davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04
m vssss q 0eeA SEED.

Aus 6Sot COsu peutsOu ~ tuo PSeSeut
time hes forcibly called attention to
The necessity Of applying factory
methods. % far - possible, to agricul
turs. In . factory. the manufacturer
dos not hops 70 produce .. good 0nish-
a product BY the uss Of poor nav ms
tsrials; neither oan the producer Of
plants hops 10 ct good crops By the
~ q poor seed. Good farmers have
rseognissd this every where. II h prob
able that men WORKING with such
special crops - cantaloupss, potatoes,
tomatoes and other crops Of this nature
that require their special attention,
realised this much earlier than Others.
The corn growers came to ~ alisation
o. the vales q having the right kind
q varistiss and good sssd, and have
bssn pushlns seed improvement vigor-
ously IL the corn states. With " In
Colombo. ~ have carried the pressed
lArthsf than any other locality In the
world. We have gone fAr toward the
psadustiea = high gsads sd II pota-
~. To valus q . certain clan Of
nsthods u IL psoduction u sssds 81
ether form crops has not bssn % gen.
ssally rscegnissd.
Just On example or two to show the
value q good seed 10 grain. We will
~ for an example Fictitious name,
although Il represents an actual case.
We will call the psrson Mr.. Wood,
chieny because that b not the mans
name who took part In the actual In
cidsnt. NJ. Wood took . load Of
wheat 70 . grain dealer who told him
b. would pay TOO per cwt. The
market price Of wheat would indi-
cate that the dealer should pay about
600 Per cwG Mr.. Wood objected to
the prics. This particular grain deal.
Or was anxious that his business should
thrive, % he took the paine TO take
the load Of wheat and carefully run Il
through the cleaner. Mr.. Wood saw
that after the grain had bsen cleaned
Of Wild oats, weed ssed and other fore.
Ign substances, that the grain dealer
was paying him Ill the market would
stand whom he gave him Toe
per cwt. Cor his SEED instead Of 0Oc.
n M. Wood had had clean grain, free
from weeds aud wild oats and other
gsaia mixtures, bis grain would have
brought s0c per cwt. without question,
but the grain dealer had 10 take Mr..
Woods grain y be brought II. He
had 10 20 10 the expense Of cleaning
out the foreign substance, aud he also
had to take Into consideration the
amount Of los In weight which these
substances caused. In this case, the
fAcs that Mr.. Wood had poor seed.
snlxed with other substances, caused
him 10 receive 100 per cwt,. for his seed
whom be should have received SOc II he
had had sssd wheat with no mixture
Of foreign grain OF weed sseds. A. bis
crop that year amounted 70 1000 bush-
sls or ~. 900 pounds, be resolved ct TOO
pr cwt., el,es0. II bis grain had bssn
elsan and Of no better quality than
what be bed. be would have received
os.ie0. The question Of clean SEED,
cost n. Wood 10 this
season alone, the difference between
n, le0 and el.0so o. els0. ~ amount
sulzlcisnt 70 have paid for
~ A. ~ a.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04
ploelea.

II go - - . ssesegiess 70 TAe
Gtas bss resolve . sAmp,s copy o. two
q ~ b sfsaid = ssssiviag . 6sll Sos
sams. Thh b ens u our ways d ID.
vsstislng. Taks ths papss end Esed u
ana n ron IKE Il suhsesibs 1os u. u not
hard q 70 year psighbos. nay b b
viii like Il
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

AW1oN CAMP, NO. ~, ". - y
nes1s ~ Ara ssl thlsa "Wednesday
: ev0oln0 u ~ DsatA ever poSeseI
GF., sSS6fisos,. &C
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

cs'pssAp al ash.. u I.s:st s9s
S sss ,: ,s s. sosf
S.as .sossssso sa.A. appalled, b
S2 81. s, 81 s.Hs's n e.
will
:s1 OF The ps,as ~ hS
:sssl q: sn i a1. g: e: @
q he
' r.. Ssa s.s:. 3: , az s 80 az "a IL ia
osons sdssdss ~
rs.pa publication Augusta pn, As. p.lasssks zssss 3
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28

Helen Lowell has been engaged for "The Hen Pecks."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28

Alice Nelson has gone to Europe for her summer vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
ADD TO YOUR PERSONAL AD.
 oRNME MENTS.
By the Use of Newbro's Herpieids.

