davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-18

dred years. We are bringing into this
state annually two million dollars of
clay products when we have vast guam
titles of better quality of the same
clays at home. A similar condition
exists as to many of our other re-
sources. Our opportunities for cheap
power are practically unlimited. We
are In the center OF the Rocky Noun
tain region, and can offer industrial
possibilities unequaled by any other
state in the Union. To occupy our
lands and utilize these advantages we
must have more people and more cap
ital. TO secure these we must collect
accurate statistics and facts concern
ing our production and opportunities
and distribute them among the people
OF the East who are looking for homes
in the West.
Reapportionment.
l cannot urge too strongly the nee
essity Of a fair apportionment OF legis-
lative and congressional districts.
Since the last general enactments on
this subject the population of the state
has so shifted as to make the present
division ridiculously unjust. Attempts,
too often made, to gerrymander for
partisan advantage are likely to have
exactly the opposite result from that
intended.
Elections.
The people of Colorado are to be
congratulated on the fact that our re.
cent election was freer from corrupt
practices than any held in many
years. This does not mean that the
conditions were MS good AZ they should
be. but that we have made material
progress. Through the adoption by
the people OF the pure Australian bal.
lot. | expect to see still greater i'm
provsment. We cannot afford to tol.
crate any corrupting influences in our
elections. Nothing will do us SO mucn
good abroad. where We must look for
new capital with which to develop our
resources, as a reputation for honest
elections and stable. efficient and eco-
nomical government.
Az was to be expected. experience
has pointed out some defects in the
direct primary law. One Of the main
objects TO be attained was the elm.
ination of conventions controlled ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-18

n our Agricultural growth. Experi-
ence has taught US that by storing
and holding within the state a large
portion OF the natural water supply
that comes to us In the way OF snow
and rainfall, We will. during the course
OF timo. add almost indefinitely to the
amount OF land we may irrigate.
Public Defense.
To extend our irrigated territory as
we should. the state must defend it's
title to the streams which rise within
II. BY congressional enactment we
were given these waters nearly half
century ago and our title TO them was
confirmed by our constitution at the
time OF our admission to statehood in
1876. Notwithstanding this fact. sew
eral suits have been brought by neigh
boring states to deprive us of the use
of these waters, and more suits are
threatened. Unhappily, several bu-
reaus of the federal government, which
gave us these streams. are interven-
ing against us. Every stream rising
within the state is involved in this
controversy. The most pressing is the
suit brought directly in the Supreme
Court of the United States by the state
of Wyoming. Inasmuch as the same
principles are very largely included in
all of these cases, it is important that
we win the first. Attorneys who have
examined into the matter believe there
is no doubt of our success in the trial
II we properly prepare for it.
State Institutions.
The demand upon new state for
educational, penal and charitable in
eti ie a1
pecially true of our educational insti-
tutions in Colorado. Our natural re-
sources are of great variety, and their
development involves problems as nu.
merous as those to be met by the en-
tire country We have half the min
erals known to the world, and all the
mining problems of this continent To
develop our immense area of mineral
land, 1t is necessary to give the widest
range of education to the young men
going into this business. Our agricul-
tural resources are equally varied, and
all Of them are different from those
existing In the East. Whether the
settler comes to the dry farming dis
tricts. under irrigating canals. into the
mountains or the fruit-growing valleys,
he must learn a new way to farm.
Board Of immigration.
Not 10 per cent of the area of this
state is developed to any considerable
extent, and not per cent as it should
be. Our mineral lands, except in
small areas, have scarcely been pros
pected. Less than 4 per cent of our
water power is developed. We have
sufficient known COAL to say nothing
of undiscovered fields, to supply the
entire world, at the present rate of
consumption, for more than three hun
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-18
NeIQhborly Advice.

Two East side men. neighbors, sat
on their porches one pleasant after
noon recently. when a child who lived
next door to one began emitting a
series of shrieks that could be heard
all over the neighborhood
MY. but wish there was some
way to put stop to that" said the
man next door" II get It all day
long when I'm at home"
Why don't you flle court action
against him?" asked the neighbor.
How could II"
Easily. Proceed under the city or
dinance which prohibits open muf-
ners."-Kansas City Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-18
Tragedies Told In Headlines.

