davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
DID YOU KNOW THAT

nearly half Of all the medicines sold in drug stores are catharttcs or laXa- tiyes It is more remarkable that of tha hundreds of these remedies there is not q single one that will continue t9 give satisfaction, even if beneficial at first. The system becomes @hfb- itaated. 9 larger dose must be taken to be effective. \ systematic treat ment, consisting of two distinct rem edies is being sold by druggists. Your druggist will tell you about Bi- Lax Remember the name Bi-LaX.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10

CT soon inferred. She also surmised that 1t was from this source Hagar had obtained her proofs.
 In her present condition Hagar WAS oblivious of such matters now. The only two, then. in all the world who knew were the detective and the gam bling house keeper
 It was not necessary to enter into any detailed arrangements. Mir Bloom was sententious and explicit.
 You make good this bum check of your sons. he said, and me and Blake won't say nothing or cause your sor any trouble. But there's one thing else Eve got to have this big stone which you aristocrats of Fairfax county call the diamond from the sky. My brother
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10

new house which Nolan Williams has recently built on his farm. Ruby Hughes made a business trip to Fayetteville last week.
 Scrab Gibbs built a new house re- |cently and is now preparing to build a new barn.
 Grace Andrews visited with her sister Mrs. Eral Bevers Sunday Claud Ingerham who has been in the west for several years is visiting with relatives mad friends in this vi cinity.
 Ezra Dunlap has been buying calves the past week.
 Hi Power.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
CHAPTER xX. Wealth From the Desert.

N ~ RS STANLEY resolved to i" make friends with Hagar's
 supposed daughter. If Arthur
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10

horse drops dead in it's tracks As this horse falls the treasure sack with the banknotes falls half under the dy- ing animal.
 The bulk of it's proStrate body masks the treasure sack of banknotes and hides il from view of the posse that eallops almost over the dead horses hoofs as the pursuit of the three sur vfYing desperadoes goes on.
 \ month later John Powell sheep he raer. is sent to the desert to find d straYed flock. Beneath the skeleton of buZzards' feast a dead horse. he finds the stolen treasure Tn a wild frenzy of hysterieal delight John Pow ell remembers .Monte CrfSto." which. as the wild young master of Stanley hall, he had read with greedy eager ness. And so, like Edmond Dantes, he stands erect and cries in the burn ing desert waste, The world is miner
 The diamond is lying near It gleams in the sun on the desert sand, among rattlesnakeS and cacti. but John Powell. blinded with the treasure that he grasps from the bones of a moldering horse. sees it not. And there if lies. Who will get it next?
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10

Robert Smith is teaching singing school at Trace Valley
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
his afrectionate four footed friend ant

his affectionate four footed friend ant galloped after the train. At the top of the grade the ambuShed robbers halt ed the express with an obstruction on the track too great to be risked by the engineer endeavoring to pass through it.
 When Arthur arrived upon the SceHe two robbers were ill the express car and two were going through tthe Pu4l- mans Another had compelled the fire men to uncouple the locomotive anu. covering the engineer, had made hlm drive the detached machine up the track some distance from the standing train.
 Scarce knowing what he did Arthur gallopcd by and. mounting the engine at the end of the tender from his horses back, grapplcd with the lone rohfer covering the engineer.
 X desperate struggle followed by the furnace door Seizing Il large wrench the engineer aimed q blow at the rob Der struggling with Arthur, but the blow missed foe and nit friend, and Ar thur WAS stretched seHSeleeS on the firing board The rebber. with curse jumped from the engine and ran. re joining his companions
 In one 0t the PuduanS Vivian Mars ton. who was now Mrs. Blair Stanley theZtW0 trayeIing as Mir and Mrs. Guy Peyton were among those held at pistols point An enYious woman passenger to whom Vivian had shown ~, ssI.. ed the faet she possessed it. Despite her plgadfHes. caiolcments and even curscs-cUrses that were chorused ny the ohaorined Blair-the chucll1iug rob bers bore off the great gem with their other booty. Laden wi1h sack of vaIuabIes, and, taking also $1o9.oo0 iH bank notes from the express messen- ger. the robbers decamped.
 Within a few hours the sheriff and his=po of deputies and railroad de teetiyes were hot on the trail, and John Powell" sheep herder. after be ing liouized q few brief moments, was h7ek at his lonely occupation
 Nieian. despoiled of the jewel foT which she would have riskcd Ter soul. rcproa hes herself and her raging bridegroom that they did not die slofi= oHslY in defending it.=In her bitter rage Vivian taunts Blair by telling him she only married him 10 gain the dia. n1ond. and. now that fl Is gone, he must Go and regain 1t or see her no more.
 In vain be protests. She threatens te give him over 10 the police and deserts him at Los Angeles and wires to Abe Bloom iH Richmond telling of the loss of the diamond and asking for funds The deserted and raging Blair pawns what possessions the train robbers have left him. and under his assumed name of Peyton hides in mean he Tel after writing To his relative, Mrs Burton Randolph=to intercede for him with his mother
 Tar off fn the=descrt tfastuesSes the pursuit of the posse after the train robbers s=hotlY on \ shot and the rearmo~t saddle of the fleeing outlaws k empty But as the outlaw fatl~ tffr diamond from the slsf that fe has claVed out from the ss.k of Fa5nahte@ | dies from his now nerEeleS~ hand ald i lies el.tteFing but mnnotfced ny q Tl'us l of cacti as the pusse tdautIers hT
 Another shot goe~ home, and The foremost outlaw drops from his >ad dia Another shot and his riderle--
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10

