davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-23

in constant expectation of an entrance into the home of light.
 He possessed a remarkable memory, even to the last At times his mind was vigorous and he was able to in- terpret the mind of inspiration To him St. Paul was the great apostle, and he was Pauline to the center of his being He had the penetration of St. Paul, the gentleness of St John, and the guileness of Barnabas, and to be with him was to be brought into closer touch with the realities of eternity.
 The Psalms became to him the songs of the church and the anthems of his soul, and in conversation with him he would always revert to them, and in most striking way open to you some new insight to their spiritual applica- tion. The 23rd Psalm was to him most comforting. To him in this compost tion God became his shepherd and guide.
 The expression found in one of the Psalms and which the late Bishop A. w. Wilson of Baltimore quoted in his last letter to Brother Stewart. was ever on his lips, With long life will 1 sat- isfy him, and show him my salvation" !"
 These with many other quotations formed the melodies ever murmuring
 on his lips.
 A remarkable man has lived among
 us. A great man and a prince has this day fallen" and his declining years
 have fallen like holy baptism on this community and especially on Central church.
 The hymns of the church were to him
 next to the Holy Bible, and the old
 Methodist hymns he sang to the last Such hymns as T Love to Tell the l Story and How Firm a Foundatio | Ye Saints of the Lord "Jesus Lover of 1 My Soul and many others he sang tc 1 the very last.
 Brother SteWa never lost interest i in current affairs. The war, the con- | gress of the United States, the civil ! conditions of this state, occupied his | thoughts to a remarkable degree for Q 1 man of his age.
 | He loved the church. The home and | the church were the two institutions l that held first place in his heart. He l loved the means of grace. The prayer
 meeting was his service Here he ex- 1 pressed to God and his brethren, the 1 innermOst secrets of his soul; here he l often shouted the praise of Him who 1 had redeemed his soul He loved tho preaching of the word, was an appreci-
 ative listener, and analysed closely ev. l cry section of a sermon.
 i The sweet relation and the constan
 ministry of his daughter, Mrs. Fannie | c. Williams, while often trying, an( l taxing. yet tender and sweet, are now 1 severed for a while. Hands are emp 1 ty. the chair is vacant, and he will b, missed, but thoughts will be trans | ferred to higher and brighter surround 1 ings. and those tired and totterin.
 hands will await you on the shor, where the shadow of blindness will h. l forever banished
 Like a storm driven vessel. dfte
Arizona republican., 1917-07-23
DON|VE[Ly ID HAVE
 HIS HEARING TODAY

John L. Donnelly, president of the Arizona State Federation of Labor, who was arrested last Thursday night on a warrant sworn out by Frank O'Leary who charged that Donnelly attempted to shoot him, will have his preliminary examination this morning before Jus tice Wheeler.
 Donnelly has been at liberty under bonds of S2,50O. He will be represented by Attorney F. C. Struckmeyer At the time the officers reached Donnelly's house to serve the warrant Thursday night the labor leader had gone to bed. He refused to dress to go to the station and was taken there in his night clothes. Mrs. Donnelly likewise refused to don street clothes and was also taken with her husband in night clothes.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-23
$. P. HIGH OFFICIAL
 IN PHOENIX SUNDAY

E. o. Mccormick, vice president of the Southern Pacific Railroad company, was in Phoenix for about half an hour yesterday MT. Mccormick arrived by stage from Roosevelt at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and departed 30 minutes later by train for the coast During his brief stay in Phoenix he did not appear at any hotel nor did he meet any of the Southern Pacific of ficialS.
 Vice President Mccormick is partic- ularly interested in the new hotel which the Southern Pacific has an- nounced will be built at Roosevelt. In fact, MT. Mccormick has been giving that project his particular attention.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-23
OBITUARIES
Funeral of 1. s. Smith

Funeral of l. s. Smith
 The l. $. Smith funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the Second Baptist church. Tifth and Jef- ferson streets, Rev. Herring. officiating. Burial win be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-23
A. p. Leased Wire1

