as the body. The tonsor-
ldl pdTlOT Is CONSTANTLY I1nSluS WI
the cry of "Next!' Besides signtfying
an empty chair, it may mean that you
are about to succeed to any one of 4
score of scalp troubles, ranging FROM
seborrhoea to blood-poisoning.
The so-called "antiseptic sticks,
with which the barber checks the flow
of blood from a cut, pimple or scratch,
is likely to be impregnated with de-
vastating organisms fresh from the
veins of a deathly sick man.
If you must be shaved in shop, re-
fuse the service of the styptic stick ana
wait until you get home to brush your
hair. Individual combs and brushes
are as logical and imperative as priv
ate tooth brushes. Every member OF
the family should have his own brush
and comb, children, especially, should
not use any article which has touched
the head of another
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-19
All subscriptions Payable In A

All subscriptions Payable In Ad-
vance.
Advertising rstes promptly furnish
I'D upon application.
Memorial Resolutions, Resolutions
oa Respect, Obituary Notices, etc
sther tAan those which the paper may
deem proper to publish NJ news mat
Ter, will be charged for ut the rate Uf
Is cents per line.
All advertising copy requiring two
@oiumns OF space or less should be In
2he business ofRce not later than noon
of day prior to date Of issue in order
d insure It's prompt insertion. All
copy for space OF more than two col
nnans should be submitted not later
chan 8 o'clock OF the day, two days
1rior to date Of Issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-19
COMING CHANGES AT RENO

(Reno Letter to Brooklyn Eagle)
No more will incoming trains dump
divorce colonists and carloads OF
trunks at the Reno depot for the IA
miliar song I'm on my way to Reno,
has been showed by the action of the
last Legislature, when it dealt the
knockout blow, after several rounds d
a bitterly-fought contest, in its ulti-
matum that no divorce proceedings
shall be instituted in the state of
Nevada under the existing six months
residence law after December 81 next.
thereby limiting the time in whicA
newcomers could begin such residenc"
period to June 80. Any divorce seeker
arriving here on and after July |,
cannot complete a six months resi-
dence until January l next, upon
which date the new law, requiring one
years residence before institution Of
such action becomes effective, which
fact eliminated the one vital feature
of inducement to so many to come
here and take advantage of the short
residence requirement.
1t is reasonably concluded that
with other states nearer the East hay
ing a similar residence requirement,
although not providing for as manV
grounds for divorce as Nevada, and
with two other states requiring but
six months residence, the rush to this
state and it's notable Divorce Court
activity ceased last midnight. BY 1914
the unique Reno divorce colony will
have passed into history.
Fully 700 men and women, or about
5 per cent of the entire population Of
Reno, now constitute the colony OF
temporary residents. Not 2 per cent of
them ever remain here more than A
few days after securing their decree
During the past month and espec-
tally the last week, the throng Of new.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-19

corners has experienced great difficulty
in securing apartments. All the ho-
tells are crowded, as are the desirable
rooming houses. Available cottages
are almost as scarce as the proverbial
hens teeth. In many cottages, from
four to six Divorces are living. Some
private boarding places are housing
as many as ten of the fair sex. There
are now scores of so-called Divorces
nests" here. Every train the past
week has unloaded new arrivals, the
preponderance of men and very young
women, seemingly well-to-do and fash
ionable, being noticeable. The proper,
ton of men to women has increased
largely. Baby carriages and bull pups
are playing conspicuous parts as nev.
er before.
There is life and action day and
and night Saddle horses are working
overtime; the river, turbulent noun
tain stream, running directly through
the center of the city, and alive win
mountain trout presents daily scenes
of big catches of the speckled beauties
joy riding is doing land office bust
ness, while the cafes and nearby re-
sorts resound with the popping o.
corks, merriment and music-a veri-
table scene of wine, women and song,
such as even Reno has never before
witnessed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-19
MARK TWAIN'S FIRST S.

