davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
..A Smd (yvnit.,

80 man should never give al his
Ideals" said the genial adviser.
What's an ideal?" inquired MIR.
GrowcheT.
Something to which he aspires'
Not always. In some cases ideals
are what people talk about in order
TO throw you or your guard while
they are reaching for plain ordinary
lucrep
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
TO SLEEP WELL I'M SUMMER.

Slight inflammation of tho bronchial tubes causes
distressing cough and makes refreshing sIeeT
impossible. Foley's Honey and Tmr COMPOUND
covers raw, inhamed, irrated surfaces with
soothing. healing coating and HtDpB that annoying
tickling relieving tbs rackinR. thing cough. Take
this splendid cough medicine with you VA summer
trips IL is good for coughs. colds. Group bron-
chial affections and IN grippe coughs. SOLr
EVERYWHERE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
NEW GROCERY STORE.


We have opened. corner of Liberty
and Green Streets, Westminster, in
connection with our other business, a
family grocery store in the front part
Of the building, and refitted it in first
class stock Of fresh and pure groceries
Of al kinds, consisting Of csffees, teas,
sugars, canned goods, bacon, lard, but
ter, eggs, pickles, cakes, -four, etc.
We will also handle fresh lamb and
veal. Everything fresh and sold al
the lowest prices. Come and see ID.
"A liberal share Of the Public's patron
age is solicited. NJ
Yours for business,
VIM. r. MYERS & SON,
Cor. Liberty e Green Sts.,
may l4-3m Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
Thorough Work

How N Westminster Citizen Found
Freedom From kidney Troubles.
III you suffer from backache--
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kidneys,
Use tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands.
Westminster people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
Of merit?
s. ]. Knadler, George street, West
minister, says: MY kidneys were
in bad shape and 7 was caused
annoyance by irregular passages OF
the kidney secretions. My back
ached and after / stopped, I could
hardly straighten. was restless
and got UP in the morning feeling
tired. L finally got Doan's Kidney
Pills at Moore's Drug Store and they
helped me at once. Continued use
benefited me ID every way"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11

Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Knadler had. Foster Milburn
CO., Props, Buffalo, ~ "
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-14
The Need OF Compromise

Until there has been cooling off on both sides
Will little profit in considering the results
q an. extra the Legislature. If the pres
ent temper the leaders of democratic factions
Is maintained it would be safe predict that the
results will be satisfactory. For instance, if the
governor should call ira session and limit its
activities to the CONSIDERED of a general appro-
priation bill. it is pr ti2 eei, IN that appro-
lriation bill would be PASSED. In order TO insure
good results there will bave be an understand
ing before the call is issued.
The governor would almost certainly include in
his call a recommendation for legislation the
subject prohibition and the administration of the
state lands.
The senate would probably insist upon mine tax
legislation and for effective regulation of state
expenditures. If these subjects should be rejected
by the governor have believe that the
expense of extra session might well be avoided
and the should look about for other
way to meet its expenses
the contest there may appeal
10y both sides the people. that it is possible
that shall have a lively and disturbing
mer 1t appears that the interests o people
together.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-14
The Price of Monticello

Mr. jefferson Levy wants 100000 for Monticello
the home of Thomas jefferson In reply to the
assaults upon him by his political enemies, and the
ladies who endeavoring Monticello
a memorial, Mr. Levy held himself up pub
lcspirited citizen and challenged them all to mani
fest a profounder respect for the Sage of Month
cello than his The price he has named indi
that his sentiment be very profound
that constitute considerable part of
the Virginia property in his possession The in
unsic value of Monticello is greater than that
o any similar state, and real estate
values in the Old Dominion not staggering.
If jefferson could have realized e-tenth the
price for Monticello asked by Mr.. Levy his old age
Icy poverty However who not owners Of the
land cannot very well shy stones at Mr.. Levy. The
terson is by clean. In his lifetime par
simonous congress- to which the great president
appealed in his extremity, him not quite $4,000
his gnificent library when it worth twice
as much S priceless. What suffering JEFF
library for the live the few remaining
Swallowed years of his life Mr. Levy misses the
lean hog in Jeffersonan relations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-14
As to the Parish Case