HERBINE= =is the medicine that cures =biliousness, malaria and con stipation The first=d dose makes you feel better, q few additional doses cures completely Price 90c. Sold by N. G. OWnbey.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10

gambling house keeper, who held the bad check for S2,000 he had cashel for Blair. and who was the most pressing claimant against hlm
 At this eonference. although the ac- cusatiop was not made, Mrs. Stanley soon surmised that Blake and Bloom knew of Blair's guilt of the murder Of Dr Lee It was from Blake and Bloom. through the agency of the inkT numb print on the bad check, that the quilt had been established. his moth
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
 BUCKEYE

Cal Burnett made business trip to Fayetteville Monday.
 Quite a number from this vicinity attended court at Huntsville Mon day.
 Will McCruistian has moved 10 the
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
Ripping Rhymes
DOCTORING
By Walt Mason

Your stomach needs a long vaca- tion,' remarked the cultured Doctor Tubb; its had no rest or recreation since first you learned to swallow grub. Day after day you overload it, into its maw the pies you pour; it needs the rest you long have owed it, so you must fast ten days or more" Go to-" l said, while strong emotions disturbed my soul; "methinks you're dense; l called you in for pills and potions-I do not pay for common sense. Can't you prescribe a jug of bitters, to cure me of my ills and woes, and let me have my pies and fritters and sirloin steaks and things like those?" But. with a. sternness truly Roman, the doctor says, That will not go an outing for your tired abdomen-that is the only cure 1 know There is no comfort now in sickness, since doctors have so honest grown: they say, If you'd get well with quickness you'll have to leave the pies alone; you'll have to diet like the dickens each day ten miles you'll have to walk, and go to slumber with the chickens. and leave your couch at four o'clock" I'm looking for a learned physician who'll drive my aches and ailments hence. who'll recognize my dire condition, and give me dope, not common sense.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
WOMEN VOLUNTEERS

If Great Britain really needs any form of nili- tary service from her women she has but speak the word and millions of volunteers Will respond. Lord Kitchener could begin organizing of Amazons tomorrow if he chose to ask volunteers for such service The of the British in the home isles and on the continent. have been ready to their country effectively in time of When MT Lincoln unwillingly drafting men into the army, women volunteering for all sorts of service. At times then and since tine number of such volunteers for hospital service has been embarra ssingly large. The women of the Con- federacyamade amazing sacrifices to aid the ragged armies in the field. Some of them took their lives in their hands and acted spies Thousands and hundreds of thousands sewed and knitted and spun, and not few actually worked ill the cornfieds and cotton fields. The need for such work not grave in the north. but the millions 0f women above Mason and DiXons line were ready to volun- for any service that the government at Wash ington :rgtt Iequ,.c Of them. In all this the women both siies but initiated their great gr;,nlin.. icrs the C-r tiCn. Nc modern war could have been fought vi hcrt the aid of women. and such women always volunteers Men some times have to be dragooned to serve their country. but thus far in human history the simple call tc duty sufficient for the women of any nation.-Vogue.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
GLEN DALE

