davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-26
A BOY WHO WILL GET
 THERE

Every now and then we read of experiments by some public or semi-public institu- tuition in gardening or farm ing for children, says the Mil waukee Journal. Such work is valuable because it pro- yides healthful activity, keeps children out of bad company and teaches invaluable les sons. But now we read 0f a boy who has been farming on his own account and has made it pay.
 He is boy of Is, living in a suburb of Chicago. During the last year he passed two grades in school and studies music besides. Before vaca- TlOn came ne rented some thing less than acre of truck farm and set out to raise mar ketable stuff. He paid the full rent, raised radishes, corn and tomatoes for the Chicago market, and came out $2O0 ahead on his summers work. An achievement for any boy of IS to be proud of.
 This boy is never going to be in any danger of making his living. He is not going to stop with just making a living, Already he has learn
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-26
loyal service.

loyal SerV1Ce.
 There is something in these words which presages a healthy understanding and a strong friendship between Dr. Won Kleinsmidt and the young men and women of our state. There is much in the sentiment which lends it. self to a prophecy that Ari- zona is going to graduate bet ter young men and women from the university now that Dr. Won Kleinsmidt is there.
 It is unfortunate that wider and more timely circulation of the address was not se- cured. Like all utterances possessed of essential bigness it's application is broader than the university precincts to which it was specifically applied. It was a man-to-man sort of talk in which the i'm portance of the so-called com mon things of life, was en- refreshing absence of ser monizing or prating.
 Sermonizing or prating.
 Early in his address, Dr.. Won Kleinsmidt told the stu dents that it was desirable to write home at least once a week because of the love and respect due the home folks; that students should be care ful of their expenditures be- cause they were non-pro- ducers and "the time to save money is when the check is new" He discussed expen- sive habits solely from the point of expenditure and in this connection said about smoking:
 Good tobacco is very cost ly, and the only tobacco that l can recommend to you is far too expensive"
 Here are other sentences from the address which are epigramatic in their strength and terseness:
 Live as fully as possible now. Do not think you are preparing for a future life. You are living now. You are forming your character now. Inc Kind Ot person you now are is the kind you will be you finish college. Ari- zona has churches. They need you and you need them. trust that each member off the student body will attach himself to some church. If there is anything which you can help or from which you can receive help, attach your self to it"
 Any student who fails to profit by the abundant sug- geStions made throughout the address is lacking in the of which strong and good men are constructed. The University of Arizona is fortunate in its 2plactiOn If head
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-26
LIMIT IS SET TO MAR
 RIAGE CONTRACT

A new idea in marriage ceremonies-an idea which may make weddings more popular, but will boom buSi- ness in the divorce courts has been incorporated into the rites of the Church of Social Revolution, at New
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-26

York, by Bouck White, its founder and leader.
 The next pair to be mar ried in this church will be united, not while life shall last" but while love shall last" When love ceases, ac- cording to Dr. White tonight, marriage not only ceases to be desirable, but becomes un- holy and degrading.
 Therefore" declared Mir. White, Ito put the matter plainly, the next persons we marry will enter the bonds like a man going to prison but being given the key. Mono gamy is tempered by divorce already. We believe in mon Ogamy, but we propose like wise to recognize more boldly the usefulness of the divorce court. We shall not link per sons for life and wink at the word. When love dies, t bonds that unite them dis solve" |"
 The Rev. Bouck White is a ministerial agitator. Last winter he became so extreme ly revolutionary that he in- vaded a. perfectly prim and respectable church of anoth- CT denomination one Sunday to heckle the orthodox pas tor. The Rev. MT. White was arrested for disturbance and sent to jail for six months The other day he got out, and told his story of his imprison- ment:
 "I have worked a reforma- ton in and about that jail. At the head of a force of men l have painted the whole building a beautiful white. When 1 went there, 1 found the jail yard a place of ash heaps and refuse piles. l have replaced the ash heaps and refuse piles with a fine lawn, with concrete walks and flower beds.
 "The last work did there was to take the flowers out of the ground and put them in pots and other receptacle5 and distribute them through, out the jail. From the hum blest prisoner to the warden, they will now enjoy through the winter the towering plants they have to take care of. 1 do not think there is another jail in the country nor in the world where this IS the case"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-26
The Bard Inter-0cean
Established January 90, 1911