IReFUbFICdh N, r. LtdStu WTtI WASHINGTON, July 22.-For Ari- zona: Monday and Tuesday partly cloudy; not much change in tempera- ture
 Colorado: Monday local showers and thunderstorms; Tuesday generally fair and cooler
 New Mexico: Monday local showers and thunderstorms; Tuesday generally fair.
 West Texas. Monday and Tuesday probably fair.
 Southern California: Fair. LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY U. S. Department of Agriculture
 Weather Eureau-Water Users
 Building
Arizona republican., 1917-07-23
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday, 1 degree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 39 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 409 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 3.63 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 5.46 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary 1, 1.S3 inches.
 KENNETH NEARER,
 Observer Temporarily in Charge
Arizona republican., 1917-07-23
ARIZONA LODGE NO. 2, F. 6 A. M.

"A All members of Arizona Lodge. IVY No. ?. A. F. &, A. M. are requested w to meet at Masonic hall at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. to attend the funeral services of our late brother l.. D. Dillon.
 (AdV) if
Arizona republican., 1917-07-23

months at sea, coming slowly into port and casting anchor. the soul of Thom- as R. Stewart cast anchor Wednesday evening, July the 18th, 1917. at D. m. His soul long ripening for the heavenly garner. passed into light.
 We know it must have been well with him, for the change physically was great. The blindness and darkness in which he had sat for fifteen years. was suddenly exchanged for the light of the city, whose light is not that of the sun, moon, or stars, or even the can de for the Lord God is the light thereof
 The entrance of this storm beaten soul into the company of the spirits of ''just men made perfect" must have been an event even in heaven for one can almost hear him saying as he said here, and this is life eternal that ye might know thee, the only true God and Jesus Christ thou has sent"
 Today with the spirits of Bowman. Wilson, and many others whom he has known and loved in this life. may they not be roaming over the plains of light. and drinking of the river of life. and eating oi that fruit which grows on the tree of lie in the midst of the paradise of God
 No more, my brother, will shadow ev- CT fall across your pathway; no more will pain rack your tired body; no more will loneliness haunt you as you have been in the past, but with the re- deemed hosts you shall spend the end less years and after awhile when the day is over those tender hands that ministered to your every want here, will reach out to you and which, please God you may grasp after her work is ended
 Servant of God well done? ] Thy glorious warfare's past; The battles fought, the race is won, l And thou art crowned at last. i Of all thy hearts desire
 Triumphantly possessed; : Lodged by the ministerial choir In thy Redeemer's breast.
 In condescending love,
 Thy ceaseless prayer he heard: And bade thee suddenly remove
 To thy complete reward. i With saints enthroned on high,
 Thou dost thy Lord proclaim,
 And still to God. salvation cry, Salvation to the lamb. Oh happy. happy soul?
 In ecstasies of praise.
 Long as eternal ages roll, Thou seest thy Savior's face.
 Redeemed from earth and pain, An! when shall we ascend,
 And all in Jesus presence reign.
 With our translated friend? ;. ,+;Il
Arizona republican., 1917-07-23

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now and get vonr wish fulfilled.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04

Don't envy your friends. Have your own
car Become the proud owner OF one OF
my Fords. you may. What wonderful
source OF pleasure 1t will be---a producer OF
health-an asset In the struggle for success.
It is your duty to yourself to own one.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04

There is no reason why velvet beans
should not fully mature before frosl
falls on them. If you have any con
siderable quantity of them on hand and
only one cow to feed we would not &c
to the expense of crushing them bu'
would rather soak them for twenty-four
hours before feeding them. We have
found them a very satisfactory ration
when fed in this way to dairy cows The
COW should of course be well supplied
with grain feed and such other dry feed
as YOU can obtain. Good shredded corr
slower, mixed hay, sorghum fodder chop
ped up fine or native hay will answer
very we'll as the roughage part of the
ration. Feed your cow as much rough
age as she will eat UP clean and a liber-
al ration of beans. If you do decide to
crush them grind rather fine in the hui
and then mix with corn and cob meal
in the proportion of two-thirds of beans
to one third of corn. 1t is not neces
sary that you should add cotton seed
meal to a concentrated ration of tn
character. If you wish to use cottor
seed meal with corn meal for cows fee
in a mixture Of equal parts. Not Owe
to pounds of cotton seed meal by
itself can be fed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
AGRICULTURAL
Is EDUCATION
'@-~~O SUCCESSFUL tAsANe Z
7lsED ANDREW NJ SovLt.
HcSsSFu EARJnlN@
ANDpENM-S oULf.