Mrs. B. S. White and children left Friday night for Nogales, where they will reside in the future.
 Mir J. w. De Fever former cashier of the Glendale State Bank, with Mrs. De Fever and two children, will re- turn to Glendale this week from Kan sas, where they have been summering with relatives and old friends.
 Miss Velma Dimes of Tempe is vis- iting Mrs. James Kean in the Alham bra neighborhood.
 Mrs. c. Cohenour and son. Charles, were guests yesterday at the Van Fleet country home.
 Dr. and Mrs. Otto were Phoenix visitors yesterday
 MT. and Mrs. c. Brooks and son. Clayton, Jr, are registered at the Glenwood.
 Mrs. B. H. Yaeger was visitor in the capital Thursday.
 President Charles Spence of the Glendale State Bank, accompanied by Mrs Spence, left this week for At lanta, where they go for their two children. who remained there until the family was established in their new home.
 Horace Allison and family of the Cartwright district, are on a motur trip to the Grand Canyon.
 Mrs. Arch F'itzhugh has been called to Ogden, Utah, where he husband has been seriously injured. He q is employed as a lineman by the tele- phone company
 Mrs Roberts of Eastland, Texas, is visiting her sister. Mrs. William Hunt, in the Cartwright district.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
coos THAT TURN LIFE'S WHEELS

With his wife and the child. Ztler in a motor boat the lake which is four miles south of here The child fell overheard and Zitler jumped into the water. He held the child up until the boat could be turned and returned, about minutes. Mrs Ztler pulled the child into the boat, but her husband was exhausted he sank at -Dispatch from Bernidji, Mnn.
 Only little paragraph in the rush of great vents of the day, merely another drovn ming accident hastily read along; what is the life of single human being when tens of thousands being wasted day by day? Yet be- whole history the upbuilding life the the and his kind may live
 In order that a little 4year- old daughter might grow to womanhood and become a parent in her turn, the father holds her a1oft until she is savet. and then sinks to rise Think of the count less ages of instinct that lay behind that quick. involuntary plunge her at the of him. self
 Still he lived know that her mother had the child safely in her and that the duty of his life had been met and fulfilled He had carried his part of the promise of parenthood and in those ten long minutes he had the satisfaction of know ing that he had lred in vain Which of knows much, more?
 Seen coldy. this mans simply the work ing of of the little in the machinery of existence. We used the machinery that to appreciate the wonder of it's mechan- ism. And then, of sudden. bit of supreme hero ism makes realize that it is the tiny which turn the huge flywheels of fate, and that through them the lives on.-Minneapolis Journal
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
French Politics

The greatest peril of the allies does not lie ih German in Russia, but in conditions which exist in France. Tn midst of which threat paring to go into politics again. In fact, it has already gone politics in spite of an agreement entered into a year ago. when parties driven, in he a great peril bury their differences. But now ministry is threatened with collapse. not because dissatisfaction with the conduct of the war. but because the parties unable to re- strain themselves longer. unable to refrain from taxing party advantage of opportunities the Wa has created
 Not long ago General SeraiI recommended bv General Joffre dismissal from the be- cause of his inability hold the Germans in check in the Argonne region. But General Serail has not been dismissed the army. He has proved to be a better politician than soldier He given supreme command of the French forces in the Dar danelles and the discredited French general may succeed Sir Ian Hamilton generalissimo That will be dependent upon the ability of the friends of Serail to French to the Gallpoli peninsula so that the French there may outnumber the British The party of Serai coming into the ascendancy and threatening the existence of the ministry may be able O accomplish this.
 Hitherto the military authorities have been independent of the civil authorities, that has not suited the politicians. is way subordinate military to civil authority That would probably involve the superseding of Joffre and the of French military system which he has constructed.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
cettino Even with Georgia

great variety of schemes, of them sensible, have proposed to get even with Georgia. From one quarter a proposition for a conspiracy among the governors of other states to refuse to honor acquisitions from the state of Georgia for fugitive criminals That would not hurt Georgia. would result only in the dispersal throughout the Union all sorts of Georgia criminals except the members of murderous mobs. They would. ofcourse. remain home and occupy places of security and honor. other murderers, thieves forgers. etc. would scattered the four quarters of the coun
 try only seeking revenge upon Georgia, we would propose something better than that. Wo
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
Cherchez le German