Established January 20, 1911
 SUBSCRIPTION RATE Per Year, $z.oO Entered at Bard, Imperial county, California, as second class mail. Published Fridays.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-26
ALLIES ARE PURSUING VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN

An energetic campaign IS being undertaken by the Ari. zona allies which have now taken the field in full force The allies in this campaign are the Agricultural Exten. sion Service of the Univer. sity of Arizona College ot Agriculture and the follow. ing railroads: Santa Fe Southern Pacific, Arizona Eastern and Fl Paso anC Southwestern.
 The opening gun of the campaign for 1914 was firec when the Agricultural Dem onstration Train left Phoe- nix for it's northern trip over the Santa Fe, Tuesday, Mo- vember 17.
 These allies have one com mon object, namely: To as sist the farmers of Arizona to increase their agricultural production. The College of Agriculture is interested in this matter primarily from the point of view of the farm CT in that it is endeavoring to teach the farmers how to make better and bigger pro- fits on their ranches.
 This also interests the rail roads, because it is a we'll known fact that a prosperous locality spends more money for both necessities and lux urieS and that it travels more, thus increasing both the freight and passenger traffic of the railroads; furthermore any increase in production of both crops and animal pro- ducts means in freight ship mentS over the railroads of the state; hence it is clearly seen why the railroads, as we'll as the College of Agri- culture, are interested in this campaign for better and more profitable farming in Arizona.
 One exhibit which should be studied carefully by every farmer who visits the Dem onStration Train is the car of labor-Saving farm machinery. The various machines shown on this car are labeled, giving full information as to how the the machine will save both labor and money to it's own CT. The machines exhibited are good standard makes, but are not recommended ex- cluSively by the Agricultural Extension Service, since the labels tell the various makes of each machine that has given satisfaction.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-26
A NEW PHILOSOPHY

It has been decided that firing on the American flag in Turkey was not hostile act, but friendly warning. While this may be very true, it is certainly a new and won derful philosophy. Truly, the world do move since Woodrow Wilson began.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-26
AID FOR COTTON KINGS

Every little bit helps. The postoffice department, in it's efforts to aid in the relief of the cotton situation, has now awarded contracts amounting to more than $1O6,OOO for string and twine made of cot ton instead of jute.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-26

Be thankful that it is still possible to do your Xmas shopping early.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-26

A slight pretext suffices for doing evil.-Greek Prov erb.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-26

Now, as usual, come per feet days.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-26

Overton Hendricks and his mother and Mrs. A. G. Titsink, of Bard, visited Yuma Monday.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-26
THREE NEWSPAPERS THAT LEAD
Arizona Weekly Sentinel

Established November 1870 by Jas M. Barney and Judge Wm. J. Berry Purchased 1875 by John w. Dorring ton, who relinquished to W. H. Shorey on July 1, 1911. Published fol A years without missing an Issue.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATE Per Year, $Z.VV Entered at Yuma, Yuma county, Arizona, as second class mail.
 Published Thursdays.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-26

New magazines at Shorey's.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Ten Moosers Hold
Convention in Hall

GRAND ISLAND, Neb, July T.-(Spe-
cial) )-Aside from the democratic county
convention Saturday had more politics
In 1t in this city than had any single day
for some years. While the democratic
county convention was held in the lsrge
court room, the bullmooser convention
was held in the county judges office,
that official, formerly a democrat, new
the only candidate on the nonpartisan
ticket, vacating for the purpose. Zen
progressives, chief among them being
Mr.. Reynolds an insurance man, Edward
Williams, candidate on The republican
ticket for state senator Two years ago;
d. Ackerman, for many years county
officer; v. Z. Lawson and o. McPheet-
ers, formed the convention. The repub-
licans had a largely attended convention
two weeks ago and judging by the attend
ance at the two other convention n very
small progressive vote will be cast in this
county. r. B. Howell, candidate for the
republican nomination for governor, en-
livened the day by addressing an audi
ence of about 100 on the street, and Sem
ator Kemp of Fullerton mixed it with a
few of the republicans in the morning
hours between trains.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
PLATTE REPUBLICANS REFUSE
TO UNITE WITH The MO0SERS

