davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

Jesus
"But you? and he
the first and said: Son, go work today my vineyard
afterward repented and
he CO.
and
Which the will ather?"
you Why7 you your
Father promise to go? Are you hindering His work?
He warned
verify you pubcan 60
Kingdom of God before you"
every sayeth Lord
Kingdom My Father
Heaven"
Judas kissed Him and said, Hail Master"
Peter in life with curses
Why? repend thought again;
and his life gives hope all strive follow Christ
age give
position ( dollar and Judas
would deny that he had been bought
type
ga who would deliberately sell his L rd for gold
But there many like Peter in denying Him. "
you denied your Lord?
Again day. the changed You not called
death say with your lips
being called queer fanatic" Impractical
dreamer"
Did you ever approve making money by withholding living
wager you dakening chden
ries and mills to make dividends for men?
scarcely claim such confessng
Saviour
consentng setting apart district
may grow rich upon the shame of women
Surely of
And this
Judge Broyles says
drunkenness Atlanta In
before decrease of despite
inhabitants that prohibition has produced good
HE is RIGHT CONSIDER 5000 DRINKS THINK
HOMES THE WOMEN AND CHILDREN MADE WRETCHED
THESE WHO HAD TO BE HAILED BEFORE THE
RECORDERS COURT. THINK OF THOSE NOT KNOWN WHO
YET CAUSED MISERY AND PAIN IN THEIR HOMES
And recall these
the mother who and again begged that
him
night killed his wife the two little children the
where the mother had been shot by the drunken bakeeper
Savior?
this poison? And before
se the of this
law forbddng the sale liquor form place
Georgia has been passed?
serving Him who died for work in
directly indirectly teach who
Gods word to uphold this law perjure themselves
need only second thought
Him He pleading
"Go work to-day"
Deny Him not
grant you man, but Him saying
again-Repent the Kingdom of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

ners took > OBS, 900 bales. against 2,150,-
600 last year. and 2.0t9 600 year before
last: Southern spinners . 402 900. against
$4,000 last year and l ,S07 900 year be-
against 5,3l2, 600 last year and 1892 900
Near bafnre last
Graham guardian., 1914-02-13
ASSOCIATION FORMED

At the banquet on January 10th,
which marked the ending of the
Farmers Short Course at the Uni.
versity of Arizona. Tucson, Arizona,
the Arizona Farm Improvement AS
s0ciatinn was launched amid much
enthusiasm. This association will
try to cement together all the agri.
cultural interests Of the state in an
effort to develop better farms and
better farm life. A constitution
was adopted and officers elected as
follows:
President, DR.. j. C. Norton, Phoe.
nix; first vice president. M. A. Gel
mer, Yuma; second vice president,
E. F. Lyday, Bowie; third vice presi.
dent, Levy S. Udall. St. Johns; Sec
retary-treasurer, Prof. Stanley F.
Morse, Tucson; Executive Commit
tee, DR.. J. C. Norton and P. |. Ed
son. Phoenix; Prof. StanleyF. Morse,
Tucson; Phoenix, DR.. C. Howard
Davis. Toltec. and M. j. Gott-
helf. Tucson. The association starts
off with nearly fifty members, and
many others have already signified
their intention of joining. Copies
of the constitution and applications
for membership may be obtained by
writing to the secretary, Prof. S. F.
Morse, Tucson.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-13
Vote for Consolidation
OUTSIDE WITH HIM

Amelia E. Barr, in her autobio-
graphy, tells of her experience in
looking for a church home" in the
big city. She enjoyed a sermon by
a famous preacher and wrote to ask
about joining his congregation. An
officer Of the church called. After
the polite preliminaries, he said:
DIR. C. would like to know the name
of your banker" MY banker"
she replied in amazement. Il have
no banker" You see," he con-
tinued, "ours is a very extravagant
church, mean in good works
and our members must be looked to
for large subscriptions. DR.. C. is
acquainted with your name, and
thinks highly of you, but he is afraid
you would not be able to give as
as literally as our church expenses
demanded" Mrs. Barr looked at
him silently while he fioundered In
explanations. Finally she said: You
had sf'er make no more explsna-
| understand that only
be members Of DR.. c.
The Lord Christ also Is
eligible. will remain
FIN"
Graham guardian., 1914-02-13

