davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-03
An Easy Way % Get
Rid of Ugly Piznples

Batho your face for several MT
uten with resinol soap and hot wate
then apply a little rssluel ogntmef
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-03
Yea. Verify.

Elois It Is said that many a book
Is sold by the title.
Jack Yes; and many an American
heiress has been sold by the same
thing
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-03

Would you forgive nae IL kisscd
your"
How can toll beforehand 49,
Judge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-03

The tall man is occasionally short
on intellect.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-03

When all others fail to please
Try Dsnison's Coffee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-03
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was SaSes
by Taking Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Louisville. KY think * uoresus=
fcring women would take lydia &
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-03
Fond Eplthssa.

NY star cried the capitalist.
Ny angel cried the actress
Baltimore American
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
Rev. Billy Sundays Familiarity

Liberal minded persons and then. plain that the religion of some people is aGstere: that their God is reserved unsympathetc being intent only upon the punishment of those who not in continual fear of Him, and the rewardng of those who prostrate themselves abjecty before Him.
 Not so, the God of Rev, Billy Sunday, with whom familiarity bordering upon freshness on the part of Mir. Sunday.
 The other day, the evangt list was talking to a crowd of-collegians at Princeton. His presence sort of an outrage upon old Nassau He was de- nied admission to Alexander Hall other audi toriums more closely associated with the univer- sity, but he permitted O preach from the pull pit of the First Presbyterian church. where Presi- dent Wilson, on occasion, used to sermonize.
 The students in large numbers attended upon MT. Sundays ministratons, but they pro- foundly impressed. This skilfu fisher of men had other bait for them. He talked baseball and there was an awakening MT. Sunday, speaking especially of the potency of prayer was reminded of his early Chicago White Sox when Charley White of the De- troits connected with a delivery by Pitcher John Clarkson and started what appeared to the onookers terfere with it's mission. He enough of d base ball player realize that he needed divine assist and, he he addressed himself to the Throne of Grace in this wise
 T haven't known You very long, God And am in awful hole. If You ever helped a man in Your life, help me to get that ball. And help me quick You haven't much time think
 MT. Sunday caught the ball
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
CULTIVATION OF LIVING TISSUES

The story of the cultivation of tissues outside of the living body has already lost much it's novelty Though we still easily count the time in terms of months rather than years. the fact has been tabshed conclusively and the technic developed successfully that the cultivation of tissues in this way has already become familiar practice in many laboratories.
 Not long ago Carrel of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research called attention the condi- tOn of piece of connective tissue kept in condi- ton of permanent life. It derived originally from piece of heart from chick embryo The fragment pulsated for 104 days and gave rise .. large number of connective tissue cells which have since multiplied actively It has now been kept alive arficially for twenty nine months, according to Jurnal of the American Medical Association and shows greater activity than at the beginning of that period. and is longer subject to the influence of time. If we exclude accidents, these connective ts cells may live indefinitely.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

that every statement is too true, and may admit that the officials nominated for office generally do not rank in capability, though they may do in integrity with the who nominated under the old convention system, but he superiority O those nominees did not for the evils ring system which inseparable from the Venton system
 But, what appear be defects in good pri- mary system are really defects in the people who make a bad of the system all The people will either cure themselves or, if they be in curable the people deserve the punishment in the shape of dmagogues, ncOmpetency and mediocre officials and worse, which they bring upon them selves. If the people do not know and cannot learn how to govern themselves wisely they should complain of being governed badly.
 We think the time will when the people will be able distinguish between smartness and wisdom, between repartee and argument. between audacity and courage, and when prejudice will longer blind them. Until that tire comes we must bear punishment
 In the complexities of the old convention sys- could arrived a govern ment. Under the primary system may if wise enough and good enough It all de- bends upon ourselves
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
HAYDEN AND M0UzON Continued From Page One)

people will demand a cloture rule in the senate, so that efficiency can be the order in the greatest delibera- tive body in the world"
 Bishop MouZon told his hearers how glad he was to be present and how he always enjoyed attending Rotary Club luncheons because it gave an wires of the community He said the purpose of his visit to Phoenix was two fold, first to let the people know that the great Southern Meth odist church was going to do some thing for Arizona, and secondly to get Arizona busy doing something for the church. He promised to visit several places in the state before he got through
 Then taking up the question of morality he said that all men of the type he saw before him were interest ed in the foundations of the com munities in which they lived. and that these may be permanent. they were interested in the morality of the communities. Otherwise they were not good citizens He had noticed that the addresses that preceded his had dwelt upon the question that deeply concerned the moralities of the community Good morals in a community is good for business. in fact it was good business. and the higher the class of morals in the city
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
SPOONING PARLORS