president Agrf
cultural College. Athens Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04

Our agriculture has been held back by
reason of the neglect of our animal in
dustries. The new generation Of Georgia
boys and girls coming on are to lead the
vanguard in the fight for the production
of animals in n manner commensurate
with our needs and to make the south
east the greatest live stock producing
section of the world.
What are you doing in your commu-
nifty, Mr.. Citizen, to encourage the for
nation and development of a pig club?
If one is not in existence, why do you
not take this up as a desirable public
service at this time? Get in touch with
the pig club boys and promote this most
important and fundamental organization
In your community. 1 know of nothing
you can do which will be of greater pub
lie service to the state and nation at
this time.
Value or Cotton Meal for Hogs
=. y. c., Louisville, KY, writes; /
would appreciate advice from you regarding
the value Of cottonseed meal hog feed
and the quantity to feed
The best method of utilizing cotton
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04

s. W. A., Weston, Ca, writes: would
like your advice in regard to the use OF
phosphate rock as fertilizer for cotton,
corn, peanuts, etc. t. ..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
Terrifying the South Against a Meat
Famine

Several years ago a movement was
begun in Georgia to interest the boys
of the state in the growing of hogs.
The work was started IN very quiet
manner in a few counties. and naturally
il was difficult to interest people in an
undertaking of this kind in the begin
ming. The fathers were skepticaL and
this. coupled with the natural prejudice
which has hitherto existed against book
farming. led them to believe this was
simply a new-fangled idea of some col
lege professors. which they could not
AFFORD to humor. However, there are
always some liberal-minded citizens in
every community who are ready to try
anything once. and this, coupled with
the enthusiasm of the boy in being
given a certain amount of responsibility
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04

The best RESULTS are obtained from
the use of raw ground phosphate rock
when it is applied to land containing
a large amount of organic matter due
either to the soils natural content of
this material or its enrichment by FREE
quent applications of yard manure or
green leguminous crops plowed under.
AS there are comparatively few types
of soil Of this character in Georgia,
our experience and observation indicates
to US that rock phosphate Is not likely
to prove as effective on many of our
soils as the treated or assidulated rock.
The phosphoric acid in rock phosphate
is mostly in an inert form and be-
comes very slowly available except in
the presence of organic matter. One
expecting to use IL should apply 1t at
the rate, say of 1000 pounds per, acre.
and be willing to wait for results for
some considerable period Of time. One
who wishes to secure immediate results
from the use of phosphoric acid should
therefore rather apply 800 pounds and
upward of the assidulate rock with the
reasonable certainty that good part of
the plant food it contains is in an
available form and can be assimilated
by the crop grown on the land that year.
Rock phosphate can be used to very
good advantage in stables. Mix II with
manure at the rate of so to 100 pounds
per ton. 1t can also be used in the
stable by scattering 1 IL pounds OF 1T
every twenty-four hours under the feet
of the animals occupying the various
stalls.
The virtue of rock phosphate depends
ON the f1neness with which 1t is ground
Probably 1T is as good a material to use
in a compost as the acid or treated rock
and it has the advantage of not costing
so much. Farmers should be careful in
rock phosphate to be certain
Of it's composition. That which contains
the highest amount of total phosphoric
acid and the lowest amount of inron and
aluminium oxide is the most desirable
material to purchase. Remember that
there is a vast difference between total
phosphoric acid and available phos-
phoric acid. There are some places
therefore and conditions under which
rock phosphate can be used to a reason
a BILE degree of advantage by our farmer
and if they can purchase 1T at fair
price we would say not less than hal
as much as acid phosphate. the ymty b.
able to use 1t to considerable advantage
Where immediate results are desired W
are inclined to think the acid phosphate
will still be found the most satisfactory
and desirable material to use
reedinx FROST Bitten velvet Beans
w P W., Gore, Ga, writes: About one
third of my velvet beans got frost bitten,
but they got dry before II rained much and
they did not rot VIII they MAKE good
cow feed crushed hull and all, with corn
and cotton seed?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04

new, two-color free book. It tells you all
about it. Just how to proceed to get your
Ford Car free. 1t also con-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04