The city commission that there
viii be an early decision in the city manager
and with the there is intimaton that it
will be unfavorabe to the manager However that
may be, the nature of the decision is now far less
important than is the time when It rendered. The
people want to know definitely what the commits
sion intends to do and they know what
each member of the commission intends to do The
matter has hung fire long that the commission
has been brought into the popular eye rather
prominently than the manager AS to the latter the
people have formed their own verdict. Their YER
dict as to the commission is yet be formed. We
mean that the commissioners by their delay have
put themselves trial. They have tried the
patience of the court of the people They have
withheld decision with injustice to themselves to
the city manager and the public. The public is
a disinerested party.
All would have been better served if the con-
clusions of the commission had been announced
weeks Every day that goes by puts the COM
mission in less favorable light it STRENGTHENS the
popular belief that the commission has been con-
cealing something, rather painstakingly search
ing the record for something.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-14
THE OPEN-AIR scHOOLRooM

Look for the brightest children in the world at
Battle Creek, Mich Less than a year ago the first
open air schoolroom prepared there for pupils.
but it a hard job to get enough volunteers to
make a start with it. Now the people have meetings
and insist more open-air schools. All the people
want to attend then1 and the waiting list for
sions is always crowded. The pupils what they
'al "esquimos,' which means garment that hoods
tie head and wraps the body and legs at the
time, and that keeps them comfortable in weather
which is fair duplicate of the New England brands
of winter with some moisture added to make the
winds sharper at times They allowed sleep
part of the school time and hot meal is served
to all hands. Each child has a in the room,
with all windows and no fire to il. None
have been ill because of the thus far and
many of them are1oOking healthier while have
gained twenty. pounds more in term. There
is no headache list in the entire school, All these
open air pupils have shown gains in their mental
qualities compared with the past in close rooms,
and there is staying away from school because
they hate to study. Battle Creek may yet be apply
ing the business to the offices and places
of employment for the good of the general health,
but the sleep hour will be the only popular feature.
Worcester Telegram
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-14
INFANT ARIZONA.
(The Bisbee Review.

The BIsbee Review.
Representative Francis, a barber by
profession, announced to the House
Tuesday that he had rewritten sever
al of the more important sections of
the proposed bank code and would
endAvor to have his new sections
incorporated. After Mr.. Francis has
shampooeG the bill to his liking and
waXed the mustaches of the mea
sure-if it boasts such whskered eff
fects-to fine and graceful points, it
may be better or it may be worse
We record this incident TO emphasize
the fact that the Arizona legislature
this year is a body of no mean abil
ity. Its members are not hampered
by limitations. They will undertake
any and all things in legislative car
penter work. Banking and barber
ing are both very excellent profess
sions Dut until Mr.. Francis volunteer
ed his services as a double barreled
that admitted efficiency with the
razor and scissors qualified a man
to tackle the intricacies of banking.
1t must follow that a perfectly good
banker is equipped to make laws
dealing with the problems of hair
cuts and massage treatment
The case OF Mr.. Francis is not an
isolated one in the present legislature.
The house membership includes those
who have proved their eagerness to
undertake law making of any sort.
We have the case of Mr. Cook, that
able statesman who claimed the pa
ternity of a bill, graced it with his
name and Immediately fought it to
the death. There was nothing in the
measure that suited him although
every provision bore his hall mark.
i And the story is going the rounds of
Phoenix that when friends talked 10
Mr. Cook about his legislative con-
tortion. he grinned with the self
satisfaction of ii buffoon who has
done something funny.
1t is one Ming to discuss in flip
pant vein the hysteria of the present
house, and another to take serious
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-14