"Spooning parlors" have been opened in a Balt,- more church for the of the girls of the city board whose hOme life is restricted that they have no place to entertain their friends The in- tention may be excellent, but that the plan will be success is very much be doubted "Pitiless pub hclty' touted as the solution of many of problems, is likely to prevent this scheme solving this particular problem. Did any of the we'll ing promoters of the idea hark back to their own courtship days and ask themselves how they would have liked going to spoOning parlors?" Imagine a self respecting girl receiving invitation to a public "spooning parlor.' And. of course, any other class would not be welcomed, you are
 If the congregation really desires provide meeting place for young couples. let it be in the form of social gatherings, entertainments club membership These will bring the young people to- gether under the of the church without sub jecting them to the ridicule of attending spoon ing narlors. In fact great deal might be done in that way than has been attempted ordinarily In many neighbOrhoods the church is the chief per haps the only. social center where and through which a community may become better acquainted. But "spOoning parors' will not hep.-Pittsburg Dis patch
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
Mr. TilIman and the Primary

In his recent Swan Song" Senator Tillman took a very pessimistic view of the direct primary which, with many other popular reforms, he was chiefly instrumental in introducing into South Caro- lima Mr. Tillman among the democrats, was far in advance of MT. Bryan in the advocacy ot these reforms Looking back twenty eight years Tn the United States senate and four governor of his state he finds his pathway, of which he is now nearing the end, marked by pitfalls into which he freauently fell. He declares that the primaries of south Carolina have long been scandal because of their disorder. mud -slingng and corruption.
 He said in address before the senate lately but which was intended to be comprehensive mes sage to the people of South Carolina:
 T am mortified and disappointed that the pri- mary system has failed to develop in the people sufficient political intelligence to enable theW to escape the wes and tricks of demagogues Audac- ity and aptitude in repartee coupled with strik- ins personality, have made the people an easy prey Instead of candidates being compelled to discrss public questions and policies they have been al- lowed to make appeals to prejudice and the people, blinded by these arts have followed and made heroes of men who are wholly unworthy
 We cannot put finger upon any statement in the foregoing and it it is not true. All thought ful men who have observed the operation of the primary system, any primary system, must confess
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
BAKER WILL, DRIVE
Continued from Page One)

have to average PIP miles a day to do it.
 The start of the race will depend on weather conditions The car-a finely tuned Stutz roadster, will be shipped to San Diego, and Baker and Vim. Stdrm of the Indianapolis News will start eastward, following pretty exactly, the route of the mo- torcyce trail. Baker said last night he expects to make Agua Caliente, 300 miles from the start
 The second day will take the big fellow through to Springerville. From there. he will go to Albuquerque, Dodge City, Kansas City, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Columbus, Pittsburg. Philadelphia to Forty Second and Broadway, New York. where his for mer trial ended.
 In his late trip for the Indian peo- ple to Sacramento, Baker started from Phoenix about six weeks ago, and went the entire route on his In dian twin. He visited clubs, where they gave him banquetS, and motor cycle shops where they held Baker Days His tour was to prove the efficiency of the new three-speed gear, and to make certain important tire tests.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
MAY INTERN THE PR|Nz
Continued from Page One)

probably not be decided until the ex- believed to be at least three weeks If the Eitel decided not to intern but to renew her cruise, the United States will keep secret not only the time limit for repairs but the hour of her departure. The belief pre- vails in official quarters that the vessel will eventually intern although the decision of her commander to have "epairs made has been puZzling.
 When the German gunboat Geier put into Honolulu the British and Japanese cruisers kept up night and day vigil outside the harDor Great Britain, through the ambassa = dor here, has repeatedly asked the United States how long time is to be given the vessel to make re- pairs. The information was refused, however, on the ground to reveal it would be to inform waiting hostile cruisers and deprive the Geier of the usual opportunity afforded under the rules of international law for her escape from neutral port. The Ger man embassy through the naval at tache. Captain Bowed. has made an investigation of the circumstances surrounding the sinking of the Amer ican ship Frye and is now in com munication with Berlin concereing this question, as well as the deci- sion on internment of the Eitel.
 Although officials here continue to deny any evidence has been discov- cred to bear out the stories of a plot to turn German steamers laid up in American ports into warships and rush them out to sea, develop ments of the past three days demon- strated the governments determina- tion to take extraordinary precautions against any violation of neutrality. Four warships and coast guard cutter have now been detailed to pa trol duty in Boston and New York haroors. Secretary Daniels having ordered the armored cruiser Brooklyn, the receiving ship at the Boston navy yard. to patrol the harbor there guarding against violations of neu- trality. The German auxiliary cruis- CT Kron Princess Cecile is interned at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
An Extra Session