As for the biz industrial trusts
this administration or the next will
create a national board to supervise
their affairs as the railroads are
now supervised. Steps will be TAX
en- to prevent the creation Of any
more big quick fortunes by watered
stock flotations in that field.
Transportation and communication
are properly public functions. They
cannot safely be left in private own
ership. They hre not so left in any
other civilized eoustry except Great
Britain. But manufacturing and
trading. while not likely TO become
public functions--extrenely unlikely
to become so--sre pretty sure to
come into cooperative ownership
and operation. The workers who
two generations ago, even one
generation ago In most Of the coun-
try, owned the small hand tools they
worked with. won't rest content un-
Ill they own. comparatively, the big
new machines and factories
with which they now work. Self
respect requires it. Anything less
means permanent wage slavery. We
believe there is something in the
air, the food supply, the natural
conditions on this continent which
forbids the production Of race Of
slaves.
So, taking il near and far, the
business that has been getting done
at Washington during the last eleven
months is good business. Good be-
cause it is so many long steps to-
ward restoring the lost economic
freedom of the individual which
Woodrow Wilson has christened
THE New Freedom. New only
in the sense of being a restoration.
The old freedom to live or die.
sink or swim, survive or perish"
with something like an even break
for all starters. .--Reedy's Mirror.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-13
NEW PUBLICATION

The Arizona Teacher" is new
educational journal that will appear
in Phoenix. February 10, 1914. II
will be the only educational journal
that will reach every teacher and
educator in Arizona.
1t will be edited and published by
Professor l. Colodny. head of the
English Department. at the Phoenix
High School. with Professor A. x.
Stabler associate editor.
The journal ia intended to present
first of all, news of Arizona schools
and teachers, and secondly. to effect
a convenient vehicle for the expires,
sion of ideas. and interchange Of
thought and experience by the teach
ers of the state.
The editorial policy is as follows:
adequate salaries, the institution Of
the Sabbatiesl year and the passage
of proper pension law.
In the first number will appear
articles by DR.. Wilde, of the Uni
verstty of Arigoaa; A. J. Matthews.
Of the Tempe Normal: DR.. Blome, Of
Flagstaff Normal. and J. D. Loper,
of the Phoenix
Schools, as well as several daily
plans and other articles Of interest
to the teachers of Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-13
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Cut Out the Weeds and
Destroy the Pests that
Injure Crops

Crop Pest Inspector Rupert E.
Lee WiXom gives out the following
advice for good roads and what
should be done right now to destroy
insects that injure alfalfa, wheat,
corn. vegetables, fruit and flowers:
Good roads, free from weeds,
advertise adjacent property, giving
it an air of prosperity that will add
to its cash value. Remember that
strangers and prospective buyers
judge from the general appearance.
Many of the weeds and grasses
that will grow if you don't combat
them, are harboring places for in
sects. Many of these insects, pro-
tected by the weeds, are of the kinds
that are injurinQ the alfalfa, wheat,
corn, vegetables, fruit and flowers.
Right now is a good time to destroy
the old weeds.if you haven't already
done so; keep them destroyed during
the remainder of the year.
Such pests as wheat joint worms,
corn stalk borer, cotton boil weevll,
grasshoppers, cut worms, wire
worms, June bugs and many other
pests, too numerous to mention, can
be checked in their work of destruc-
ton by thorough blowing and cult
waiting the soil at this time of the
year.
Having trees too close together,
makes them grow tall and slender,
which increases the cost of harvest
ing and spraying, with the result
of less marketable fruit than if the
trees had been thinned out. Fully
half of the orchards of the valley
would be improved by cutting out
every other tree.
After the trees are the right dis
tance apart, prune out all branches
that are too high or too close to-
gether, or that are diseased. After
pruning, paint the wounds, at least
the largest ones, with common white
lead paint to prevent the germs of
decay from entering and injuring
the tree.
After the tree is properly pruned,
remember that too much irrigation
will cause the tree to fill itself with
non-bearing watersprouts. Substi-
tute Cultivation for too much irriga-
ton.
Good advice right now. is: Thin
out, prune out, cultivate, clean up,
burn up; but don't make the mis-
take of setting fires where they can
damage trees.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-13
'TF''
Written for the GUARDIAN