River Cuts New Channel; Moves
Farmer Lushwell Over Into Dry Coun.
ty."
Fat Mans Bicycle Breaks When
Starting Down Long HILL"
The Rev. Mr.. Simpson Stirs Up
Nest OF Bumblebees; Man with Nov.
Ing Picture Machine Happens Along
and Gets Good Film"
Man in Trouble Hunts Vainly for
= Friend; Is Copy Reader on Daily
Thunderbolt?"
They Were Not Mushrooms; Doctor
Arrives Just in Time"
Young Man Loses Sweetheart His
Younger Brother Had Sprinkled Red
Pepper on the Candy"
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-18
Seeking knowledge,

The Professor-A species Of white
high hills or dwellings. II the houses
Of men were proportionately high. sise
tor size. the humblest cottage would
be . mile in height.
The 0tudsAt-Now. professor. VIII
you please ngurs II out and tell ~
proportionatsly Just whore the ROOT
II he neAsrp skyscrapsr would bsf
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-18

Me brudder makes good money"
Does he?"
Yes; he's workin' in de mint"
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-18
MESSAGE OF
GOV. AMMONS
INAUGURAL ADDRESS DELIVERED
TO NINETEENTH GENERAL
ASSEMBLY
IDEAS.
TREATS MANY TOPICS

Roads and Parks, Transportation Con.
ditions, State Forestry SyGtem,
Public Defense, State Institu-
tions, Board OF Immigra-
ton Among the Many
Matters Discussed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-18

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14
WEEKS DOINCS IN
 DOTA TOWNSHIP
Crisp Items of News From Char iotte Gathered ty The Jour
 nal Correspondent

The public school closed here last Friday.
 Ransom Weaver spent Saturday night at Cave Creek.
 W. c. Palmer spent Monday and Tuesday at Batesville.
 D. D. Adams of Batesville was here on business Saturday.
 Miss Fife Miller of Norfolk is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jim John son.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Lewis went to Newark on business Wednes- day.
 Rev. w. s. Storey filled his reg ular appointment at Walnut Grove Sunday.
 Mrs. Smothers of Batesville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Min nie Houston.
 Prof. and Mrs. s. E. Wells visit ed MT. and Mrs. R. D. Fallis near Sharp Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Yates visited relatives at Sulphur Rock Wednes- day and Thursday.
 c. J. Lindsey and J. c. McGill spent Monday and Tuesday at Batesville on business.
 Mrs. Rebecca Moore entertained quite a number of the young peo- pie with party Saturday night.
 Nelse Brewer of Cave Creek spent Saturday night here with his brother, L. A. Brewer and family.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14
THE TRUE POET
U. L. Brown)

Can you tell, or do you know it, How the world obtains poet? He's born, not made by art of school; He lives apart from courts of rule. A son of nature, friend of art, The seed of genius is in his heart; A fountain of love, mine of light, That beam in words on fancys flight. As it wings its way through leafy June, Or gathers a ray from the crescent
 moon, Or bathes it's feet in the restless tide That ceaseless beat on the ocean
 side. You cannot make a mind like this, Winged in fancy, filled with bliss, No more than paint the dazzling light, Of rainbow hues in dew drops bright Or music make, like evening breeze, That softly sings drought forest
 trees; You can paint the star, but not it's
 light,
 That gleams athwart the fields of
 night. You can paint the flower with leaf and
 bloom,
 But you cannot paint it's sweet per-
 fume; The river paint, in its onward flow, But not the sound of it's music low. These things belong to Natures store; We see, we hear them. and adore; They fill our mind, they thrill our heart,
 They live in Nature, not in art. So the true poet has his power, In Natures fountain = like the
 flower, Or flashing dew-drop of the morn, He Is not made, he must be born.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14
NEWS OF THE WEEK
 AT SULPHUR ROCK
Weekly Harvest of the Live Local News Items From the Hub of
 Wh ite River Township

Ben Cook and wife visited at Batesville Sunday.
 Ed Martin made a business trip to Newport Saturday.
 Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Mack spent Sunday at Moore6eld.
 Clint Northern came up from Little Rock Sunday to visit home folks.
 Mrs. Lizzie Vaughan of Newark visited friends here Sunday and Monday.
 Mrs. Bell of Okolona came in Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ed Martin.
 Mrs. Theodore Northen came in from Little Rock Saturday to visit relatives.
 Mrs. Dr. Robertson, who is teaching at Magness, spent Sun- day in or city.
 Ben Jernigan returned to Bates vile Monday, after spending Sun day in our city.
 Gardener Jennings, one of the high school students, spent Sun- day at Batesville.
 Vaughan Meriwether of the Dota neighborhood spent a few hours in town Tuesday.
 Clyde Huddleston went to New port Saturday to visit MT. and Mrs. George Wilson for a few days.
 Miss Nola Young and brother, Jim, left Saturday for Viola, after a visit here with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. J. s. Griffin and daughter, Miss Florence Owen, spent Tues day at Batesville visiting MT. and Mrs. Cul. L. Pearce.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14
ADOPT CUSTOMS OF EUROPE
Old Country Ideas for the Celebration of Easter Have Found Favor
 in America.

