davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

because they have proved to
be the best corrective and
preventive of disordered con-
ditions Of stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels. The first
dose gives quick relief and per-
manent improvement follows
their systematic use. A trial
will show why, in all homes,
the use of Beecham's Pills
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
sors'' Monmouth $ g sSn

Superior service; modern in every respect;
daily concerts and dancing; tennis courts.
C. A. APPLICABLE.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
A Misapprehension

dispatch from Phoenix, appearing in several of the state papers announces that the candidacy of Hon. Eugene Chafin seeks nolninaton as d prohibition candidate for the office United States senator rcpudated at late conference of pro hibtionists' in this city. We suppose allusion is made to the late meeting for the organization of state temperance organization
 We have not the slightest interest in thu. c;,n- didacy of Nr. Chain any other man whose name has been mentioned connection wit: the office United States senator. and we are aware only by hearsay of the proceedings of the late meeting But We are interested iii dispelling impress sons which brethren of the press may entertain
 The meeting was not meeting of prohibition ists. The organization formed here includes prohi- bitionists pfogressves, socialists republicans. demo- crats and representatives of organized labor. The object the organization is to secure d constitu- tonaI amendment against the manufacture. sale importation of liquor. Obviously. the organization could find no surer way of defeating it's object than it's endorsement of any candidate of any party for should have been proposed, and composed of the elements in meeting. would have broken up before it could be organized
 We have understood that taken to nounce in advance of the meeting that would be interested in the candidacy of man. and have suggested sympathy wlth any candidate. In these circumstances there could have been no repudation of MT Chain or anybody else
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
=gArizona Republicans Editorial Page

sidearms. The staff held up and divesed of these accoutrenents notwithstanding the known friendness of Governor Hmf toward Carranza and Huerta
 But the side-arns taken away. and. ac- eording the latest dispatches from the frontier the Mexicans still hold them. though they necessity of taking them in compliance with the Mexican practice of MeNicns seizng arms wherever they find them There other such brillian, swords in all Mexico,
 In passing, nlty say that it good thing for the members of the staff that the embargo on arms had been lifted or they might have to answer to the general government to |. charge of smusgng The members of the staff may have erred in going init" Mexico in the nanoply of Perhaps they should have remembered that in the early days in Arizona. when cowboys to the towns from the range, the first thing they did was to leave tbeir tions.
 But We will take occasion warn the consti- tutlon'ists of Asua Prieta. that they cannot keep these swords and maintain the sympathy of the sovernors staff in their struggle to free Mexico rom the tyranny of Iluerta And this by the way IS not the first affront the constitutionaIiss have offered It was Dot long ago that thcv shot four near Bishee and took refuge across the line In the n"me of Arizona would let these misguided Mexican patriots know that they cannot destroy our sacred birds and steal our swords and get away with it.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
ALASKA INVITES THE BIRDMEN

Dawson should he the round the world aero plane route. San Francsco's project to have the first circumnavgation of the globe accomplished connection with the Panama fair in all probability will be successful The should he made in It will have to be made in the northern hemisphere. and naturally the flyers will seek to fly land much possible
 Granting that the flight be westward from San Francisco the aviators first should head up the Pacific coast, through California, oregon, Washington and British Columbia; then through the Alaskan archipelago. From Juneau they might skirt the Pacific shores to the Aeuans but it will b" found far advantageous to follow the trail of the Klondikers the Chilkoots, via Skagway and White Pass Every foot of the flight can be made along d much travelled course. where, should the aeroplane need repairs. aid be had short notice over the White pass and down the Yukon telegraphic communication always is at hand, and ste1mboats distribute the gasoline or petrol as frequently desired. The midnight will be blazing and flyers travel day and night with equal
 Dawson Fairbanks St Michael Nome be visited. Then the flyers can cross the compara- lively short Behring to the Asiatic side and cruise down the Siberian Vladi vosstok, whence the trans Siberian railway will be the natural to St Petersburg. after which the flight Berlin. Paris and London will be comparatively matter Then will come the longest stretch the flight across the Atlantic.
 The News urged the undertaking of the round the-world flight over this route two months ago. and believes this will be the which the first man to encirc,. the globe in the air will vel A million dollar prize will be incentive but it must be remembered the flyers who wli have spend cash to make the trip The most favorable time would be in May which would afford days in the northern zion during the period of greatest sunlight and warmth-namely in May June. July, and August
 Let the Yukon send invitation to the pro- motors of the flight in San Francisco to take the course the Yukon. All ships rounding the globe far north possible to take the great circle route and shorten the distance, and air craft will find the same advantage the course.-Dawson Daily News
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
The LOaferS
By WALT MASON