COLUMBUS, Neb., July H.-(Special
Telegram )-P1atte county republicans
held an enthusiastic convention here to-
day and passed resolutions arraigning the
democratic administration, declaring for
good roads and reaffirming the principles
of the republican party. An attempt to
fuse with the bull moose convention in
session at the same time did not meet
with any announcement. Following are
the delegates to the state convention:
Carl Kramer Bruce Webb, r. G. Stro-
ther. Otto Hummer, Charles Wordeman,
G. ]. NARROW, Fred Cattau, II. II. Drake,
Andrew Nelson August Wurdeman and
w. e Post.
Platte county bull moosers held their
county convention today and with the
exception of endorsing Teddy's principles
the resolutions dealt with local matters.
The attendance was not nearly as large
as the republican convention, Delegates
to the state convention are:
r. :. Dickinson F. Wurdeman. ]. r.
Luesrh John Svanton. |. n. Jones,
d G. Bartles, c. J. Christensen. Ed
Hoare. V. Palmater, F. ]. Suder, E. c.
Bergman.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
REPUBLICANS TALK HARMONY
Early Delegates at Lincoln Predict
Peaceful Convention.
CANDIDATES ARE ON GROUND
Republican victory a. In SiRht This
Fail According 60 views OF
TAoso Arriving Mt Lincoln
for Meet.
CFrnm a staff CorresnnndentN J

LINCOLN, July g7,-(spoclal)-The ad-
vance guard OF the delegates to the re-
publican state convention began arriving
this morning and by noon quite a large
number had registered. Candidates we're
also in evidence and have opened head
quarters
Senator J. II. Kemp OF Fullerton was
tho first TO open headquarters at the
Lndeu and has Room 2Oe Ross L.
Hammond opened quarters In Room lO9
Of the same hotel
Candidates for other state offices are
as lively as flcas and an innumerablc
army has opened headquarters at the
Bindel. Most of these were early on the
ground and as the delegatcs arrive no one
g. given chance to he lonesome.
Chairman Frank Curric and Chairman
A c. Epperson with their secretaries,
Amos Thomas and l. NJ. Reneau, opened
headquarters In Room 9O7 at the Lindell
hotel this afternoon and spent most Of
the afternoon getting ready for the con-
vention which will open at noon tomor-
row.
Everybody IA In a good frame OF mind
and good feeling seems to prevail. Pre-
dictons OF republican success are made
by delegates from all sections OF tho
country and that harmonious conven-
ton will be held.
King VIII ne Chairman.
II has been practically agreed between
Chairman Currie and Epperson OF the two
republican committees that Senator ll. l..
King of Osceola will be the republican
chairman OF the state republican con-
vention with the two committees secre-
taries, Amos Thomas and |. NJ. Reneau.
as secretaries. This organization may be
made permanent.
Frank A. Harrison, manager of the
campaign of n, r. Howell for the repub-
lican nomination for governor, arrived in
the city late this evening with Mr. Howell
and opened headquarters.
Frank A. Shotwcll OF Omaha was an
early arrival this evening and opened up
headquarters for his campaign for
lieutenant governor.
At bull moose headquarters the state
committee has been wrestling all day on
the proposition OF a platform. 1t has
been agreed that II. T. Bigelow of Omaha
will be chairman OF the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
DODGE DEMOCRATS ENDORSE
WHOLE LIST OF CANDIDATES

FREMONT, Neb., July 27.-Gspecial Tel
egram 1.-The Dodge county democratic
convention met at the court house this
afternoon. Fred Volp Of Scribner was
chairman and Fred O. Laird of Fremont
secretary. Congressman Dan v stephens
addressed the convention and devoted
considerable time to a comparison of
prices for farm products July and prices
two years ago.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
commencing the national and state ad-
n inistrations, Secretary Bryan, Congress
man Stephens and Senator Hitchcock.
A full delegation was selected 10 the
convention at Columbus tomorrow.
There was a good representation from
the country present, but with the mercury
rove the1OO mark business was dis
PATCHED rapidly
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
CLAIMS AGAINST HURTZ
ESTATE ARE DlSALL0WED

BEATRICE, Neb.. July H.-(speciaL)-
Claims amounting 10 Sss,797.ls filed
against the estate of the late Peter Hurtz
OF Wymore were turned down by County
Judge Walden Saturday. The hearing on
the claims was held a month ago and st
that time the court took the matter under
advisement Mary Hurtz was allowed
s7i9. being only a small part of her claim.
Peter Hurtz was a big land owner in the
vicinity Of Wymore and died December
26, 1918. leaving an estate valued at $4,000.
When the estate was filed for probate In
county court the six children filed claims
ranging from 400 10 $4,000 for assisting
with tho work on the farm, and for
money they alleged they turned over 20
their father 10 invest Judge Walden In
his decision disallowed the claims.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Two Now school House..

