davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
SPECULATION AND RUFVlOR RIFE
 REGARDING ENGLAND

There is evidently some basis f., me of these rum"rs for there l- an air of tension about the state do- parrment which is always attrndaia rp'n grave crises in international af- fairs.
 That the government "f the nit" states has again attempted to oIr'l u"e"tiations with General Villa L." atme known today when the r"po ' Nas confirmed that Secretary ln>a" lad sent a long mcssIee ro Nula u arranza. Tn" message was djrcct @ L. either of thrsr gentlemen and WIS WHrdcd {" them either at No"rl'e "r "n r"ut" {" Chihuslus or in tb 'i"ld so that uu matter where tlu'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25

~,i for the ->,J,m 1ud shows J!, utl,r utilitN oi 'br peoples r.ri srnttt>eS u tn" people rNpr.'H': "e trNu4 to beat u~ W,a rr- >yl,n tu spite rr th. lear >ideuc" .,2ainst r,.Ior ud nI- um .,u.'...n :o1 sentence When bj~ t~.t rE "" '>"..t ...ct la. r'.r'r",at.H .au .''.t a. w.uId lc a fr.r wtn vIrhn ,.'r ~'rms in the v.t If h-iua m,d" good h> the grantin4 f new frDd
 The rin@ is srul powerful .rd u.rh ~ Ia, h.rt tj4 month ,tur nd. .~ -rU under it's prot,"rton Which shows clat m NcN Y"rl. ii tS uuJr for the people yo hurI th, ring and t.' ~. tenn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
Special Nugget servrce.

WASliINGTON, Feb 25. Again NcNicp is occupying the center of the stage here and speculation and rumor iS flying about tn" national capital. one may hear anything from an arm rG invasion by the United states un- der compulsi"n of the foreign powers to the absolute ignoring of this coun- try ny Europe and Japan and the send ms of Il joint international "Npedition- Yry force into the country under tn" e, mmand of an English "r German eorcrIl as Was done in China some Ncars ago when the international ices und"r Field Marshal Count Ven NaIdrrsre marched into Pekin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25

addresses were they would get ru. comm"niralr"u as soon as possible.
 rraiStcul iupuirlr, at the state de pertinent failed tp bring forth au information as to what the coInmun, '"lIon [" th" rrbrl leaders contain, .oi Secretary Bryan himself positive x refused r' saN whether or not th. achiocl matter of tbr uorr rcilt"d n the EiDlna of ,he EnelIsl1mln r.. nu.
 NJ mlduem l,,l m4m mo~>rl. va~ received u the state dcrartm,ut from thr American cunsul lt Chihus- bHa which r"t,n.d the iur,I1,tip, lI.f tL" wife "f the murdered ltr alshiuan h.,d h-,n refused pcrmiesiut [" rl"n NjrW thr hudy of her hnshau, aru.r he h.u been murdered and tn r, l',nrou'- body Was hastily buried l., .dal.s soldiers -Who ar" now gulrdr ; thr 4lr," Hnd Will not allow tb" rel "'i',e "f tho dead man Iu auproaci r lt was farther stated hv rhc Nm .lt.1n .oan~ul that Villa had armour,
 d thlt nr would allow lrutuns vii, 'o t~if lnr cemetery and Nhume n, cody in tue mcerncc of his s"ldicr, lot tl.l ir mu~' hr immediately ra catered
 Tine Hri1sh .pnen .n rh,hu,ho. rusprot~' ted n this action of rebel o moudcr anal has sen, a ,Dron-A w"y!od telegram to the British rm s-l a. Mexico City requesting that lh, I.oMlon snNcrnmont intNrfere nnA
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25