When Spring comes. and balmy with zephyrs living loose, and weather cold and clammy is canned for future use; when Spring the genial fairy, brings soace souls. and ali the world is merry, the loafers leave their holes. They the whole blamed slather. from holes. the Lord knows where and the gather, and chew and smoke and They come, the ragged loaf CTS who'd rather die than work useless the gophers that in the cornfieds turk; useless the that steal the farmers geese they sit on dry goods Doxes-their smell disturhs the peace. The peeers them sitting all day, dngy sight. their perches never quitting from morning until night but 60 the peeers nab them. try to get their goats? Ah No No cops will grab them. for loafers all have They independent as donke, eating hay because they shine respendent upon election day. They'll still defile the pavement and stir up women's wrath; they shun all ende3vor. these skates with thirsty threats, and theyn abide forever because they have their votes
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
WHEN THE COWBOY REIGNED

Zane Grey among all the expressions of appreci- iatiou h, has received of his recently published novel tTh. Light of Western Stars says he values most highly the opinion of who might be called an exper in the life he described The fo'ovin. extracts gre taken from letter MT Grey from California. Stewart. Stwoll. Fells Monty are reat They remind of the cattlemen and cow bows l knew in western Texas from lh10 to 'S9 Ah. those stirring years in that part of Texas. The cowboys down there knew fear. Their greatest pleasure was rounding up wild stampednS cattle and chasing and fighting hostile Indians and let m tell you there much danger in doing one as the other At first thought it was awful the way the cowboys punished rusters horse and cattle thieves) One morning after going west while riding the prairie saw the bodies of seven men hanging from the limbs of tree: said tree, by the way the only for miles around The rustlers had been caught red handed. It sick ening sight and being tenderfoot, felt like fly ing back to civilization However, didn't. anu il was not long before made up my mind that 1t was absolutely necessary the rustlers be sternly dealt with. Thanking you for the very great pleas llre have derived from reading The Light of Wes- Stars and hoping with all my heart you Will write sequel to it, equally as fascinating, l am
 Very Truly.
 YOUR ADMIRER."
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
Farm Notes
BY HOWARD L. RANN

good deal of fuss has been made over the from her home because her mother made her work too hard. \ Chicago preacher made the affair the subject of touching filia cruelty. thereby extracting real tears from q hard shell deacon who had driven two wives into an early grave with stove poker Nc douot the in the whole lot different The chances are that job in the chorus of some barn-stormne troupe looked softer than doing the dishes and mak
 ing the beds. \ girl from Keokult who was su tall that if she caught cold in June she couldn't until October. few weeks with g flat headed runt of actor who short that he had talk to her his fingers and she gave the excuse that made her do up her own hair. the female giraffe and then she oped back the old home where she affectionateIy greeted with the flat side of a har brush The effect was s3lu- tary. She got up the neX; morning and had break
 fast ready for the hired man before up. which such q shock to her mother that she fainted in always the girls who have been flattened out across the parental knee about week and whose heads padded up with store hair until they look like buck sheep at sheaTing time Moth ing will straiehten up love-Sick girl who makes goo goo eyes every travelling in sight quicker than old-fashioned spanking. The girl whose daily labor consists in brewing fudge and making the trains is about useful to man who has to work for living coin pocket in q Nmona.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
WEEDS HAVE THEIR USES