STORM LAKE, Ia, July H,-(special0
AT a recent special election in Fair
view consolidated school district which
is composed OF portions of Elk and Scott
townships, Buena Vista county, the prop
ositon to issue bonds for $4,000 for the
erection of a school building carried, q
to r. The day following. a similar cleo
ton was held in the Hlghview district,
composed of parts OF Brooke, Barnes,
Elk and Scott townships, and resulted in
vote Of % to 12 for the proposed bond
Issue. Modern and up-to-date buildings
will be built in both districts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Omaha Banks Ask
$3,O00,000 from U. s,
to Move Big Crops

How much of the S94OOO,OOO crop-moving
money promised by the government will
come to the banks OF Omaha or Nebraska
is not known. but the bankers feel sure
that they will get their reasonable pro
portion and THAT they will get all they
need for this purpose.
A few weeks ago Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo wrote TO all the ma
tlonal banks asking for estimates Of what
amount OF money might be needed as a
temporary loan to aid the banks through
the season when there is an especial de-
mand for money to move crops The
banks OF Omaha through the clearing
house association made combined re-
quest for 100000. Perhaps they will not
get all OF that, but they hope to get all
that will actually be needed. Last year
they did not ask for so much. The crop
moving was not so much of task last
year. Then the banks got 100000 and re-
turned It TO the federal treasury within
a few months.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
STANLEY SMITH BROWNS
IN BAYOU OF MISSOURI

ONAWA. Ia, July 27.-(Special Tele-
gram.) )-Stanley Smith, % years old, was
drowned in bayou OF the Missouri
river south of Maple landing this morn
ing. DR.. Thompson of Onawa happened
to be passing as the body was being
dragged to shore by the young mans
companions. who were swimming with
him All efforts at resuscitation were in
vain He was swimming in only four
feet of water The body was brought to
Onawa and the young mans relatives
were telegraphed to. Smith had been
working at the farm OF Albert Larson.
southwest of town.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
News Notes OF onawa.

oNAWA, Ia, July 27.-(special.)-The
funeral of Adam Gregg was held here
yesterday afternoon. The local authori-
ties have been unable TO locate any of his
relatives, Mr.. Gregg was killed Wednes-
day while driving a team in the oats
field of Anton Gustafson, on the oliver
year.
A chautauqua has been arranged for
next year. Wilbur Reeves and F. @.
oliver have been elected president and
secretary of the local committee for 1915
over 400 tickets have already been con-
tracted for.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
At the Empress

The Isle Of JOY" leads the list Of at
fractions at the Empress this week. The
performers ride all sorts OF oontrivances
and create much amusement with their
fantastic antics. King and Jolly do some
modern dancing. Ida Russell with her
company put on a comedy act that is
full OF fun and produces many good
laughs. Little Caruso and brother do
some pleasing singing. dipping into some
OF the grand opera selections and pre-
scnting them we'll Photo plays complete
the bill
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

He was one of n large family of boys.
Their mother hoped that at least one
minister, but they all slipped through her
hands. Zebulon was the youngest; and
all her hopes centeTed In him, until he
said:
Mother, I am sorry, but cannot be-
come a minister"
why not? What's the reasonT'
to be a minister"
She was sorely troubled, but at last
faltered out, 'Zeb, don't you think you
are good enough TO be a Unitarian min
r?"-Pacific Unitarian.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
HiEh Price. for Fnrms.