By the Use of Newbro's Herpicids.
 A pretty woman may enhance her beauty and a plain woman become good looking by the proper care Of the hair.
 Nice hair, pretty hair, growing on the head it adorns, is one of nature 6 greatest beautifiers.
 The kind of hair which always makes US look the second time, fol. lows the use of NewbTO's Herpicide, and is possible for every woman.
 Regular applications of Herpicide kill the hair-destroying dandruff germ, keep the hair from coming out and add to it that luxuriance. snap and luster which are essential TO hair beauty.
 Newbro's Herpicide is the Original scalp prOphylactic. All other hair remedies claiming to kill the dandruff germ are simply trying to trade upon the reputation of genuine Herpicide.
 Applications may he obtained at sood barber shops and hair dressers.
 Send Toe in postage to The Herpi- eide Co.,, Dept. R.. Detroit, Mich. for sample and booklet.
 One dollar size bottles sold by all druggists under an absolute guarantee
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
LOCAL CONCERN WILL
 BID Oh GAS PLANT
PoStponement of Auction Taken in Order That +
 May Investigate

The sale os the property of the Bisbee Gas eompany. which was to have been held yesterday, has been nostponed by the sheriff for ten days. 1ccording So .Underfherif HoplCns of Tombstone. who was in the city yesterday.
 The new date for the sale of the property is June 2. The personal 0roperty win be sold at the office of the Bisbee Light and Power com Dany at Lowell. instead of at Bisbee, at 10 o'clock in the morning of that late and the real estate will be sold # Tom bstone in front of the county court house in the afternoon. It is understood that the postponement was made in order that certain titles of the property to be sold might be investigated. At least one local con cern is said to be preparing to make a bid on the gas plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
BAD DAY FOR BOATING

Al a fashionable seaside desort a lady visitor. in charge of somo halt dozen youngsters. spent a good deal of her time iIt attempting to make bargains wi5h :he boatmel on ihe beach.
 She came 10 be pretty well known and her patronage vas not partic ulaTiy desired.
 Well, John." she remarked to a bOatman one morning, what H;ll you charge to row as round Ihc p1.TJ?'
 Well, mum, said John c'itically surveying the group, e. wouldn't Fcs- siblv do it under ten shollings."
 Ten shiIlings !" Rasped the lady. That is simply preposterousi That man over there" indicating another boatman, has offered to take us for half a crown
 That may be. mum. valmly re- sponded John. Yes see. BITs disk in very little. His old boats full Of holes, while I've only got a few in mine"
 The lady didn't go rowing that morning-Ideas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
K. OF p. ATTENTION

All K- of P's. please lss present at Memorial Day, May 30. Bring flow CTS or leave at Palace Livery Stable ct 1:30 D. m.
 By order
 c. B. MATHEWS. c. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28

pan1ons in the smuggling, entered pleas of guilty yesterday morning and were given sentences of five months in the county jail.
 The three men were first tried In the district court on the charge of ssealing the horses, but at the trial it was established that the horses were brought from Mexico. The case of horse stealing was dismissed for lack of Jurisdiction. The men were then arrested on the charge Of snug gling the horses into the Untied Stat es. They were arrested on the first charge after an exciting chase lby Ranger Miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
Work st Forest Canyon.