: a.r. ." r." ,"unluau To tur the body of ttr murdered man o>,r ~ p- NIir
 II i- bolc.c4 0"t NIos desire , l>c.p from tomr4 'hr loJy of i:orr.o ', ,f ', tH- rurIe- ie frs'ered by r.r Nr"vcd4c 'lH m. remains w0u rN mor, of .a. -ror, of. rhc tra-rd, Ca.n NtIla can nnord to b,eo the .,n.u now
 'rhr rrb.- M >ico .oo. not inc .l, a.'re r tD. r,o"Ned stale / "..prun VI Wa~Dratou for r,. r'' l- tus' ,"u. u -<rr rhr vie l'ur r.h \n.r..,n of utdal4o W '.d5y u".d .t ', hnir' Is 'h7 f.ln1~ ~. .'.. n,h>r lUlr his hro1I- -rr haa hr.l t,r.-t"I auo desired sec hpm and ,.o, w,t Nthr tla 1''Nl," r"d,f.l In.~ rhc \mrtirau " , r' hto,d of t' l- ro~~r.-cI Vhirb tt- cludcd il ransom thaf h. was taEi,, for lis Ho'hr. ,ud WIS then lang Vuh.at either nilI ur ohlrsre b..n preferred against him
 Tt"r" tS araN.r htll- matter IT. [ ll- ,u1f,ol i.' Wa~niu4',n tod Y licA I~ INe ~.ur., ,f some worry rt
 dmHi-raG.n n,rH aS being, ndj"#. o. H. v.s u. sind :; tlouma n Enalod .ri ua.' Is the @,uuit, amome'mruD h> Lord Grrv '..' ra. Euali-l -o>crumon Ns u..b oolI2yd bat that il diI no. c.l.a 'a take rlr u the ral.ma-r Pacific ,Npusitou.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
ME X|CO QUESTION AGAIN
A NEW TRIAL FOR LIEUT. BECKER
FISHERIES INVESTIGATION. 5L ociai Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Irh 45 \@sistau Commissioner Jones of the bureau q fisheries will spend u,y months II Alaska next summer iuNcstiGatiug tn fishing industries of the territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
"IDOLS TODAY FLESH
 AND BLOOO"-SHAW
Special Nugget Service.

opecIaI Nugget SerVice.
 LONDON Feb. 25 E. l:yruor, Shaw, euIogizins the famous atheist Charles Bradlaurh, at q banquet to- night declared that formerly the ic"noclast had an easy task drmols!r inL idols "f wood and stone.
 "Today "ur idols arc of flesh an, blood" he said. "Wr put a man r seven different uniforms day and call him King We put another id :, in robes and q wig and c1lI it jus fec other in collars opening in in, back instead of front Wr call roli2inu
 White Barn rebuilt ready for busr- ness. $1 per doz., for fresh eggs
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
IMEz MtLHOLLAND. s" LAW
 ESSENCE " DOUB
.~ kugget Seryree

oree.o' hu9ge, seroee
 Nl.u N"IH>. J,, .a .o ,.,o,n., $. '.'r .r a. .t 'D .,... ',
 '.r'' ". a.n.. a.' "l '." ,J-.'
 .uort~' ''0 r 'at, ,"tn'rs a< b.. >.H@ Mrs ttra.o .~....', [ ,",..
 Miss In"l Nuu" 'a fr'.,. raJ .. and lawyer.
 .., r'at.d S't,s -to'"'v -.N- r>. 1Irun rhr Fl hN>"r must Inc pr \m"rj'.' .h"' Tn" .w of n.. 'io'~ t- i'l' % woman vnn h.romos wife becomes o .Itl2e' ,f t"r hus- r"ud's ruuutry
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
BRITISH COURT IS TOLD
CZARINA IS E&PECTANT
Special Nugget Ser> ,c