That there will be extraordinary session of the legislature is certain, but when it will be called b, the governor is not so certain The tune mas vaIiously conjecured from March 22 to July l. been reported that the governor had men toned the latter date as the beginning of session in which climatic punishment would administered to the recalcitrant members but such punishment would fall equally heavily upon the so-caled ad- mnistration members If the governor sug pcsted a mid summer session. he probably di6 jucuarly. for ne would certainly avoid any circum- stances which would be likely increase the fric- ton between the legislative and administrative branches of the government. There has been too much of that already. Emolents needed rather thas additional irrtants It is desirable that these two branches Of the government should be drought together in better understanding, and 10 that end each should aside it's radical and foolish advisers
 A session in summer, moreover would serve the only purpose for which would be called passage of appropriation bill for the funds appropriated at that time would not be avail able time after the beginning Of the next fiscal year.
 As to the land commission while state land legislation desirable the of any prob ably not essential many suppose. the tinuance of the commission. The law of two years ago only provided that the commissioners should hold office until the adjournment of the next reg sssion of the legislature" That provision to terminate only the terms of the co1nmis- without abolshng their offices, to which the so> could Ieappoint them, and will probably Go The also makes provision for the pay lnent O their salaries the expenses of the com mission.
 There is nothing therefore, urgently denandng an session except the passage of an appro- priation bill which would probably be difficult thing unless there is mending of the relations be- tween the governor and a large majority of the senate and half the Each side seems to think that it has the backing of the people. Which is tax debate many protests against mine egisla ton were received but believe none of them were spontaneous but were the result only of soici ta,ion by persons opposing the bill. Anyway only d small and negligible fraction of the voters represented.
 If the members of the legislature given a sufficient time before being reconvened, they can pretty accurately gauge the sentiment ln thelr various communities regarding their disputes with the administration That is the strongest argument against very early session. In seeking to ascertain this sentiment they should depend more upon the common dsinterested people than upon factonal administration By 'disinterested" people mean O. course those who not interested iE the for tunes or the misfortunes of the governor and his political friends but are none the less interested good government.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13

the better the city Religion seeks to build up the morals of the com munity hence it is good for the com munity.
 The other speeches on the program were from C. w. Grouse, who talked on the Cement Problem,' explaining the value of the plant that is operat- ed by his organization to the valley L. NJ. Fitzhugh, who discoursed on architects and their value in up building of the city and valley. and L. w. Coggins, who talked about the title to the land" All the addresses were of a high order. In Rotary the day is known as National Canned Salmon day, and in consequence the menu was printed upon a folder rep resenting a can of salmon. Howard J. Hilton of Hilton and Peck pre- sided
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
NOTED SURGEON
 HOLDS CLINIC

Affording the physicians of the valley a rare privilege, Dr. John E. Murphy, the noted Chicago surgeon, yesterday afternoon addressed the Maricopa County Medical society at the south side Hospital at Mesa, on bone surgery and later held a short clinic. The lec- ture was attended by over thirty five members of the profession from Phoe- nix, Glendale, Tempe and Mesa.
 In most interesting lecture, illus trated with Roentgenograms of cases at the Mercy hospital Dr. Murphy paid special attention to joint surgery, and to the methods of treating injuries near the joints. In the short clinic which followed, Judge A. s. Hawkins of this city, who underwent an operation at the Mercy Hospital at Chicago a year ago, and has made a good recovery was used to demonstrate. Two other pa tients brought in were also used at the lecture
 Dr. Murphy, who is probably best known for his invention of the "Mur phy button" used in intestinal and stomach anastamosis, and for his pioneer WOrk Tn surgery, mas been pro- lessor of clinical surgery at Chicago Postgraduate Medical School since 1895, and for a number of years chief surge on to Mercy Hospital in Chicago His clinic there is one of the largest in the world, and is constantly attended by physicians and surgeons from this and other countries The work done here is classed with the clinics in Londan. Paris and Berlin.
 The famous surgeon, who has been spending a few weeks at Castle Hot Springs, is now a guest at the San Marcos at Chandler, while en route to the coast
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
zAPATA TROOPS SHOOT
(Continued from Page One.)