Coal keeps getting dearer in all civilized tries and the search possible substitutes coal is getting very The latest idea is the original of sknlning the weed off the famous Sarsasso making it into blocks of fuel.
 The s>aretss, is great tract of the Atlantic y.nc hlsc1e eds of miles south of the steamer rau:es from Britain the states. A great patch of ocean there p'au, twice the of the United Kingdom. looks just like vast green meadow.
 The explanation is that it is covered to thick ness of three four feet with weed called "slr gasso" In the center of the there d tract the size of Ireland. where the weed is thicker, several feet of the water In many places the tiereiic ships which have got caught Steamers carefully avoid the Sareasso sea owing to their screws getting foUled
 The idea has been suggested of raking the Sargas so to make it open for navigation. but it would probably fill up again. This fact will make it permanent supply of fuel if the idea catches The >wee1 is be hydrtulicaly compressed and cut into blocks. These blocks have already been perimented with on tramp steamers and have been found to be very economical fuel. giving out near ly the heat of coal only third of the cost.
 Weed is not quite unknown fuel Many Nile steamers blocks of sudd, the floating weed that chokes the Upper Nile.
 Where the sargasso weed comes from has not be en definitely settled Some scientists stick the old belief that the roots are on the Sea floor half mile below.--Pearson's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
Disarmamen. of the Staff

Just as we are in fair way to get rid of one complication with our neghbors below the line an other one arises Those MeXicans seem to be en- dowed with q peculiar faculty for embrotns them selves First it was with England; then with snain: then with the United States. and now with the sovereign state of Arizona
 The other day Governor Hunts staff acco'np"- nied the governor and Governor Mcdonald of New Mexico across the line into Agua Prieta on friendly sight seeing tour and, perhaps. for proving then frendness to the constitutouaist cause. The auto mobile in which the staff riding included among its contents consisting of the staff officers in their peaceful rappinss of no hostile design against the constitutionalst government It appears that Il did include a familiarity with international regulations the warriors their glterins
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
PAY IN ADVANCE

The young from London took his green necktie and his best girl into seaside restaurant and like some other young men, he disposed Q be facetious the walters expense.
 Waiter he said T you to bring grilled crocodile
 "Yessir.' replied the waiter perfectly unmo'ed
 And waiter bring it with butter
 'Yessir."
 Then he stood like d statue for minute.
 Well" said the young man. aren't you going bring it?
 "Yessir.
 Why don't you. them
 Orders is. sir. that get pay in advance TOT crocodles. sir. Crocodiles with butter sir are nine nounds three shilncs and six pence q portion If you take it without butter sir."-Phladelpha Re cord
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18

The worst of having educated one self to he agreeable to disagreeablc people for many years Is that one finds 1t at last impossible to be dis agreeable to agreeable ones.
 A Bachelor.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
HE KNEW

If I you his wife said I'd go to that and tell him exactly what I thought him. He lied to you and ought tell him that you know it. If l were you I'd let him know just how despsed him. I'd have the satisfaction of mak ing him feel ashamed Of himself
 "No. my dear" he replied .you wouldn't do anything of the kind. IT you me you'd do just I'm doing. This fellow weighs fifty pounds more than do and they tell me he's one of the best boxers in this town Chicago Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
YOUTHS RAPID RISE

Manager thiring office boy:) Well, my lad what do you say?
 Applcant-Before l take the job sir I'd like know if there's any chance of promotion
 Manager We'll to that, it depends on the boy. The last we had here owned the whole place before he'd been with two months-Bos- ton Transcript
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-14
Moving Toward Prosperity