The wisdom of God to teach me,
The eye of God to watch over me,
The ear of God to hear me,
The word of God to give me speech,
The hand of God to protect me,
The way of God to prevent me,
The shield of God to shelter me,
The host of God to defend me
Against the snares of demons,
Against the temptations of vices,
Against the lusts of nature,
Against every man who meditates in
jury to me.
Whether far or near.
Whether few or many.
BASS Solo With Chorus)
have set around me all these
powers.
Against every hostile savage force,
soul,
Against the incarnation Of false
prophets,
Against the black laws of heather
Against all the wiles and crafts of
the devil,
Against the knowledge which blinds
the souls of men.
(Quartette)
Christ protect me today
Against poison, against burning.
Against drowning, against wound
That | may receive abundant reward.
BASS Solo With Chorus)
Christ with me, Christ within me, >
Christ behind me, Christ before me,
Christ beneath me, Christ above me,
Christ at my right hand Christ at
my feet,
Christ in the fort.
Christ in the chariot seat,
Christ in the poop,
Christ in the head of every man
who thinks of me,
Christ in the mouth Of every man
who speaks of me,
Christ in every eye that sees me
Christ in every ear that hears me.
(ChOrus)
Salvation is the Lords,
Salvation is the Lords,
Salvation is Christ's,
Let thy salvation, o Lord, forever be
with us.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-14
LITTLE JAMES
Z.
(How the Price of Legislation Has Kept Pace With
the General Upward Movement)


When tn Legislator they was some of
tn TaXpairs which was Dissatisfide an 1T
looks like we been Buncode We amt had Full
Days work fer Full Says Paw We got only
fiftyfive (55) MOO Loz fer all money we spent
Tn Ole Terrytorile Legislators ust to give us as
NANNY 2 Hundred fer tn same Money
We're Willin put up tn Lohengrin if we only git
somethin' to show fer it"
Tn Members of TIL Legislator Replize. "Nebbe
you amt Herd of tn Hi of Livin, caused by
III Youropian Wor an other Cones which we
amt got no control over. Tn Iegislatin Bizness
was sufferin' HevVy, only in Arizony, but tn
other States, an Legislators went into tn Law
Makers Union an adopted tn Moo Scale which IS
$1,000 law fer Fnisht Law. We don't charge
nothin fer incomplete LoZ Til Law Makers Union
found 1t Nessary to Depart from principle of
Organized Labor. 'dopted tn Piece System
nstid of tn Worl-day System, of a Spessifide num-
Der of Hours. Some of tn members Objecked o
any Defnit Length of a Law Maxim Day, fer they
seq TIA be announcement If anythin else up
at we wanted to attend to, better fix it SOS
at we can Let Go whenever we want to-"
The TaXpairs they seq: Our only Grievance
amt agn' tn Small number Of Moo Loz but tn
kind of Loz they is They's most all Short an no
Account You didn't do nothin with tn Long Bills
which if they'd "a been Passed we'd "a get
Moneys Worth. 1t looks to like you was jist
Sortin out tn Eesy wuns to pass"
Tn Legislator replize, an No, you got a
Rong Idee We jist took as they Run an
somebody had put all til Long I4oz tn Bottom
SOS at we cuddent git to EN- without Villain tn
Roofs an Biloz of tn Law Makers Union by work
in Overtime in which we'd "a our Chorter
fer tn Arizony Council of tn Law Makers Union
No. 7. But they's way help you Tax
pairs. If you don't like them Lon which we turned
out fer you becoz they is short End We'll
Repeel EN- fer you at tn next Seshun tn Scale
Price of $1,000 dollers per Repeel, well make TIL
Repee I.oz twct long SOS you'll git yer
moneys worth. TIL Notice of tn Makers
Union an wun of tn Tenants of Our Order is We
Anne to Pleese'
We've give our Cards with our Names an ad-
dresses onto EN- to Gunner Hunt SOS hen know
where to find us any time at Services De-
sired. We're always Alert tn Call of Dooty"
LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-14
LOVE PHILTREs IN LONDON

The poorer districts of London abound with fer
vent believers in the efficiency spells and charms.
Dragons blood is largely bought by factory girls
and others of the class in the belief that it
will act love philtre, and another herbal medi-
cine tormental root is credited with the prop
critics. The writer of recent article in Folklore
was told by East End herbalist that two girls
asked him for "aenwOrth of tormental" The next
week they came for more, and were asked what they
wanted it for. One of the girls replied that the
other, her sister, having been Tilted, had consulted
a wise woman. who told her to get bunch of tor
mental root and burn it at midnight a Friday.
This would discomfort the young that he
would return to his sweet heart.-London Chronicle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-14