Special Nugget Ser>,cs.
 LUNpjN r,n -5 Ny,>s ot t..o. r,. ar.l"d eIdi.lou ,o rh. Hu-s.au m p'trr f1u,tt la,~ r..h.I ;t" rrl,sh ro.l nI I~ r-4uJ,I .~ i ,a, meh. "-' ,mrorrr.r u ..~o vf tn~ .n.,f d~u or ,s" "cnr'~ onl, son
 Tnr rz,rir rr ,an. mout'~ past las been al- rourrnru' m rb"
 .p,rni Tom a, Ii .oll l ,~ or- :.#'h 1olnod 0., '...t .S o>.~ hrD The ',", mt.d ~>r"rt"l
 t"r't r.rs" er.d win b.. l h"v
 lad@taa r,.m ..lr- ul o-, If r, DOT, puaa % w. rahir win n< rurd. H. -r.r un#t nr<e ioeo'.u Tlp I".rtn4 .buo,r, .u .'w.- N'u Au, n,.. >ro"tn- eHmuH. nrtr N.n"-. nr'- to' t1 Inst 'rr:.. ~~. ryI w, u, ro.- Atl t.t9' .unnH. -rt whab ~as .,r Y0tifvu-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
You Can't Earn Money
When You're Laid Up,

,-,
Nv d'' " '0' VI p0op'0 III tn,'
Wv" ""o ''''''o e''i0'u ~ V0 0i0h'-
0''''' - "o''' " 'ou 'oo' 'No' YOU
c-'"' '- = ''''' SUM u you Oon
~ 9" - ''' '0 '1o'
vas '"' "o' ""u
o~9' . '", w ~ 'o"'io'o Ing
w. . .' - 'oo, 90 'ou .ooi
," '''' Nv ''oi
-' '''' 70 w ''"0 'o'no
'' ''5 90 H1''N 90 YOU 'un ~
''.' 70 - O''' " ', N'
wa '''' anu t'0
WV ''I' '''"'~'''
we ''' ! O7lIe'e 'iiere Is any
o'l'e' ''.''''iae IhHoe 'hat VIII 40
do ,n"I' 'a'"' saving YOUR health
anu 'liuS '7'P''5 you save your
'ilo"ey 7A'l O'lVe VII Emul-
''ol'' It y " ''7'''t"e 'i'dt gets
S''' at az "''o'7 1'1 l9lleVeS 1t
~ - '' .' nerves. e''Fichine the
o'o'o' ..n' s.'"'5 nc" S'relisth ana
','"''' - VIC ""ole pouy' II
uo@S" ~ aus ny means OF alcohoi
VI n"'''-'oi mug urusS' because 1t
''"tu'''' "o'le' us strehstn ana
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
Checking Up Our Words.

A Cleveland man who makes a
practice of choosing his words with
care, practice which he has en-
deaVored to instill into the family
circle. made a memorandum of the
misused words uttered by his son
and daughter during a recent
breakfast. Here is the result:
Elegant" nineteen times.
Awful" eleven times.
Dandy" six times.
Fierce" four times.
Great" two times.
When the meal was over, the
head of the household called the
family around him in the library
and gravely read the totals to
them.
Gee, that's fierce!" said the son.
Isn't it awful?" said the daueh-
ter. - Christian Endeavor World.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
The Attic Window.

Of all the windows in our house,
like the attic window best;
Because it's high and small and
round,
And oh, so different from the rest!
For every single way you look
Is like fairy picture-book!
Such lovely things there are outside!
Red chimney-3tacks, and near,
blue sky,
And fat cats walking on the roofs
And baby cloudlets skipping by;
And pigeons cooling on the sill,
So | can stroke them. if will!
The smoke pIumes from the Chin
ney stacks
Are banners waving to and fro,
While gallant knights, with pranc-
ing Steeds,
Through the long roof-lanes come
and 60.
The clouds at sunset often hold
Great palaces, of shining gold.
The wind comes rushing round the
eyes,
Shakes the loose catch, and cries
How do"
Then whirlS away to chase The birds
Aud tumble down a nest or two
But though he's rough as he can be
He always has laugh for me.
The sun steps in and cries Hello!
Here's just the place I'm looking
for!"
He sees my books upon the shelf,
He sees my toys upon the floor
And then he sees me sitting there
And runs warm fingers through m!
hair.
Just think! if some day should b
A great white bird with beatin
wing,
And from my window fly away
Over the edge of everything,
Oh, wouldn't it be fine to know
Where all the summer daytimes q
Isabel Ecclestone Mackay.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
Decal5gue of Don'ts.