STORM LAKE, Ia. July H.-(Specisl)
Charles A Myers, a we'll known Buena
Vista county farmer, last week sold his
10O-acre farm in Hayes township, a few
miles south of Storm Lake, to Adam
Ingler Of Early. who will take possession
March 1, 1915. the purchase price being
1896 per acre. Mr.. Myers and family
will retire to Storm Lake. Another sale
of interest last week was the purchase
o: the w. G. Lexington farm of 236
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

An old lady was compelled 20 carry an
ear trumpet with her wherever she went
Opon visiting small church in Scotland
not long ago, she was watched very sus-
piciously by tho sexton until she reached
her seat Then, as II he could stand the
suspicion no longer. he went over to her
and shaking warning finger emphat-
ically he said
'Madame-one toot. and You're DOT"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

PRIMARY FILINGS IN NEBRASKA-The following
table shows the number of filings for senator rep
resenative, clerk sheriff treasurer superintendent
coroner and surveyor for republican democratic and pro-
gressive nominations in eighty of the ninety
counties in Nebraska In fifty counties there are
progressive party filings for these offices whatever In
Antelope, Hamilton Hayes Perkins and Phelps counties
most of the republicans accepted progressive filings also
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

Dan DAILY once essayed tho legitimate
II was IN his early days, All he had TO
do was to come to tho center OF tho stage
at a critical moment and shout.
The king Ia dead; long live the kingi"
When the time came Mr. DAILY promptly
assumed the correct dramatic pose, nut
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Lnborer Has Arm Crushed orr.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 27.--(Spe-
cial Telegram.) )-Charles Cisco, laborer,
fell from a Missouri Pacific fast freight in
the yards here and had his left arm
crushed off near the shoulder this morn
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

for a moment was 80 agitated that words
failed him. Than he beloved at the
top OF his voice
cago NewR
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
GEORGE J. BEAMS GIVEN
FEDERAL JOB IN LINCOLN

WASHINGTON. July 27.-President |
Wilson today nominated George j. Beams |
of Lincoln, Neb. receiver of pubnc |
moneys at Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

what kind of a plant Is the Virginia
creeper7"
1T isn't a plant; IT'S a railroad 80
Columbia Jester.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

acres in the same township by Henry
Peters for $175 per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

The man who gives in when he is
wrong said the street orator, lis wise
man, but he who gives in when he is right
is
Married.! said a meek voice in the
crowd.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Too RenIinHrn.

the opera3'
''Oh. II put all the tired business men
in the audience TO sleep,"-Kansas City
Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Throat and Lung Troubles

will cease 10 trouble you by the timely
use Of DR.. Kings New Discovery. Sure
relief Soc and 81. All druggists-Ad-
vertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Not Even That

Got anything you'd like &c swap: Use
the 'Swappers' Column"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-23
10 Prepare Olympia
For Cruise to Frisco

Charleston, S. c.. Dec. 21.-
Orders were received at the local
navy yard this morning to the
effect that the cruiser Olympia,
Admiral Dswey's famous sea-
fighter, is to be ready to sail for
the Pacific via Panama canal by
February Is. for attendance up
on the San Francisco exposition.
She will go into dry dock at once
for necessary attention. The
Olympia has been here since
1912. The Panther, tender, and
twelve torpedo boat destroyers
are also ordered TO be ready to
sail wherever ordered by Feb
ruary Is. next.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-23
Bank Presidents Gets
Eight Years In Il IN

Paris, KY, Dec. II. George
H. Alexander, former president
of the George Alexander & Com
pany, State bank, Of this city,
pleaded guilty to ambezzlement
today and was sentenced to
eight years. Imprisonment in the
Kentucky penitentiary. Thirty
other indictments charging vio-
lation Of almost every banking
law Of the state will be filed
away. It was announced by the
states attorney.
The Alexander bank failed last
May.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-23
Bombs Endanger
Church At Rene

London, Dec. GA Rome dis
patch says that an explosion, sup.
posed to have bt ,lat Of a
bomb. occurred in front Of the
Church of St. Clement in. Rome
this afternoon.
! short time later another
bomb was found inside of the
church, but was removed before
it exploded.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-23
Turks Attack Jews:
US. Cruiser to Scene

Alexandria. Egypt, Dec. o.
Rioting has broken olt at Jaffa
and the United STATES cruiser
Tennessee is rushing there.
The outbreak of the Turks has
thus far been confined to attacks
on Jews, but it is feared they
will vent their rage on all fore
ignerS.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-23

Instead of wrangling over the con-
dition of the army and navy con-
gress find profitable employ
ment .ssing legislation that will
brace up domestic trade.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-23

Speaking Of honesty-there Is the
man who married his landlady rath.
er than. beat her out of his board
bill.