Can you write advertisements? Try
and see if You can win $40. See
Donofro's ad in today's Republican.
(adv0
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-14

There are but two roots to all
human endeavol-reasOn and feel
ing. The first may be called the
masculine quality, the second the
feminine; but both are necessary III
arriving at truth.
Elizabeth \. Cuslman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-14
Another Stirring"

Under flarng headlines informed by a
contemporary, Government Stirred by Sinking of
American Vessel by German Cruiser" More things
have happened within the years stir
the government than within any period since the
civil war, but it has yet been stirred to action
even a definite statement to what it thought
about these various stirring events. Great Britain
has stirred us. Germany has stirred and Mexico
has been theoretically and increasingly stirring us.
cannot De said that we have failed to sit up and
take notice" but have taken nothing else. We
watched the of events" until they have
passed and been succeeded by other events which
have engaged our inert, ratient and wide-eyed at
tention until it distacted by some newer out
rage upon American rights and American citizens.
More recently American citizen of prom
inence was murdered IN Mexico City in his
house with the Stars and Stripes floating over it,
as he thought for his protection The American
citizen fatally nisjudged its power of protection.
His Mexican murderers had accurate notion
of its waning virtue than he. They surmised that
it really nothing, floating that house,
and remains to be shown whether our govern
ment is to be stirred by this episode to the extent
of insisting that the flag anything anywhere
in the world
- If had begun, in turn, stirring Mexico a
couple of years ago and had thereby convinced the
world that it was a governmental habit to stir
back" we would not have been stirred by Ger
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-14
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

many and Great Britain, and would not be steadily
employed in watching the course of events Our
extreme placidty has been the cause of our an
nOyanceS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-14

view of the situation. The people
of Arizona may be heard to say,
ooh well, things will turn out all
right" but a deeper and unexpressed
sentiment is growing apace. Arizona
Is a young state and subject to the
shortcomings of immaturity. But
statehood, like motherhood, is So
licitous of those youthful symptoms
which are indicative of abnormality
or idiocy. There are three-year old
idiots as well as three-yea old nor
NAL youths. Youthfulness is deserv-
ing of condonement for shortcomings
if the infant gives promise of healthy
development. Stupidity is well-nigh
intolerable.
These are. indeed, anxious days
for young Arizona. It hangs in the
balance whether the Nation will re-
gard this state as a fit subject for
asylum or likely to turn out heal
thy and helpful member of Uncle
Sans family.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-14
REFERENDUM ON JiTNEYS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH |

SEATTLE, March l3-Five cent fare
automobile owners, the operation or
whose cars are virtually forbidden by
the bill passed over the governors
veto. are taking steps for a referendum
on the bill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-14
A EAT TRADE

links doesn't look like literary But he
he makes his living by his pen"
so he does. He raises pgs'-Baltmore Amer
lean.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-14
HUNTERS PARADISE

Sportsman-Is the hunting good here?
Guide-Yep. BETTER than the findin.- Columb
Jester.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-01
JASPER, ROUTE 2.
HOMER DIXON

Mrs. II. l.. Bennett and children
after remaining several days in this
neighborhood returned Thursday to
their home near Carthage.
Several Barton County young folks
attended church at the Congregational
church Sunday evening.
Miss Ruby Henson is spending a few
days this week with Lula Dixon.
The funeral of Frank Myers who
died in California, was held at Preston
Monday morning. Burial was in the
Nashville cemetery.
Mrs. j. T.. Ross and little daughter
visited few days last week with rela-
tives in Barton County.
Mr., Dryden of Carthage visited
friends on this route Friday.
Tom Mercer, who has been visiting
relatives in Oklahoma, returned home
Saturday.
Wilson Wright and wife spent Sun
day with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
! Mrs. w. II. Scissor.
Paul DeHoney visited few days
last week with Harvey and Francis Al.
yea.
Harvest is about over and our farm,
ers are following with the cleaning out
of the cornfields.
Mrs. Frank Wardlow visited Satur
day at the home of John Wardlow.
Grandma Wells is very ill at this
writing.
Miss Jennie Weaver visited Burchit
| Brown Saturday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-01
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.