When three American powder mills and orc snrapnel factory blown in one single day, and that day Sunday, not unnaturally turn to the Germans for explanation of this extraordi- nary profanation Sabbath. powder mill is due to go up any time But when three in differ eni parts of the country simultaneously and are kept company by a shrapne factory. all engaged for supplying munitions of war for the allies We are apt suspect that we have wit messed something than remarkable coinci- dence.
 We would not go SC fas as to say that the En- peror William II. lit the match at all these places or at any of them. fact. his alfoi is already established At that moment the Kaiser en- gagged in taking inventory of his new Russian possessions. Nor would we go even to the extent of declaring Rernstoff in person, blew up those plants. or that he had guilty knowledge of the crimes.
 Ne do not think that the destruction these lnlls factory incident of the activities of Dr. Albert. the German privy-eouncilor Even if il were a part of his mission to this country to incite violence. and that does appear to be the case he have permitted things like these happen in the midst of countrywide discussion Of disclosures a German purpose to acquire ar.- luuniton factories their outputs
 But We cannot help believing that the destruction of these plants was expression of an irresponsi- be sympathy with prejudice against the allies. There many thousands of German -svmpattizers in country, and there many Americans who not German sympathizers. and who. regardless of customs and international law deprecate the manufacture of arms and ammu- milton for begerents A group of persons enter taining views and with tendency toward rimnaI insanity would very likely carry out. or attempt to carr. out a scheme of destruc-
 
 Germany could be greatly aided by such an act It would tend defeat a more important Ger man purpose-that of securing the good will of the American people.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
Vest Pocket Essays
By George Fitch
ILL E

Lille. which has just celebrated tie first anniversary of it's German ca reer, with the reverse pedal on, is city of 100000 people located 150 miles northeast of Paris.
 It is a fortified city of the first rank and was undefended last year by twenty forts The guns in these forts speak German as readily as they do French, which is a source of great grief to the people of Lille who have been busy paying for them for fifty years.
 Lille is the most important city in northern France. Tn times of peace it makes linen thread, handles flaX weaves cloth. makes guns. locomo tives and railroad supplies and en- tertains tourists. For the last year however, it has been largely engaged in taking in boarders. Lille probably does the largest boarding house busi ness on earth just now The board CTS are all German and do not pay anything at present, but their credit is simply magnificent.
 Lille is very young French town, having been founded less than 900 years ago It has some magnificent public buildings and is a very hand some town, but it's main street since the visitors came has looked like the main street of Pompeii. However Lille is used to being stepped on by Mars. It had scarcely gotten good start when it was destroyed in 1213. It was rebuilt by Joanna of Con stantinople, which shows that rail road connections with the Orient must have been a good deal better then than they are now.
 Being captured is also no novelty to Lille. It was captured in 12o7, in 1867 and in 170S. The English Dutch and Spanish have all taken Lille. This fact enables the oldest inhabitants to make great nuisances of themselves, comparing the pres ent occupation with the hard times when they were bows.
 The Austrians also tackled Lille in 1792, but could not take it. Be cause of this fact great triumphal arch was erected. It is closed just now however, for lack of bIsiLess
 Lille is full of factories and rail- loaes. but it does not allow i:.'olf :o sprawl frowsilv over the land scarc for all of this. American mayors; of busy cities whicE average an acre of beauty per square mile of profits should be compelled to visit I file in times of peace armed W: h a notebook weighing a. least four pounds.
 ------O------
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
/ Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