In many homes in America there have been transplanted some of the old country Easter customs One of these is the Scotch custom of egg roll ing. On Easter morning the entire family practices this custom with brightly decorated eggs. boiled so hard that there is no danger of their crack ing. Very few of the English customs have been transplanted, however. al though the various shires of England have notably quaint Easter observ- ances.
 In Shropshire and Herefordshire. and especially at Shrewsbury. 1t is the custom to make for Easter rich and expensive cake that is known as sim nel cake. These. simnel cakes are raised cakes, with crust made of fine flour and water with saffron col or added.to give 1t a deep yellow col or. The cake itself Is a very rich plum cake, with candied lemon peel added. The crust is of the consist ency of set cement There is a tradi- ton that Herefordshire women have used simnel cakes as footstools. and it Is known that the cake is common ly boiled in order to be made edible The simnels are usually marked with a figure of Christ or of the Virgin. thus preserving the religious signifi- canoe of the day.
 Another special English Easter cake is the Biddenden cake. In the parish of Biddenden there is an endowment of unknown date, supposed to have been made by two women named Preston, for making a distribution of cakes among the poor every Easter Sunday afternoon. The source of the benefaction consists of twenty acres of land, commonly called tho bread and cheese" lands. Six hundred of these Biddenden cakes and 270 loaves of bread are distributed under this endowment.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14
The Great Beyond.

The return of Easter is one of our Lords ways of letting down a ladder to us that we may climb to the stars and see little of the great beyond. Toilers of the plains below, we often miss the flashing lights thrown across the battlements for our relief. En- riched in soul we shall descend to- morrow to follow again the well-worn path of duty. But there will be cheer upon the lips and song in the heart, for we have dwelt . little in the heights, and the consummation of our hope draweth nigh!-Rev. M. Camp bell.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14
TO THE PUBLIC

Newark, Ark, March 1, 1913.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has bought the Sul- phur Rock and Newark Telephone exchanges. We took possession this date and will do all in our power to improve the service of these systems. There is some trouble in making changes and we trust all will be charitable and patient while we start. All rents will remain the same.
 White River Telephone Co.
 PER T. J. RANEY, Sec.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14
LIVE LITTLE LOCALS
 FROM OIL TROUGH
Weeks Happenings Among Our Neighbors in Fertile Valley
 Across the White

Candy Bob was here Saturday.
 Squire J. L. Outlaw was at New port Saturday.
 L. A. Parsons has very sick child this week.
 Harris Bros. were selling cotton in Newark Saturday.
 Robert Massey has four children sick with pneumonia.
 Our doctors seem to be busy. Riding day and night.
 Joe White and Joe Webb of Bailey were here Friday.
 Mrs. E. C. Lamburton came in from Little Rock Sunday.
 J. B. Bullard is suffering with the rheumatism this week.
 All honor to the Bull Moose. To Teddy we owe the Democrat suc- cess.
 Ava Wellman of Newark at- tended the box supper Thursday night.
 Mrs. Hutchinson, an old lady of near Elmo died Thursday of heart failure.
 Preaching at upper schoolhouse Saturday night, Sunday and Sum- day night.
 E. C. Davidson was taken through the mysteries of Wood craft Saturday night.
 Oil Trough Gin ran Monday and l Tuesday till noon. They have gin- ned 492 bales of cotton.
 The ladies gave a box supper at the upper school house Thursday night. They made $32, which goes to buy lamps.
 Miss Fay Horn left Sunday for Hot Springs to represent the Oil Trough Grove Woodmen Circle in the State Convention Tuesday.
 There were three children died here Wednesday. Robert Gatlin, seven years old, Dolph Burrows, five months old and an infant of seven weeks.
 Last Monday night three pro- fessional French-harp players visitss ed us and for two hours they car ried us back to our childhood days. They made the finest music we ever heard. Come again boys.
 Tax Collector Burt Arnold was with us last week asking us for a piece of money for the privilege of living in this Christian Govern ment, where we can worship God according of our conscience under our own vine and fig tree and none dare to make us afraid. Hur- rah for the stars and stripes.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14
Largest Magazine in the World