A friend of Mark Twain once asked
him if he remembered the first money
he earned, relates the Pathfinder.
Yes he said, sit was at school, and
q very painful recollection it is, too.
There was rule in our school that
any boy marking his desk, either with
pencil or knife, would be chastisel
publicly before the whole school or pay
a fine of S.. Besides the rule there
was a ruler; l knew it because l had
felt it; it was a hard one, too.
"One day had to tell my father that
l had broken the rule, and had to ! ay
fine or take a public whipping, and
he said; Sam, it would be too bad 20
have the name of Clemens disgraced
before the whole school, so I'll pay tn
fine But don't want you to lose any
thing, so come up stairs.
"A few minutes later / came dow,
with bad feeling and the So, and l de-
cided that as l had been punished once
and got used to it, l would not min
getting the other licking at school, So
did and kept the So
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-19
A VITAL DUTY FOR THE LEGISLA.
TURE
TURE

In the matter of devising some pl2u
whereby tax equalization may be at
fected the Georgia legislature has i
vital duty before it at the present SEES
sion. An equitable adjustment of the
matter of taxes will work no hardshi !
to any one, while it will bring to the
various counties and the state the rev.
enue that they must have to support
effective government. AS the Augusta
! Chronicle observes:
| The ways and means committee o!
the Georgia house has designated 4
subcommittee to examine into study
and to suggest something to the full
committee on the matter of the taxing
system of the state This is the most
important matter pending in the legis-
lature. That legislation contemplating
reform in the manner of assassin
property for taxation and applying and
collecting taxes will be accomplished
this year is the hope at least
The subcommittee has a hard, I'M
popular and vexatious duty to perform
However, it is supported by public sen
timent The demand for proper and
equitable taxation was never so pro-
nounced as now, and there will be
most general disappointment if action
is not taken this summer. AS The Sa-
vannah News says: THE people being
wiling, legislators will act with more
courage, since heretofore they have
had to contend against a sentiment on.
posed to any tax reform plan that
would increase taxes"
The News further says: There is no
doubt that if taxes were equalized,
assessments were made more nearly IT.
accordance with the value of property
in all the counties and all property
subject to taxation were required to
bear its proportion of the tax burden,
the increase in the states income
would be so great that not only could
the teachers be paid promptly but the
state institutions could be dealt with
more literally. Because of the recog-
milton of the need for additional rev.
enue and the very general admission
that the tax burden is now unequal
distributed there is ground for thinking
that the legislature at this session viii
enact a tax reform measure that will
meet with approval"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-19
HOW'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall
Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 70
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills fos constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-19
OUR NEGLECT OF FOOD FISH

Henry T. F'incks Food and Flavor)
All over Germany fish breeding il
ponds is an important industry. TIL,
total area of fish ponds in the Empire
probably does not fall far short of d
quarter of million acres. Carps are
grown in special abundance, and
German carp are very good to eat es-
pecially when they have been artific-
tally fed and fattened with rice, pota
toes, fish-meal or dairy refuse. Other
kinds grown are perch, pike-perch,
tench, cells and trout of several kinds,
including the American rainbow. The
trout are all fed shellfish, slaughter
house refuse, horse-meat, fish-meal and
specially-prepared foods.
Progress along this line of gastrol-
omic civilization will be boon to the
American farmer. There are tens Of
thousands af lakelets and ponds IN
our country, most of which might be
used for fish culture. They will be 50
used by the farmers as soon as we have
learned the lesson the German ponds
teach, and stopped buying the f1avo'-
less frozen stuff sold in our fish mar
kets.
The plain and distressing truth ia
that our great shellfish business, the
pride of gastronomic America, will be
ruined altogether unless the barbar-
Gus custom of discharging the sewer
age matter of cities and villages into
rivers and the ocean is stopped. IT
seems increditable that we, with our
incalculable wealth, should be so far
behind Europeans, especially Ger
mans, in this matter of keeping our
sea-food clean and edible. The dispOs-
a! of sewerage matter after German
methods is the most important prob
lem now before the American public,
more important by far than tariff ques-
tions, war ships. irrigation projects
and Panama Canals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-19
THE FATE OF OREGON
New York Sum-
witnessed.