Write TO me t0uay anu Tot mo
send you this book. It will open your eyes as
to how easy 1t is to get an automobile.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04

Feeding FROST Bdteen VsIVeI Beans
w z. W., Gore, Ga, writes: About one
third of my velvet beans got frost bitten,
but thew got dry before II rained much and
thew did not rot. VIII they make good
cow feed crushed hull and all. with corn
and cotton seed?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04

1t is interesting to observe that Grady
won the largest Of premiums with a
total of $4,000. This county has made
a remarkable record. During the past
two years the pig club members of
Grady have won more premiums than
those of any other county. Last year
they secured seventy-five ribbons and
s400 in prizes, and this year they did
even better; yet the enrolment in that
county has never exceeded fifty mem
bers, but they are active and aggressive
to a degree and they have put their coun-
ty on the map as one of the greatest hog
producing counties in so far as quality is
concerned in the state.
Fulton county was second with the to-
tai winnings amounting to $66S.50; Bib
county was third with $460.50; Lowndes
fourth with s237; schley fifth with
s21450, and Houston sixth with 1852.
Schley county did not start pig club
until about June Of this y"ar and has
never had the advantage of county
agent to help the boys; yet they won
junior championship in the open ring at
Macon and the Hampshire 800 bred SOW.
The pig winning the championship sold
after the fair for $3.50, although the boy
only paid SIS for IL last spring.
Every good citizen must be interested
in the welfare of the pig clubs. Let us
lend a helping hand and hearty encour-
agement to every one of our youthful
citizens engaged in this important and
essential industry.
These boys are the men who are to
make Georgia over in the next few years.
When a boy finds that through the prop
er feeding and handling of pig he can
increase its value ten times in the course
of few months, he has acquired dlf-
ferent point Of view as to the possioili-
ties of farming and live stock raising.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04

1 have given nice new cars to one
hundred people. Not one of them paid
me a nickel. They were actually amazed
to think how little they did for the cars
they got. You just ought to see the let
tiers of thanks get from them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04

I want you to have q car Do you want
it7 It's all up to you Don't sit around and
twiddle your thumbs while your friends are
all out riding. Get a car free and join the
happy throng. Send me your name today
and get full particulars. You'd just as well
be riding in your own car as not.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
;! !! !! {! I! Get
2 ;l':!!'.!lg Ca! !a r ZEE! :

DON'T SEND ME- A
CENT? JUST YOUR
NAME! Let me give you
one of my brand new,
never-used, 1918 latest
model, 5-passenger Ford
Touring Cars. ] have
given away a lot OF
them. You might as well
have one, too.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-29
BOY SCOUTS MEET

A postponed meeting of the Boy
Scouts was held last night at the pub
lie library. Some twenty scouts
were present and the finishing touches
were added to a few of the boys pre-
paratory to applying for membership
in the national organization. The men
who are to assist Mr.. Stephens with
the scouts are to be selected early
next week and their applications for
commissions sent off with the names
of the boys for memberships. The
scouts are to make formal application
to the county commissioners at their
next meeting for the use of the arm
ory during the absence of the mill
tary company. If this request is
granted, the boys will have an excel
lent place to meet and already equip
ped to meet their many demands for
athletic instruction. This arrange
ment will also guarantee proper care
for the armory. The boys who have
ammpaid the membership fee are re
H. hd to do so by Monday so the full
zDoY names can be sent off. See
Sam Phillips.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-29
SWEDES ARE KILLING
THEIR STOCK
Preparing in Every Way Possible to
Meet a Winter of Priyation
ASSOCIATED Press)