Largest Magazine in the World
 Today's Magazine is the largest and best edited magazine publish ed at Soc year; Sc a copy at all newsdealers. Every lady who appreciates a good magazine should send for free sample copy and premium catalog. Address, Today's Magazine, Canton, Ohio. (Ady.)
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14

much interested in a new fab ( you have on the shelves as they ae in any home happening. Your ste : news and announcements in ths . columns will reach large circle [ eager buyers. This will enable y. }, to sell your goods while they ' new and fresh and you will T | have to sacrifice later at remn4 r counter prices. Think it over.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14
FARM FOR SALE

Sixty acres; Broom house, paint ed; two wells; large barn; tenant house and stable; windmill; good orchard, consisting of apples, peaches, grapes and strawberries; only one mile from church and school. W.. Updyke, Hutson, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14
A Business Proposition

Did you ever stop to think, MT. Business Man. that the news of your business n as
 much . part of the local events as q wedding oi a church fai
 T he lzdR 5 or~ tt,S< ae
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14

Tell 'em you saw it in The Journal.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14

Ladies visiting cards at The Journal office.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-24
DAYS DOINGS At
STATE CAPITAL
SUNDAY MOVING PICTURE ORD
NANCE TABLED-oTHER NEWS
FROM ATLANTA.

Atlanba. April 2S.-The ci-y ordih-
anee prohabiting the moticn picture
shows On Sundays, whioh Was eS-
ected to stop the showing Of hlm3
net only in theatres bat in thy
,haiehes and at the Associated
Chaqitics as well, has beca tabled
The sunday movies in tacltrej have
already been aibols led. The notioa
picture men finding that a majority
of council we're AGAINST them, de2-d-
Cd to close up rather than wait and
rcrced to il. They were ptae5l-
cally certain thai the ordinance
would be passed. They were net q
litue amazed that il was not pass d
aud particularly in view OF the fact
that several of the councilmen ad-
.nitted that tho ordinance was tabled
II order that the churches might CON
tiaae TO ha5e their moving pictures
g they wanted TO. The picture men
fetl thas they have been dealt un-
fairly with and the first time a finn
IS put ON as au attraction at an! of
Inc churghcs it is understood that
ltae Giciarc men viii either re-open
cr cmrloy counsel TO go into the
arts and see whether they are ias-
-, disciiminated against IN Favor el
lie churchcs
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The books are now open for the
making Of city tax returns for 1913
III the office Of the undersigned at
the city hall, and will remain open
until May /. when they will finally
close.
The attention Of persons selling or
acquiring real properly is hereby di
rected to the following extracts from
the code:
1T shall be the duty Of persons
transferring or acquiring real prop
erty, to notify the clerk of council.
in writing, of the fact of such trans,
fer, and the name of the transferrer
md transferree BEFORE tine first
day Of April following such transfer,
and in case transfers Of real proper
ty shall not be so notified to the
clerk, then the same may be taxed
as the property OF the person las
returning the sama and shall be sui
ject in like manner as il no trans
fer had been made"
All returns must be in by May
1918. as per the following extract
from the code: "If on the first day
Of May Of any year, there is any
such real estate in said city as ha.
not been returned by the owner
claimant thereof, it shall be the duty
Of the clerk to issue an execution
against said real estate which ha.
not been returned by the owne
Or owners thereof. as non returned
property" -
N B.-All transfers must be notK n
during the month Of April All
turns must be IN by May /.
n. d. RUSSELL, CLERK Of Council.
Brunswick, Co. March /, 1918. I
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-24
CROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR,
We PROVE IT'S Gent "DANDERINE"
DESTROYS oANDRUFFsToPs F.LLINe HAR-ctEANs AND lve
CRATES YOUR seALP-7ELlGHrFUL DRESSING

To be possessed of head of heavy,
beautiful hair, soft, lustrous, fluffy.
wayy and free from dandruf is mere
~ a matter Of using little pander-
inc.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of il. Just
get a 25 cent bottle of Knowltohs
Danderinc now-all drug stores rec
ommend it-apply little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of abundance; fresh
ness, fuffiness and an Incompatible
gloss and lusfre and try as you will
you cannot find a trace of dandruTf or
falling hair: but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks Use.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

l will be at the following places on
the following days, to raceyie state
and county tax returns for the year
1913:
sterlsng, Afril 4th and 28th. and
May 24th.
Bladen; April 9Th and 25th, and
May 23rd.
Brookman, April 11th and 23d. ard
May Cd.
81. simons, Jew Town, April 18th
and May 22d.
Frederlca Dock, May I'd.
Brunswick, April II, is. 10. and
May Is. 1e, II. 20, 80, 31-offce 2O5
Monk st. JNO. E. DUBBERLY,
$50 Receiver Tax Returns.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-24

when you will see new hair-hne and
downy at first-yes, but really new
hair sprouting out all ever your scalp
-Danderine is, We believe, the only
sure hair grower; destroyer u dand-
ruff and cure for itchy scalp and it
never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a
cloth with little Danderne and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful in just a few noments-a
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-24
aD..n FeaI OruInanees.'