Here are some scenes l don't like
to see on the farm. Don't you?
Have you ever seen them? Has
anyone ever witnessed them on
your farm?
The wife out at the woodpile
chopping wood, or out where the
woodpile ought to be. picking up
chips.
A pack of ravenous dogs yelping
about, encroaching upon the rights
and happiness of underfed and half
clothed children.
Big piles of manure teaching
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
ia aneSe Proverbs.

ia aneSe Proverbs.
Many words, little sense.
TIE fly fnGs the sore spot.
To be OverpOlite is to be rude.
If you hate a man let him live
Thine own heart makes the world
Treat every old man as thy
father.
The poet at home sees the whole
world.
Speak of a man and his shadow
comes.
Inquire seven times before you
believe report.
He is a clever man who can
preach a short sermon.
A tongue of three inches can kill
a man of six feet.
A small minded man looks al
the sky through reed.
The throne of the gods is on
the brow OF righteous man.-EI
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

event. But in the light of four CEN
turtles Of history, of the advantages
of numbers, wealth, organization
and strategic advantages now pos
sessed by the white man, talk of a
yellow conquest of the earth is a
fantastic dream. George L. Knapp
in March Lippincott's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
You KNOW, when

You represent this Company that
you have back of you the best COM
pany of its kind in the United Stat
es. That makes you feel sure. We
are looking for a representative for
this territory. Are you interested?
Grand Union Tea Company
COS Hamp. ST.. Quincy, Ill.
Over 200 Stores S-12
Over 5000 Salesme
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
The White Peril.

1t takes considerable effort in this
country to work up an interesting
amount of alarm about the yellow
peril" If the citizen of China or
Japan ever wastes time and nerve
force on similar themes, he should
have no trouble in depicting a
white peril" fit to daunt the brav-
est samurai.
The history of the last four CEN
turtles has been a tale of the de-
preston of Asia and exaltation of
Europe; of loss to the yellow man
and gain to the white.
When the sixteenth century was
born, the yellow race outnumbered
the white race two or three to one,
and the odds in area and product
lvenesS of territory were still heavi-
/ er against the paleface. Monogoli-
an peoples held supreme control of
Siberia, Turkestan. the Chinese and
Japanese empires, and the huge
peninsula of farther India. Their
mastery of Persia was little less
complete. The Tartars had recent
Iy been beaten back from the walls
of Moscow, but they still dominated
half Of European Russia. The Turks
not a yellOwpeOple, but possessing
Monaghan affinities, encircled the
Black Sea, owned the Danube val
ley and Balkan peninsula, and took
tribute from North Africa almost to
the straits of Gibraltar. Samark-
and still boasted the glories of
= Tamerlane, and Baber was soon to
! start on the "Mogul" or MOngol con
quest of India
Look at the map to-day. The
i half denatured Turk has disappear
ed from Africa and holds but a
hand breadth of Europe. Siberia,
TurkeStan, and a goOdly slice Of the
Chinese empire are being Russian
lied. Armed muzhiks guard the
tomb of IimOur, and English clerks
give orders to the heirs of Baber
and Akbar. A new world was dis
covered in the west, and the white
man has seized it; a new continent
was found in the south, and the
man has claimed it for his own. He
girdleS the sea and bestrides the
land; he has left but two yellow en-
pireS independent-and who knows
when he may weary of this small
forbearance?
Verify a Chinese jingo would
e have plenty of basis for aIarmis
oratory.
v One danger, to be sure may grow
out of the very extent iof the whit,
D dominion. The yellow peoples MAJ
conclude that they are doomed an,
n way take courage of despair, ant
set out to do as much damage {,
II the white man as possible befor
yielding to him. A white nation
like our own which is within strik
u ing distance of the yellow land
should maintain enough militar,
D and naval force to guard asains
this possible but very improbable
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

away their fertility back of the
stable.
Patches of weeds and foul fence
corners.
A cowless farm where milk, but
ter ard their assistance in cooking
are absent.
An empty pig sty with waste
enough on the place to faten at
least one pig.
A gardenless farm with its inhab
itants going withot. Ne healthfu'
diet of fresh veGo. .A'n3 so easily
produced on any farm
A farm whose silence in early
morn are unbroken by hearty
chanticleer calls.
Blue vapor issuing from the
barns. yards or fields as a result of
mems uncurbed tempeIS while deal
ing with live stock.
A farmhouse una6orned with The
beauties and fragrance of some
flowers at the door. Exchange.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