Composed by Annie D. Stephen,
Eagle Lake, Texas.
IF" Memory has painted one per-
feet day
In all your life lived here,
Dear heart, forget all carking care.
And only that day revere.
IF" Hope has thrown one beam of
light,
Into your world of sad doubt,
Only tend that beam and let it shine
bright.
And there'll be nothing to worry
about.
IF" Love has spoken one. kind,
sweet word
In this world of unkind deeds,
Oh, cherish that word till others
have heard,
For kindness will go back to seeds.
If" Fate has tossed one priceless
jewel
Into your coinless purse.
Remember, wealth comes not to all,
And riches are oft-times curse.
ANNIE D. STEPHEN.
Xmas, 1918.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-13
FEBRUARY l3, 1914
STAND BY SCHOOL BOARD

Vote for consolidation on the 2lst
and stand by the school board, At
public mass meeting held in the
Methodist Church on January 9Th,
q joint committee, consisting Of six
residents Of Stafford and six from
Layton was appointed to work out
q suitable plan for a high school.
This committee met and reached an
agreement. The committee consisted
Of z. C. Prna, L. J. Broshears. T.
I. Swift. Mrs. W. D. French. +. L.
Ginter and VI. r, Chambers from
Stafford, and William Ellsworth, M.
G. Montierth, George H. Crosby. Jr.,
George A. Foote and Dan B. Williams
from Layton. Their report was
reduced to writing and was signed
unanimously.
This report recommended: First
That a high school be voted in SAT.
ford. Second-That the Stafford
and Lay ton districts be consolidated.
Third--Thst the Layton school site
be sold. Fourth-Thst a new and
suitable school site be purchased.
Rifth-That bonds be voted 10 pur-
chase q site and build q building.
Tho report of this committee was
Submitted to . public meeting Of
citizens to which everybody was in
vited, held January 18th last at the
Methodist Church. This report was
there read and discussed. 1t WAS
unanimously adopted. Not a voice
was raised in opposition. 1t looked
like an era Of good feeling had be.
gun.
This PLAZA is endorsed by the school
board as the best and most feasible
plan for the establishment of high
school. They have studied the ques.
ton and understand the situation.
The board consists of capable bust.
ness men. They are not advocating
anything that is not business pro-
position. They are laboring to give
Stafford q high-elass public school
system. They want, they need and
they ought to have the support of
every citizen. II you are in favor
Of upholding the board of trustees
and want q irst-class, up-to-date
high school, vote for consolidation. |
Graham guardian., 1914-02-13
Feel Miserable?

Out of sorts. depressed, pain in
the back-Electric Bitters renews
Your health and strength. A guar
anteed Liver and Kidney remedy.
Money back if not satisfied. 1t COM
pletely cured Robert Madsen, of
West Burlington, Iowa, who suf-
fered from virulent liver trouble for
eight months. After four doctors
gave him up he took Electric Bitters
and is now a well man. Get a bot
tie today; it will do the same for
you. Keep in the house for all liver
and kidney complaints. Perfectly
safe and dependable. Its results
will surprise you. SOC and $1.00.
H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia
or st. Louis. adv-5l-4t
Graham guardian., 1914-02-13
REMEMBER:

Consolidation means a bigger
school district, more money and
better schools.
Consolidation means progress and
progress means better conditions for
the people.
Consolidation means higher educa-
tion at home for your hoy and girl.
Consolidation means higher educa-
ton at home for your neighbor's
boy and girl.
Consolidation means the best ad.
vertising for your town as an educa-
tional center.
Consolidation means that new
people will come here on account of
good schools for their children.
You should remember all these
things and vote for consolidation.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-13
MUST MEET DEATH
Three Colorado Murderers
Will Be Hanged Cover
nor will not Interfere

A Denver dispatch says: Elias Nj.
Ammons wouldn't hang any man,
but he is going to see that three
of them are hanged during the next
few months, unless the supreme
court interferes to save their lives.
The governor does not propose to
let his personal sentimental notions
influence him on behalf of Harold F.
Hehwood. Oscar Cook and Harry
Hillen when the hour strikes for
these three slayers to step upon the
death trap. Henwood shot Sylves.
ter Won Paul, the St. Louis airman
and millionaire, in quarreI over
woman in the Brown Hotel bar here.
Cook killed two men who resisted
him when he held up a saloon and
and HiIen, a hold-up man. shot
Thomas Case to death when the latter
didn't hold up his hands fast enough
when ordered.
Il wouldn't hang any man." said
the governor today, but am here
to see that the laws of the statute
books are executed, no matter
whether l agree with those laws or
oppose them. In some instances. Of
course, there are extenuating cir
cumstances and clemency is juSti-
fled. For instance, when d man ls
Of unsound mind, wouldn't sit
calmly by and let him be hanged.
But the only sure punishment that
can be meted out to some criminals
is the punishment that forfeits life
for the one taken.
Which means that | haven't any
faith in the life sentence being a life
sentence il there is pull beyond
the walls. Some years ago there
was a house here inhabited by ltal-
musical fellows. One of them,
more thrifty than the others, had
saved 81 100 which he slowed away
in a Ieapo; in the cupboard.
One night the capitalist was in
a room with a friend. The other
inmates of the house were gathered
below playing their mandolins and
guitars and concertinas. Two of
them left the group and Went up
stairs. The music went ON growing
louder and louder until the door was
suddenly pushed open and one of
the men who had gone upstairs, en-
tered, his hands dripping with blood,
and holding a sack.
AT the end of week, people
passing the house noticed a sicken-
ing odor. The victims were dis
covered and the police got the mur-
derers. The ringieader confessed
and told how he arranged the music
in order that any cries for help would
be unheard. That man went to the
penitentiary for life. In exactly
eight years, he was released. He
had an aged mother who was in
poverty or some such story, was
given as the basis for his pardon.
Was that man punished? He was
not"
Graham guardian., 1914-02-13
THE PROOFS

The proofs Of what is coming are:
Government regulation Of rates by
the Interstate and State Railroad
Commissions, an accomplished fact;
government regulation Of wages on
railroads, by virtually enforced
arbitration. a precedent with little IL
any less than the force of law; gov
ernment regulation of stock and
bond issues and Of the expenditure
of money obtained by their sale. the
next step on the program.
After that, no more big quick
fortunes In the railroad busir
Regulation at all three vito
passing quietly spd surely
sfnrftA 6wvsrsNA =
Graham guardian., 1914-02-13

The cottonwood trees on the east
side of M street have been cut down
and their removal has greatly i'm
proved the street. The next work
of the street commissioner will be
to grade this street from Tenth to
Twelfth streets. which will remove
the unsightly ditch banks and make
a fine roadway.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-13
The King of All Laxatives

For constipation. use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul MathuIka. of
Buffalo, New York, says they are
the king of all laxatives. They
are blessing to all my family and
l always keep q box at home" Get
box and get we'll again. Price,
25c. At druggists or by mail. H.
E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or
st. Louis. adv-51-4t
Graham guardian., 1914-02-13
NEVER TOUCHED HIM