of the capital were reported as hay ing occurred with a German, Brit ish and a French subject as victims. Unofficial reports that 2.000 Mexicans had tried to release the priests im- prisoned by Obregon and that gen eral riot had resulted, is not con firmed.
 General Obregon's troops, according to the official dispatches, left in good order and the Brazilian minister re- marked that evidently the CarranZa commander was impressed by the tone of the American note. In view of this report the American govern ment, it was said, probably would make no representations to the Car ranZa government.
 Secretary Bryan is preparing to insist that the railway between Mex ico City and Vera Cruz be kept open for transportation of foreigners. re- gardless of what authorities are in control of either end.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
AMERICAN WAGONS FOR WAR

One if not several European governments placing orders in America for thousands of wagons for the transport trains in the The American wagon will be novel sight most of the sodiery in the field. In many lands they have little familiarity with anything having more than wheels for trucking service. When they four wheeled wagon suited to two and three ton loads and not carrying pound on the necks of the horses it will make them open theii eyes It set fashion in Europe.-Rorkford Qll) Register Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
HIGH PRICED SERVICES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, March 12.-The board of education has asked the board to estimate to pay $10,000 each to Dean Herman Schneider of the University of Cincinnati and William Wirt, su- perintendent of the schools of Gary, Ind. for ten weeks services in intro- ducing cooperative, vocational and pre- vocational system in the New York schools This is said to be the largest sum ever paid here for school services for such a period
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
of letters threatening his life and per

of letters threatening his life, and per sonal friends and relatives pleaded with him not to expose himself he in sisted on making his usual Sunday trip by automobile to the Euclid avenue Baptist church
 When Mrs. Rockefeller heard of his determination she insisted on accom- panying him although poor health had kept her confined to the house for some time.
 If anything happens to you," she is quoted as saying, "I want it to happen to me too"
 Of her children three are living. She was the mother of four daughters and one son. the last named, John D. Rock efcilor. Jr.. being the youngest Her eldest daughter, Bessie, who married 1 Prof. Charles A. Strong, died in France m 1906 at the age of 40. The second daughter Alice, died in infancy The surviving children are Alta. wife
 o' E. Parmalee Prentice; Edith who married Harold Fowler Mccormick | and John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13

An exchange has headline, "S25OO for an Arm the Biggest in New York" over a story of the result of a damage suit It is found though that biggest relates the size of the figures in the verdict and not to the lost arm
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13

You never can tell. It is possible for man to be a model husband and be a good fellow, too.-Philadel- phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
William G. Is III

BRUNSWICK, Ga, March 12- William Rockefeller. who is at his win ter home on Jekyll Island, will not be permitted by his physician to attend the funeral of Mrs. John D. Rockefeller it was announced here today. He wa; advised it would be unsafe. Rockefel- Ter, according to his secretary, is suf- fering from severe cold and his phy- sicians feared the effects of a colder climate. The secretary added that Mr. Rockefellers health was not materially changed for the worse.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
MRS. JOHN ). ROCKEGELlER

fCortinned From Page One>
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19
Total
ltemized Settlement

o. warrants issued from june slth. 1914. 10
Dscsmber 5lst, 1874.
Dee To whom issued On what acct Act
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
NORTH STERLING

Miss r. Murphy spent the week end
at her home in Cumberland. r. ].
H. H. Crowen was in Providence
Monday.
Mrs Thomas Bartlett and family of
Providence called on w. r. Whaley
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Randall spent
the past week at Oakland Beach.
Miss Myrtle Griffith entertained
guests from Danielson Sunday.
Miss Lucinda @. Knight spent Sun
day with her brother, Olney Knight,
in Foster.
F. ID. Plummer made a business
trip to Providence the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Frink and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton F'rink of Can
terbury called on George c. Spooner
Sunday.
c. H. Corey is building a new ga
rage.
Mrs. H. FJostrom and two children
OF California are visiting Miss Ger
trude Brooks. Mrs. Fjostrom was
formerly Miss Mabel Perry.
Aaron Wall is at home from YER
mont for a few days.