The New York Commercial, a
newspaper for business men and one
which deals in hard, Unconditional
facts, treating conditions as they are
seen through experienced eyes, says
of the business outlook: Reports
from our correspondents throughout
the United States indicate that the
optimism which was apparent a few
weeks ago has now passed beyond
mere sentiment, and a larger and
broader demand for many kinds of
merchandise has resulted. The be-
ginning of the winter wheat harvest
and the glowing crop reports have no
doubt influenced increased buying in
wholesale and retail way, and the
trade of the largest centers through
out the country has been CORES
pondingly affected. In view of the
warm weather large section of the
country jobbers have been compelled
to place recorders. More interest is
also being shown in fall requirements
and as indication of the trend of
trade manufacturers of cotton and
woolens are not inclined to take pres
ent prices for future deliveries. Adj
vices from the Western states a semi
annual clearance of dry goods not
only brought out more buyers, but
lrager receipts than last year, while
road sales also show corresponding
improvement. There are also evil
dences of better conditions in iron
and steel. The transportation com
panies are showing more interest,
new orders for 10,700 cars bringing
more than 100000 tons of plates
and shapes to plant. In the pipe line
more activity is in evidence, and
there is a better inquiry from imple-
ment manufacturers.
Everything points to one of the
greatest business revivals ever known
in the United States. With leading
government policies settled it is con-
fidently believed that the country is
moving forward to an era of great
prosperity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-14
The Cattle Industry.

In the current issue of the Farm
and Fireside Mr.. J. William Hart,
field agent in dairying for the Georgia
College Of Agriculture, writes an ar
ticle entitled, 1.-THE Southern Cattle
Business" in which he records recent
developments that Indicate greater
prosperity. His work takes him over
a wide territory, and he writes from
experience of the conditions of the
South generally as we'll as of Geor-
gia.
In Georgia, he says, the interest in
cattle, both for the production of beef
and for dairy products, is increasing.
The eradication of the cattle tick is
being proceeded with at rapid rate,
not so rapidly, of course, as those
who appreciate the immense damage
caused by this pest could wish-a
damage estimated at 100000 an
nual1y for Georgia alone-but more
and more the most progressive class
OIL our IdTuOIS arc 1O5uAoAAS SPA0
ing their cattle, or where the herds
are larger are using dipping watts to
permanently clean their stock OF
ticks. AS consequence year by veal
the federal Texas fever quarantine
line is being pushed further south
ward, and whenever and wherever
the tick is eradicated the interes
in cattle, both of the beef and dair!
types. naturally increases.
Here in Terrell county it is graft
flying to note that some of our pro
gressive farmers are forsaking tn
old beaten paths and turning thei
attention to cattle raising. AS ha
already been noted in the column
of The News, several of them hav
recently bought registered cattl
for breeding purposes, and dippin
watts are being constructed under in
proved government plans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-14
THE "sPEED BUG" AT WORK,

From the Madison Madisonian.
This is the age of speeding" Ev-
erything goes with rush, the world
is pleasure mad and the speed bug
has bitten thousands of people all
over this land. Rev Charles Bull
lard Presbyterian minister of New
Jersey, thus briefly sizes up the sit
uation:
We grow our chickens in eight
weeks and eat them broiled in Is
minutes. We can hardly wait to
read moving pictures must tell us
the facts. Sermons must be exceed
ingly short. We can scarcely stop to
bury our dead Messages are in codes.
Business orders are in monosyllables.
Fashionable society is a whirl.
The doctor of divinity tells us (and
doubtless any NJ. D. will corroborate
his statement) that this speed is the
direct cause of neurosis, hysteria and
kindred diseases.
It would seem to be the part of
wisdom to slow down sufficiently to
keep on the rails and avoid the ditch.
Is it any wonder, then, that with
the fast life of the present age the
"speeders" go whizzing by in auto
mobiles in all of our cities and
towns?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-14
THE MOCKING BIRD.

The summer stars are all a-gleam
Amid the boundless blue;
Beneath the jasmine blossoms CLEAN
Empearled with glistening dew,
While lightly Ger his hidden nest
The mock-bird tunes his throat,
High-throned upon the cedar's crest
For many a crystal note.
Lithely,
Blithely,
Drips the wOndrOus lay,
A rosary of minstrelsy,
Until the dawn of day.
The feathered Shakespeare OF the
South
No Jealous rival knows;
A tide of rapture from his mouth
Across the silence flows;
From every bird he takes a tone
And blends them with such skill
That none who hear dare claim their
own
But list with breasts a-thrill.
Wistful,
Tristful.
Betwixt the earth and sky,
No weak words stain the matches
strain
That leaves all hearts a sigh.
Farm and Homestead.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-14
Here's Good News.