A Kentucky colonel of the old
school had made a proud boast that
he hadn't drunk glass of water in
twenty years. One day, as he was
riding to Nashville, the train was
wrecked while crossing a bridge and
plunged into the river. They pulled
the colonel out with boathook and
when they got him on shore one of
his friends rushed up, crying: Col
onel! Are you hurtw MOI" he
sIorted. Never swallowed a drop"
Graham guardian., 1914-02-13
Horrible Blotches of Eczema

Quickly cured by DR.. Hobson 5
Eczema Ointment. c. P. Caldwell, +,
of New Orleans, La, states: My
doctor advised me to try DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Salve.' used three
boxes of Ointment and three cakes
of DR.. Hobson's Derma Zema Soap.
Today | have not spot anywhere
on my body and can say | am cured. !"
1t will do the same for you. Its
soothing, healing, antiseptic action
will rid you of all skin humors, black
heads, pimples, eczema blotches, red,
unsightly sores, and leaves your
skin clean and healthy. Get box
today. Guaranteed. All druggists,
SOC, or by mail. Pfeiffer Chemical
Co., Philadelphia and st. Louis.
adv.5l-4t
The Stafford Ice and Creamery Co.
is prepared to furnish gasoline at %
cents per gallon in barrels.
Adv. .-3l-tf
Graham guardian., 1914-02-13

The Gila Valley Milling Co. is
meeting with great success with its
New Blend Flour. We hear praise
on all sides for this fine -four and
believe the company has solved the
problem of hard wheat flour for the
best bread.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-13
HoW's ThisS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catsrrh
Cure.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known r, J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable IN all business
transactions and financially able 20 carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold
Take Halle Family plHs tOs sOasstpasiop.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-13
Cash For Poultry

Will pay cash for all your poul'
try at any time. If you have hogs
or beeves for sale see me. / am ir
a position to buy them.
H. C. WHITE, Stafford.
Phone 463 Soft
Graham guardian., 1914-02-13

Vote for consolidation and make
your boys and girls happy.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-13

Burial caskets carried in stock by
Gila Valley Furniture and Hardware
Store. If
Graham guardian., 1914-02-13
Address al esamunfcstnsas 70
The Guardian Pubiishins Co.
sArroRD. ARIZONA

fkis paper s KEEP, on hle at r. 9. psss's Asver-
sspsisins Agency, STs Market st., San Frsnrtsco.
caIlfsssia, where contracts fds advsr<isMs can
es nade With t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13
r4 IS WHY D4s ORIGINAL BOX WAS AeLE 70 BE HIDDEN ONCE AeA

The name on the box flashed and disappeared.
1t was kind of shock to him. He and Bios
som went battcring against the rail. Dunk
err grip slipped and so did Blossoms. The
result was that the box was catapultcd into
the sea. With an agonizng cry, Blossom
leaned far over. He saw the box oscillatc for
ii moment, then sink gracefully in n zigzag
course, down through the blue waters Fainter
and fainter it grew, and at last vanished.
I'm sorry, Steve; but yuh wouldn't let
me look at it, said Dunkers, contritely.
Damn you; I'm goin' t kill y for that,
1t became a real fight this time, fist and
foot, tooth and nail one mad with the lust
to kill and the other desperately intent on liy-
ing. 1t was one of those contests in which
honor and fair play have no part But Tor
the timely arrival of the captain and some Of
the crew Dunkcrs would have been badly in
jurcd perhaps fatally. They hauled back
blossom. roaring out his oaths at the top Of
his lungs. 1t took half an hours arguing to
calm him down. Then the captain demanded
to know what it was all about And blubJer-
ing, Steve told him.
six hundred feet Of water, II I've got my
reckoning right The anchor lies in sixty foct,
but the starboard side drops sheer six hun
drcd You swab, Why didn't You bring the
box to me? A man has right to what he
finds. I'd have taken care Of it for you till
cnt logl IN I lr.uss W.
greedy you thought | might want to stick my
fist into your treasure. And you'll never find
it in COO feet of water and tangled, porous
coral That's what you get for being a blamed
hog. As for you" and the captain turned to
Dunkers, get your dunnage 9nd your pay
and hunt Tor another boat back. won't have
no murder on board Captain Manners And
the sooner you go, the better
IN go, sir" said Dunkcrs, readily enough.
Had the misfortune happened to him and had
Blossom been the sggressor, he would want
hl life. He understood. Like the valet in
ohvette,' II was the time for disappearing.
An keep out O. my way. I'll git y yet"
growcd blossom.
keep your mouth shut" said the mate,
cor I'll have you put in irons, You pig "
AN right sir. I've said all I'm goin' Z
nay tday -; ; and Blossom STROBE of.
what was the box like?" asked the cap
tain of Duukcrs.
"Chinese contrapton, sir; lcastwisc It
hooked that way to me. Didn't look as If IT'D
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13
SYNOPSIS on ruI.lIou cuurrns.