The proposal of Representative Sim
mott that the battleship Oregon be
ious part in the war with Spain will
be commended from coast to coast
Her place is now with the reserve fleet
and the time is at hand when what to
do with the obsolete battleship will
perpleX the Navy Department.
The Texas was fated to be a target
for high-power shells, and it has been
suggested by experts in ballistics, who
have no sentiment, that the Indiana
could be put to no better use. Jack
Phillips had passed over to the major
ity when the Texas was battered and
sunk in the contest between guns AMI
armor plate Robley D. Evans was
spared the spectacle of the sinking of
the Indiana by American projectiles,
| if that is to be her lot.
Charles Edgar Clark, the command
er of the Oregon in the inspiring voy-
age round the Horn and in the run
ming fight at Santiago, survives. What
would he have to say about turning
the Oregon over to the ordinance
sharps to be anchored in the seawav
and pounded with shells until she
plunged to the bottom? The retired
Admiral must love the old ship on
whose decks he won undying fame, and
the officers and men who served under
! him share his tender regard for her.
If the question whether the glorious
old Oregon should be preserved as i
memorial were put to the American
people the ayes would have it with a
mighty shout
Representative Sinnott has suggest
ed that the Oregon be turned over as
training ship to the naval militia Of
the state whose name she bears. That
or some equally honorable service
should be found for her. When Ad-
miral Clark was about to be retired :
said in the way so like him: my
wishes are that | go without any un-
due attention. You will do me favor
by forgetting that exist" There can
be no oblivion for either Clark or tn"
Oregon. The honors of the great voy-
age to reinforce the Atlantic fleet in
the critical days of 1898 and of being
in at the finish of the last Spanish
ship fving the flag at Santiago, the
Cristobal Colon these achievements
will perpetuate the names of the Am
erican battleship and her captain.
The Oregon must be spared and saw
ed and it would be handsome thing
to assure Admiral Clark that the flag
/ will fly on her always as testimony
and an nuspiration........
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-19
COTTON WANTED
l5C A POUND

10000 bales of cotton from
Sumter county farmers al
Is cents per pound basis.
nliddling.
Those who are interested
in a dependable price for
their cotton can find me on
Saturdays atSheffield Hunt
ingtOn Co.'S store and con-
tract your present crop at
the above price.
@. W. Walters, Sec.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-19
+ y y 4 4 + + = :
= TIMELY TOPICS
I'm THE AID COLUMNS.

= In this midsummer month of 4
= July when all of US are partici-
y pating in or planning at least some 4
y measure or rest or recreation, it =
= is most desirable to move with =
= the minimum amount of effort to y
= obtain the maximum amount of 4
= results.
y IT is of special Importance 4
y therefore, that one keep well =
= posted on all of the various shop 4
y ping opportunities and sugges- !
p tons set forth in our advertis-
+ ing columns. 4
= Many a perplexing question of 4
y what, how, when and where finds \
= a ready answer in the advertise \
\ ments. In fact, the service rem 4
y dered to our readers by our ad-
= vertisers is so distinctly helpful 4
= that one must be of particularly :
= improvident disposition to disre- 4
= gard the timely hints and helps 4
\ printed daily in THE TIMES-RE- \
4 CORDER =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-19

We believe it was Grover Cleveland
who once had something to say abou.
the cohesive power OF public pluni-
er."-Knoxville Sentinel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-19

How noble is he whom when he has
passed away men say, His memory is
myrrh, his presence was like franklin
cense and blossoms"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-19

Secretary Bryan evidently thinks
There is nothing like lecture tour for
keeping in touch with political affairs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-19

Why doesn't Congress discuss some
thing new and interesting, like the tar
in or currency, for example.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-19