A four or five carat diamond, il
placed in a vacuum, emltS as much
light as a candle. And the color
OF the light varies with it facets
A ruby in vacuum looks as if it
was on fire. An emerald shines
with crimson glow Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

For a first-class hair cut 90 to
Stream & Son. "
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

Try soaking the colored fabrics
in a solution of one pint of salt to
one gal on of water. before victims
the first time. Let lie in the soln.
ton about one hour. This wilInsn-
ally set almost any color in cotton
or linen goods. Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

Mrs, D. S. Clark and daughter
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Brydon. They are movins
from Vandalia to Fairfield, Iowa.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

Stream & Son will give you the
o3t up to dACe hair cIC.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

Mrs c. N. Garner, who was called
here by the illness and death of her
mother, Mrs, W. T. Miles. returned
to her home in Quincy. Saturday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

Miss Monica Lee went to Ely
Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs
Edward Feeney.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

Mrs. A. c. Boarman. of Ely spen
Saturday in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

Davenport & Mahan make Farm
Loans on best terms &c
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

Mrs. Albert Bixler, of Ely was
here shopping Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

Get that shave at Stream & Sons
barber shop.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

Mrs. T. L. Wright returned to
Hannibal Friday after a two weeks
visit at the homes of w. A. Gosney
and H. M. Mccain.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

Miss Mary Grain, of Ely spent
Friday here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

Content thyself to be obscurely
od.-Addison.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

Mrs. j. W. Carr, of Hunnewell
visited relatives here the last of thu
week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

A. o. Waite and wife, of Chicago
spent Friiay here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

Miss Emma TAFT, of Woodland
visited her brother, Walter TAFT and
wife part of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

People do not lack strength
They lack will.-Victor Hugo.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
WON'T RECOGNIZE

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

Life" and a general lounging room
 is a central feature of the home,
 whtre the ooys are always welcome,
 when not in school. Here the teach
 CTS and students freely exchange ideas, discuss books, mature plans and form healthful loyal friendships, which shall endure for life. The
 motto of the Yale school is "Noblesse Oblige," and it's ideal is the upbuild- ing of well-rounded men, ready to take an honored and responsible Place in the work of the world. The headmaster of the school, T. G. Ad
 ans, is a graduate of Yale university, where he distinguished himself in athletics as well as in the educational
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
VILLA ENR0UTE
(Continued From Page One)

special traJn conveying him and Gen. eral Obregon crosses the state line, it will be met by an officer of the Arizona national guard, who will act as escort to ,Nogales. Similar action was taken when Gen. Benjamin Gil passed through the state, Captain Booher of Douglas having been as signed to this duty.
 Secretary T Bryan's- telegram and Governor Hunts reply follow:
 Washington, D. C., Aug. "A. 1914. His Excellency, the Governor of
 Arizona,- Phoenix, Arizona.
 Permission has been asked for Generals Obregon and Villa to pass through the United States from Fl Paso to Nogales and return some time during this week. They go to restore peace in the state of Sonora, Mexico. There is no objection from the federal government and I have the honor to request that you tele graph me in accordance with the customary formality the assurance that the passage through Arizona Of Villa and Obregon, accompanied by their staffs, will be entirely agree : able to your state BRYAN"
 Phoenix. Ariz., Aug. 25, 1914. ''To Hon. William Jennings Bryan,
 Secretary of State, Washington,
 D. c.
 Pursuant to your telegram of the 24th inst. and in accordance with the customary formality observed be-
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
BANANAS BROWN WHEN RIPE