would organize a conspiracy among the governors of all other states refuse grant acquisitions the governor of Georgia for the return of criminals who might take refuge there. Thus, would make Botany Bay of Georgia.
 But scheme which would encourage crime which would afford immunity to criminals of any state is good We cannot cut off spite Georga's face. We only hope the people of Georgia may some time things in a different light.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
TOOTHBRUSH IS IN BALANCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29. - Whether the toothbrush sal be dis carded as unhygienic and a menace to the well being of the user is one of the important issues to be decided at the Panama Pacific Dental Congress which opens tomorrow at the exposi- tion. Ten days of discussion, clinics and holiday making are on the pro- gram. The toothbrush is on the car pet as a suspect in the spreading of disease germs. Its fate will not be lightly discussed, for some of the foremost authorities from all quarters
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
FUTURISM IN POLITICS

A political party is slowly" coming life the United States Members this party not believe in:
 l. George Washington
 2. Battle of Bull Run.
 3. Declaration of Independence
 f. James Fennimore Cooper.
 ,. Battle of San Juan Hill
 6. Edgar A. Poe.
 :. Or anything else.
 As revealed by Prof. Vittorie Falorsl, lecturer in general literature the University c Chicago. the tendency in politics first expressed itself in Milan, Italy. It drawn up by a wealthy Italian. F. Marinetti. He called futurism
 'Futurism,' declared Prof. Falorsi 'i3 grad ually exerting great influence upon politics. It started in Italy. There futurism received Milan with volleys of potatoes. tomatoes and cab haze when it first broached. The of futur- ism moved to Florence converts gathered 1t and it was successfully launched by exhibition of futurstic paintings held in Dresden and Munich
 The manifesto drawn by Marinetti dis claimed the world that Italy of nation for tourists, of being whose chief story lav in her ruins, of being referred to of the feeble survivais of ancient greatness, and it further disclained that Italy would hence forth seek to recapture the glory that Rome and make it's word thunderous in the councils of the world.
 The past is dead-notfing bind o the past We working for the future Chi cago News
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31

of the globe on oral hygiene. bacteri- ology. prophylaxis and kindred sub jects will present their views on the modern toothbrush
 The indictment against the tooth brush was brought by q, New Jersey physician who accused the toothbrush of being little higher in the higi-, lc scale that the broom of the street sweeper.
 Sixteen foreign countries and all the states in the Union are represented in the gathering of dental experts. In their honor, the exposition has named next Monday as Dental Congress Day" at the fair.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
IS North First Ave.

and presented in some detail, problems to be solved, suggesting in many cases the solution to the problems
 It was explained by MT. Myers in the outset that the marketing of the let , tuce crop this season would be handled through the agency of the United Pro- duce Growers association and that each grower who didn't wish to be- come a member of this association would of course have to put his pro- duct OH the market independently. This plan was also approved by all those present and several new applications for stock in the marketing association were written during the evening.
 Other subjects considered were those of fertilizer and seed supply and the chairman was authorized to investi- gate these with a view to purchasing in quantity for the entire district and re- port at another meeting one week later.
 Perhaps one of t4e most important actions taken in reference to the lettuce crop was the selection of c. H, Gilbert as field man. Gilbert is one of those who learned a great deal about lettuce growing last year by experience. He will instruct those who have not had experience in the preparation of the ground, which is the most important part Of the work. He will also keep tab on the planting and cultivation.
 At the close of the meeting MT. Myers presented a proposition from a Phoenix capitalist to locate canning factory in Glendale. On motion of s. Tatum it was unanimously voted that the assO- citation endorses the plan and stands ready to guarantee any reasonable ac- reage of whatever variety of vegetables and products the cannery wishes to handle It is proposed to have the fac tory ready to handle vegetables by the first of January of next year and to handle all fruits next season. Tfhs proposition will be presented to the Glendale Mems club at it's regular meeting a week from tomorrow night
 L Myers was elected a delegate to represent the lettuce growers on the county advisory board of affiliated county farm organizations.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
GLENDALE

LETTUCE GROWERS MAP PLANS
 GLENDALE, Rug. 30.-At a meeting of the vegetable growers of the Glen dale district last night, a tentative pro- gram was presented bv the chairman and approved by all present.
 Lafayette Myers, who issued the call for the meeting, presided as chairman