The chestnut, a Southwest Georgia
product that ripens in the woodland
when autumn comes and is univer-
sally enjoyed, is not to be placed I'M
der the ban as injurious to health.
In the fall of 1913 large number of
newspapers contained reports that
chestnuts collected from trees affect
ed with the blight had poisonous
properties and were producing cases
of disease and death. These cases
were reported from the vicinity of
Hartford, Conn, from both western
and eastern Massachusetts, and one
case each in New Hampshire and New
Jersey. One news item was to the
effect that in eastern Massachusetts,
there was an epidemic resulting from
eating these chestnuts, and a report
from western Massachusetts stated
that gray squirrels we're dying, pre-
sumably from eating chestnuts from
these blighted trees.
Several scientists connected with
the department of agriculture were
detailed to make an examination of
the cases reported from Hartford
county and vicinity, and their report
appears in a recent issue of The
Journal of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION.
Careful Investigation and a long
series OF laboratory experiments have
proven conclusively that nuts from
blighted trees do not contain any
more deleterious properties tnan
those from healthy trees and tn"
symptoms which had been supposed
to be connected with blighted chest
nuts could in almost all cases be ex-
planned as symptoms which would be
produced by healthy chestnuts in
some persons. Laboratory expert
ments in feeding the whole fruit, in
the use of extracts and in chemical
examinations failed to show any pois-
onous properties in the nuts.
While the results of the investiga-
tons we're negative ii is believed
that the study was sufficiently thor
ough and comprehensive to show that
there is no ground whatever, either
in the experience Of the physicians or
in the results of laboratory tests, to
think that nuts from trees affected
with the chestnut blight disease arc
any more injurious than those from
healthy trees.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-14
For Judge Pataula Circuit

To the People of the Pataula Cir
cult: 1 am a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office of Judge of the
Superior Courts of the Pataula Judi
cial Circuit for the next term ensu-
ing, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic Primary to be held on the
18th day of August, 1914. During
my tenure of Office in the past have
earnestly endeaYored faithfully to
discharge my duty according to law,
with tmpartiality toward all persons
and classes and with due regard to
the interests of the public. Crate
full for your confidence and generous
support heretofore given me, I again
solicit the same in the approaching
primary, and if reelected I shall ex-
ert my best efforts toward the full,
faithful and satisfactory perform
ance of all duties devolving upon me.
Very sincerely, VIM. C. WORRILL.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-14
LIFE OF AN EDITOR.

From the Colbert (A1a.) Reaper.
We look into a cradle and behold
g male child. At the age of ten he
is a noisy kid, with half the buttons
off his pants and a sore eye for mean
ness. At Is he is devil in print
shop; at SO the publisher of a coun-
try newspaper at the head of every
enterprise calculated to improve the
town or enrich the business thereof;
at so he is an emaciated and worn
out man with holes in his pockets
and a gray head; at the age of SO he
is a corpse in cheap coffin, and his
crly resources left Iehind are Two
cases of long primer type, an old
Washington hand press and sub
scription book with 500 delinquent
subscribers, who line up and march
past the coffin saying: ''He. was a
public-spirited fellow, but he could
not save anything"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-14
Our Public Schools.

Are the public schools of the coun-
try bordering on the verge Of de-
cay?
According to the belief of NJ" j.
H. Francis, an eminent educator
who is superintendent of schools of
Los Angeles, Cal, they are.
In a recent address before the an
nual convention of the National Edu-
cational Association DR.. Francis said:
'Unless certain adjustments are
made in the educational system the
public schools of America will lose
their hold on our civilization and
continue to exist only as a decaying
institution. Every child has right
to freedom in the pursuit of his nor
NAL development, free from mental,
religious, political or financial ex-
ploitation on the part of those string
er than himself"
There is a growing belief that the
public school system as it is conduct
ed today is, in many respects, fall
ing far short of what it should be.