Stockholm, Sept. 29-0wing to the
expected scarcity of food during the
autumn, the stock of live cattle in
Sweden will be reduced, approximate
ly fifteen per cent, and steps are now
being taken to arrange sailing and
packing for the enormous quantity of
meat which will result from the
slaughter of cattle. The government
also announces that licenses have been
granted for the export of 5000 head
of cattle to Norway or Finland but
nothing to Germany as heretofore.
The government has taken energet-
ic steps to organize wood cutting and
the transportation of the enormous
quantity of fuel which will be wanted
in the winter. Germany has only sent
about one-ffth Sweden's ordinary
consumption of coal, 5,500,000 tons
and England practically nothing.
On Stockholm's boulevards, hall
the ground space is covered house
high with piles of firewood while ev-
cry open place presents the same PIC
ture. Numerous steamers are bring
ng props every week to port before
the water freezes in October or No
vember. Sweden in this way is to
certain extent making herself inde-
pendent of English and German coal
for the time being.
Lighting is another capital prob
lem in Sweden. Petroleum has IN
creased in value to over So gallon
and cannot really be counted on as
factor. Swedish manufactures Of
calcium carbide have increased their
output and the dark season viii be
met by sufficient quantity of carbide.
simultaneously, factories have taken
up the manufacture of lamps.
Sweden also has hurried the elec-
trifying of its waterfalls TO provide
light.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-29
IMPORTANT MEETING ON
THE IND OF OCTOBER

Attention is called to a meeting ar
ranged to be held in the courthouse
in Ocala, Fla, at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday,
October 2, 1917.
The meeting is called for the pur-
pose of discussing tick eradication
and cattle improvement with the view
of organizing a Marion county live
stock association, through which the
movement can be properly represent
ed and fostered, which will mean a
great deal to the agricultural inter-
ests of Marion county.
Congress has made an especial ap-
preparation for the extension of tick
eradication work. The movement is
really a war measure to encourage
tick eradication and cattle improve
ment in order than the beef and dairy
supply may be greatly increased, par
ticularIy in Florida and the southeast
ern states.
Government and state representa-
tives, cattlemen, farmers and busi-
ness men will be present to discuss
these important matters, which con-
| Germ the county, state and nation.
Ladies are especially invited.
By Order of Committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-29
SAVE THE STOCK.
Timely Advice to Cattle Owners, Rail-
road Employees and Officials
of Towns

Editor Star: President Harahan of
the Seaboard Air Line railway has
issued a circular addressed to own
ers of live stock, officials of towns
and employees of this company, read
ing as follows:
Do you know that thousands of
horses, mules, cattle, hogs and sheep
are killed annually by railway trains
in this country, and this economic
waste approximating many millions
of dollars can be reduced?
The thousands of horses and mules
that are killed every year would fill
the artillery requirements of army
regiments, and the thousands of cat
tie, hogs and sheep that are killed
every year would provide meat for
thousands of soldiers.
This Economic Waste Can be Reduced
By:
Any one who aids in preventing
the loss of even one animal serves his
country patriotically and effectually
Owners of stock keeping their ami
mails in fecde enclosures and not per
mitting their stock to roam at large
on the railroad right-of-way;
Town officers passing ordinances
prohibitingthe practice of permitting
stock to roam at large;
Superintendents, roadmasters and
section men making a personal appeal
to the owners of stock TO keep theil
animals in fenced enclosures;
Engineers taking every precautior
within their power to avoid striking
stock and never failing to report
stock seen on right-of-way;
Section men driving stock off the
right-of-way, keeping farm gates
closed, and fences and cattle guards
in good repair; giving preference tc
locations where liabilities of stock
getting on right-of-way is greatest;
Newspaper editors presenting this
important matter to the public thru
the press;
Everyone making a persistent per,
sonal effort to bring about desired re
suits.
The cooperation of all concerned
will be thoroughly appreciated.
Yours truly, G. z. Phillips,
Asst. Gen. Pas. Agt., S. A. L.