Atlanta, April 23. wish ceineil
wcald quit passing such DIN feel res
utiope,' was t'ic pretty compliment
Councilman Orville liaA paid to his
colleagaes this morning. The eoun-
tilmans eonicwla unp1lliamentaly
lsnguage saused the chair to ham
mce pretty yigorously With the Gay,
q, but before he reprimandcd Mr.,
4all, ether members of council b.
AN to laash and The situation passed
Off pleasantly The comment OF
Councilman Hall was brought about
the fact tAat council refused to
icar the reading cf Captain Clay
ON re.or cG plans for the Pryor
e.recr fI15uct.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Attention is called to the prac; Ice
IF throwing waste paper. trash auI
'efuse into the streets, which is CON
rary to the ordinance. All such
must be placed iu reeeptacles fo7
'on4enient handling by the trash
uen.
Cooperation on the part of the
'ublic will greatly assist the sani-
cry department in keeping streets
md premises clean. All stuff for the
faslnan should be placed in thA
roper roteptacle not later tha1
friday efgiihg, to insure its remov-
q on Saturday; otherwise the pro,
Utilities are that it will remain over
sunday G. G. GOoDBREAD,
Sanitary Inspector.
Brunswick, Ga, April 9, 1913.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-24
AtIanta's Champion Fisherman tD

Atlanta, April 23. NJ. H. Britain
has won without seeking it, tlie title
,f chanpion fisherman for Atlanta
This spring. When some friends
from Brunswick sent Mr.. Britain a
drum fish That weighed G5 pounds,
MIR Britain cut it up into steaEs and
sent them around to his neighbors.
they imagined that he had caught
the fish himself, told their friends,
and without having sought it at all,
Mf Britain is today being. .congratu-
lated On having made the biggest
catch Of the season. The FISH was
cau&ht Oft Cumberland island 10y
Prof + b Land, cae Or the sttte
school suprvisors, and Prof. T. f.
casey suDertendent cf Camden coun
IS schools.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-24

Wien Burton Homes recently gave
his celebrated trayelogue on 'Pana-
ma" at Orchestra hall, Chicago, he
was seriously interrupted by continu-
al coughiilr Of the audience. No one
annovs Willingly and if people with
coughs, colds, hoarseness and tickling
in throat would use Foley's Honey &
Tar Compound. they could quickly
cure their coughs and colds and avoid
this annoyance.-Ro Pharmacy
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-24
Brunswick. Ga. April :, 1918.

IN the District Court of the United
states for the Southwestern Di-
vision of the Southern District
Of Georgia. In Bankruptcy.
i the matter of Phi. Morris. Bank
tpt County of Coffee, Georgia.
TO the creditors Of the above nam
d bankrupt. You are hereby noti-
ed Z at the above mentioned bank
'iipt las filed his application for a
iiachargo from all the debts PROV
tblo in bankruptcy against the said
h. Morris,
Tho said application will be heard
y TIE Hon. Emory Speer, Judge Of
he United States Court fer said al
sion and district, at the United
states courthouse at Valdosta on the
18th day CT April, 1918.
All creditors of said BANKRUPT are
notified to appear at the time and
Ilace stated, and show cause, if any
hey can, why the prayer contained
said petition should not be
rantcd
Dated at Valdosta Georgia this
Sth day of March, 1913.
COOK CLAYTON, Clerk.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-24

ANTED-Man to travel in Geor-
gia; groceries, candies, jewelry
Good pay and tailored suit or 20
year watch free IN 80 days. EN-
pcrience unnecessary. J. e. Nc
Brady. Chicago.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-24
"THE HAWTHORNE"

A modern sewing machine mottr
mounted on . swivel. YG;; can SOW
by electricity, or by the old-fashioned
way, and the change is made in an
instant; nothing need be removed
from your machine to install this
motor. $50 installed.
MUTUAL LIGHT & WATER co.
1895 Grant St. Phone z.