According to Frederick Upham Adams in his new book, The Conquest of the Tropics" (Doubleday, Page & Co.), there is a popular misunderstood ing concerning when the banana is ripe. MT. Adams asserts
 The banana will never enjoy the pop ularity it deserves until the people of the temperate zones learn to know when it is ripe, and learn not to eat it in it's raw state. There is a popular delusion that the banana has ripened when it turns from it's original green to a golden yellow and those thus de- luded decline to touch this fruit when dark Spots appear in the yellow skin of the banana.
 The banana is not fully ripe when it is yellow. This change from green to yellow is the first outward appear ance of chemical process incidental to the ripening. Not until a consider able portion of the skin has turned to deep brown has this ripening pro- cess sufficiently developed to give the fruit it's greatest value as a delicious and healthful food.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

tense activity thot the world has eve- seen.
 "It seems almost that Mother Ma ture. recognizing in advance the great need there will be fol. food stuff, blessed us with such hamper crops as we have never had before, knowing that it will be tip to us Americans to feed and clothe, to shelter, to build and to transport while others are worse than vast iEg their time in active destruction.
 "Eighth-Prices will no doubt rise; every manufacturers products will show an increased value; stocks and stores will be worth more than a hundred cents on the dollar. Let us shake off the fears that have recent ly taken hold of us and realize the facts as they are. The result of wa" is poverty; the result of peace is prosperity. Prepare for prosperity it is coming rapidly
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

branches He therefore thoroughly realizes the importance of physical culture and due attention is given to the development of the body, excel
 lence and skill in games and sports being encouraged. The school oper- ates a summer camp at Corona Del Mar, on Newport bay. about forty miles from Los Angeles. The loca ton of the school proper is in the northwestern part of the city of Los Angeles on a commanding eminence, near the foothills, and yet readily ac- cessible to the city proper. The next session of the school opens Septem-
 Der 16. '~~-sds
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

separate states of the union, 1 ex- tend, in behalf of the state of Ari- zona, permission for Generals Obre- gon and Villa to pass through the State of Arizona, enroute from Fl Paso, Texas, to Nogales, Mexico. Ad- vices as to the approximate time when Generals Obregon and Villa will enter Arizona will be appceciat- ed. GEO. w. P. HUNT,
 Governor"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
HOME LIFE KEYSTONE
 0F GREAT YALE SCHOOL

The Yale school of Los Angeles, a and young men, has just issued it's thirteenth annual Year Book, which cal and cultural advantages and fla cilities afforded the students. The keynote of the institution is Home
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
COULDN'T WAIT THAT LONG

Florist-This Is a century plant. It blooms once in a hundred years.
 Lady-Haven't you got a century plant that will bloom oftener?-Chi- cago Daily News.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
MaYtorena lqnores Gil

DOUGLAS, Aug. Ex-Governor May torena ignored several attempts by General Gil to get in communication with him. Gil, who was sent to So- nora by Obregon, then wired Maytore- ma, warning him not to take the field. Gil officially assumed the offensive as military commander of Sonora, vice Gales.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

turn my office to my duly elected sue cessor-in 1915.'.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-18
IMPROVE COUNTRY SCHOOLS.

Consolidation of the country school
is becoming more and more a matter
Of vital Importance to the people of
North Dakota.
This is an age when great advance
ment is being made along all lines of
agricultural pursuits and the country
school should keep pace with the great
development taking place in all things
with reference to the farm life. This
cannot be done under existing con-
ditions.
While many of our country schools
are endeavoring to give to the boys
and girls of the districts, instruction
in agriculture, they are seriously han
dicapped by lack of time to success
fully handle a subject of this kind
where only ten or fifteen minutes can
be given to such recitation and in
many cases it can be given only once
each week.
The great need today is the consoli-
dation school for by dividing the
grades among two or three teachers
it gives an opportunity to teach these
subjects without pobbing the primary
grades of time which rightfully be.
longs to them.