SYNOPSIS OF PHINIOU CHAPTERS.
stanley HnrErcnNc, millionaire, inter n
miraculous escape from the den Of the
gang of brillnnt thieves known an The
black Hundred. lives tho lie Of re-
clusc for eighteen ycnrs. unrErruNc nc
cidcntHlly meets nruinc, lender OF the
black Hundred. knowing urnlnc VIII
try 90 get him, hc escapes from his own
honr by balloon. before escaping he
writes n letter 10 thc girls school where
eighteen years before he mystcrlously
lett on the doorstep hts baby daughter,
Florence Grny. Tint dn, Harprcn,c
nlso draws xt,OO0.0OO from the bnui,. but
A. IN reported That this dropped Into the
sea when thc balloon he escaped In was
puncturcd.
Florence nrrl,cs from the girls school.
Countess olga, Hrninc's companion. ,I--
tts her aud cluims to he a rcintlNc. Two
bogus detectives cnl, but their plot Is
foilcd by Norton, n newspaper man.
ny bribing the captain ~ thc Oricnt
Norton lnyr trap for Brninc and hts
Enng. Countess oIgn also visits the orr
cnrs captain. mud she easily falls into
The reporters Snnrc The pinH proves
aborti,c through Brninc's good luck aud
ouly hircinEs GnlI into the hands Of tho
police
After failing in their nrst attempt the
BLACK Hundred trnp Florence. They nSl,
her for money, but she escapes. again
foiliug them.
Norton aud the countess call On Tlor-
sncc the newt dny, once more snfc at
Come. The visitors having Euuc. Jones'
scmoNes "a section Of noorinr aud from
cuNtty takes "a boN. Pursued b, mcm-
bcrs OF the Hlnct Hundred. he rushcs so
the vntcr 'front.' mud succccds In drop
ping Che boN into the scn.
touutcss olga succeeds In breaking
the curnrcmcut cNt~uoE between I1or-
cncr uurErcu,~ aud norton.
Acr"npliccs Of nraiuc succccd in hid
mapping ilorrncr while she h. shopping
mud hurr, her on 90 sen. She leap, into
rhc sen aud is picked up iu "a dntrd con-
dluon b, part, of fishermen Tho
Hlach hundred locate her aud Bratnc.
dl--uisrd uS her iuth.r succeeds iu tlL-
ing hrr back to sen with him. llorcucc
sct~ nrc 60 the boat and Is rescued L.,
rhlp ON which Norton hn~ been shuug-
hulpd
Norton and Florence, rnfclN ashore
mud win no longer uuy mi-uudcrstnnd-
Inp between them. tuLr the train for
homo. The train IN wrecked nud waiting
members uf thc uiaoL Hundred carry
Ihc injured FLORENCE tu "a deserted hut.
Norton, who tries to rc~cur her. T. lied
10 the railroad tracks. FLORENCE sn,c-
him and nuully Jones comes tu Che res
GU. Of both