The War Department shopld be Civ
en- a vote of thanks for squelchins
Blease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-19

Professor Taft is likely speaking
from experience when he says that too
few men vote-for him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-19

Woe unto the man who suggests
would die from rubber-neck-itis!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-19

THE art of conversation is dying
out"
1--WE, perhaps might improve
things
But we don't feel like exchanging
our epigrams for other peoples plati-
lures
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-19

The shyness and elusiveness of tbs
teen-year old girl.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-19

Buckwheat grown in Sumter county
sounds like something good to eat
when the crop is gathered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-19

Colonel Mulhall must be as happy IS
A prima donna with two managers az
.er her.-Spring field Republican.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-19

Ii we lose a ball game occasionally,
it's all right Every team does.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-19
Americus, Ga, July 10, 1913
The Heart of The Tree.

The Heart of The Tree.
What does he plant who plants tree?
He plants the friend of the sun AMI
sky;
Re plants the flag of the breezes free;
The shaft of beauty towering high;
Re plants a home !, N-4~ven anigh
I'cr song and mon er-cToon of bird
In hushed and happy twilight hears
The treble ow heavens harmony
These things he plants who plants 6
tree.
What does he plant who plants tree?
He plants cool shade and tender rain
And seed and bud of years to be,
And years that flush and fade again;
he plants the glory of the plain;
He plants the forests heritage,
The joy that unborn eyes shall see
These things he plants who plants ;
tree
What does he plant who plants a tree
He plants in sap and lear ana WOOD,
In love of home and loyalty
And far-cast thought of civic good
His blessings on the neighborhood.
Who in the hollow of His hand
Holds all the growth of all our land
A nations growth from sea to sea
Stirs in his heart who plants a tree
Henry Cuyler Bonner
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-16
Selected.

Every work of man is first con-
ceiyed in his soul and wrought out
first in his dreams. And the Won
drous world itself, with its myriad
forms of life, with its grandeur, its
beauty and its loneliness; the stars
and the heavenly bodies of light that
crown the universe; the marching
of the days from the infinite to the
infinite; the procession of the years
from eternity to eternity; all this
indeed is but Gods dream. And the
hope of immortality-of that better
life that lies beyond the horizan Of
our years-what a vision is that
what a wondrous dream-given us
by God to inspire, to guide, to COM
fort, to hold as true.-Harold Belle
Wright in Their Yesterdays"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-16
Ahout Orr Dumb Animals.

A beautiful Scotch collie was put on
the block for sale in Cranston, \. }.
His master and family were moving
away and were selling their household
effects and other property. Some one
bid four dolalrs for the dog. The mas
ter stood by weeping, the dog looked
up and kissed his hand, there turned
a pleading, inquisitive look on the auc-
tioneer. as if to ask what it ali meant.
Laying his big hand on the dogs head
Major johnson, the dogs former own
er, said pathetically: "You were al
ways faithful to us Sheppy, and when
our last friend seemed to have turned
away, you kissed our hand. If any OF
the horses took sick in the night you
called us. When the children went into
the pasture you guarded them. You
guarded our home by day and by night.
In sunshine and in storm you were al
ways the same. You never murmured
when we forgot to feed you. Always
kind, faithful and true. We hope your
new owner will be kind and consider
ate Of you.'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-16
Personal Mention

Friends in Shreveport of Miss
Bessie Hooker, deeply sympathize
with her in the death of her father,
which occurred in Rochester. Mimi,
the past week, where Mr.. Hooker
had gone for treatment under the
celebrated Mayo Brothers.
Miss Hooker who had been called
to her home in Amhurst by the sad
death of a beloved brother, accom-
panied her father to Rochester, hop
ing that under the skillful treatment
of those noted surgeons, he would
be restorde to health. The Distress
ing news of her fathers death is
doubly hard for the daughter, far
away from the family circle, and
doubly hard for the mother, to be
separated, in this hour of deep af-