There is little Deweyite
Who needed paint brush;
OF course there was not one in sight
And she was in Il rush.
She grabbed the quill of a chicken wing
And filled it with her hair,
And to the art school she did bring
The finest paint brush there.
William Estey is visiting in Carthage
with his uncle. Everett Miller.
Miss Bean of Lakeside is visiting Mr..
Carter's folks.
Some wheat in Dewey did not get
cut on account of wet ground.
Will Greenwood finished stacking
Saturday, and quite number of farm
ers are stacking this week.
Mrs. Craun from Virginia, daugh-
ter of \. Rotsch was at Mrs. Goddard S
Saturday and said her fathers farm
was for sale. Mrs. Goddard gives pos
session the first of March.
Tom Brock and family lnotored to
Newtonia yesterday.
.Arlo Estey has rented Colts farm.
The Ladies Md met ut the church
Saturday and scrubbed and cleaned;
and the church is all freshly painted
inside,
\ colt of Wiley Courtney's was bad,
" wire cut last week and he had sick
horse Sunday, both needing the atten'
ton of veterinary.
The rain prevented a party at Mrs
Ferguson's Saturday night.
Quite number of neighbors are
picking backberries at the Carter, Bul
and Matthews places.
Ferguson's had Il sick horse Sunday
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-01
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.

NlTS. NolANiA'N'
Fred Rex and wife were driving in
Blue Star Sunday evening.
j. T.. Hull attended Il meeting of the
township board at Kenoma Saturday.
James Snyder left for Joplin Thurs
dav where he will work in the mines.
Mrs. Nelson and daughter, ltosana,
returned to their home in Lamar Sat
urdav, aftera weeks visit with Mrs.
Emma King.
Mrs. Jake Naderly visited Mrs. c. NJ.
Wells Saturday.
c. II. Stephens and family spent
Sunday at II. T.. COiner's.
Oscar Armstrong spent Il couple OF
davs with his cousin, Charlie Day
ringer.
Fred Campbell helped Harve Coinel
harvest last week,
DR.. STROBE of Jasper was called to the
C. NJ. Wells home Saturday TO attend
to horse which had got hurt.
Mrs. l.. Shaunce is improving, We
are glau 10 say.
Yves Malone and Elmer Welsh wert
working for Adam Malone last week.
Clarke Dayringer spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Landon Day
ringer and family.
Miss Essie Wright is spending thi
week with her sister, Mrs. Adam Ma
,,,l ptI,nr rnlntiNaS
Mrs. Malone and children and Essi
Wright spent Monday afternoon will
Mrs. Urban Brown.
Chas. johnson and Ollie Cones ar
working for Mr.. Gastell.
Mr.. Norris, John Hickman and Hal
ry Bunnell called on Mr.. Campbell an
son, Fred, Sunday.
Word was received last week fror
Byron Wallace of Hill City, Kans
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-01

stating they have plenty of rain there
and have had several bad storms. He
lost - acres of wheat and their garden
and most all their fruit. Mr.. Wallace
left here less than a year ago and still
thinks Missouri is very good place
after ALL
Mrs. Chas. johnson and Edith Cones
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Hickman and daughters.
Miss Helen Hickman visited over
Sunday with home folks.
J. T.. Hull purchased another Ford
car Saturday to take the place of the
one he sold recently.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-01
Christian Church Notes.

ElderJames Norval Crutcher of Kan
sas City again filled the pulpit at the
Christian Church on last Lords Day.
Bro. Crutcher is highly educated
christian man and II very able and elo-
quent speaker. Those who failed to hear
his discourse on ''rhc Gospel missed Il
spiritual feast.
Next Sunday, July !, there will be
Sunday school as usual at 10 a. m.
Everybody invited. y class and n vel
come to all. Sunday, July II, Brother
Crutcher will again fill the pulpit, both
morning and evening, Everybody in
vited. You can't afford to miss such
helpful sermons,
Contributed articles and ad copy