'lre the Doug,asiLoweu section is completed.
 Work st Forest Canyon.
 Work on the highway in Forest Canyon will be redoubled and tbat section of the highway rushed to com pletion. Fifty teams will be put to work in Forest canyon in few days. This is the worst section through which the highway passes. Only about a half milo remains before the crew will be out of the canyon. The engineer says that the rock being taken out of the route is the finest road material in the world. needing only a crusher end roller to make it the finest road in the territory.
 Work will begin this morning on a ninety foot. one-span concrete bridge ovcer the canyon. three yards below Forest ranch. This win be one of the finest bridges on the highway
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
WOUNDED REBEL IS
 FAST RECOVERING
Loses His Arm and Suffers Brain AffIiction, but
 Is Better

Manuel Gregalva, the youthful in surrecto who was wounded in the blunder at Naco Op the morning of May 19. when rebels under General Domeli were fired upon by the rebel garrison at Naco as the supporting detachment marched into the town, is fast improving and will recover. it is believed.
 Gregaiva's arm was amputated al the C. and A. hospital on the morn ing of the fight. He was brought to Risbee by Dr. F. R. Williams. The arm healed, but the rebel began act ing aueerly and it wa sthought his
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
MORE TROOPS WILL
 ARRIVE IN BISBEE
Hikes from Douglas 10 Be Taken to Camp at
 Warren

The troop of soldiers under Ljeu tenants Miller, Brown and Kennedy, who were encamped at Warren Fri day, left yesterday morning for Doug las, where they are a part of Col. O'Connor's command. Other troops will be linked" across the country to Warren from Douglas, as a part of practice program being carried out by Col. O'Connor. q
 The camp ground lat Warren is furnished by the Warren company. A water pipe has been run to the camp and everything done to make the troopers comfortable. Other de- tachments will arrive this week and Bisebee will be alive with the khaki clad boys.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28

slre the DOug,asiLOweu section il completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
GRAVES OF VETERANS ID BE DECORATED
 TUESDAY MORNING
Day of 'HaIlowed Memory Again Rolls ROund-Sim-
 pie Ceremonies Here
FLAG 10 FLY ON LIBRARY

The call of a G. A. R. veteran sew eral days ago for floral offerings for the graves of dead soldiers of the civil war. who sleep in Evergreen cemetery, has met with liberal re- sponse. Flowers should be sent to the Copper Queen library, where they will be taken care of by c. S. Gar lick and Mrs. c. G. Vail. These should be sent in Monday afternoon and be- fore nine o'clock Tuesday morning, May 90, which is Decoration Day.
 All veterans of the civil war, re- gardless of what side they fought on are requested to meet on the morn ing. of Decoration Day in front of the library and go to the cemetery in q body. Veterans of the Spanish-Amer- ican war and sons of veterans are also requested to attend.
 The veterans will take the 10 O. c7ck car fcSf tho cemetery. Mir. Garlick has arranged with the sexton to have all the graves Of veterans marked with flags. The big flag at the library vii be put out at sunrise Tuesday morning. At the cemetery prayer will be said by one of the local ministers and a bugler will probably sound taps.
 The graves of veterans in the old cemetery will also be decorated. These have been marked by Mir. Gar lick. In all there are about 30 vete- rans buried in the two cemeteries.
 The day will be observed as general holiday in the city. the stores, banks and business houses of all kinds closing for the day
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28

mind was unbalanced. investigation showed that he was suffering from . clot on the brain. This was removed by operation an dnow he is getting along nicely. Captain Villa has re- turned to his command.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
Y. ". C. A. NOTES

Sunday-4:3O vesper and musical service.
 Monday-7;SO ?. m. Business wom. ems club.
 Tuesday-4:00 co Ayuda club. Thursday-4:00 D. G. Inunionse- stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
SALTY SENTENCE Is
 IMPOSED ON CLUTING
SmUggIer Gets Ten Months in Jail and Is Fined Two
 Hundred Dollars

William Cutting, the man tried at Tombstone in the federal court on the charge of smuggling opium into the United States from Mexico, was sentenced to 10 months in jail and a fine of S200 yesterday morning, the jTry having returned . verdict Oi guilty on Friday afternoon.
 Capp and Ferguson. his two com
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28

T. M. Howell. a popular druggist of Greensburg. Ky, says: ''We use Chamberlain's Cought Remedy in our own household and know 1t Is excellent" For sale by all drug gists.
The evening world., 1911-06-13

SIX for N.e2C Green Trading StanVs-We Gire Them .
The evening world., 1911-06-13
MEXICANS FREE PRISONERS.

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. June 1s.-All
the political prisoners in the pe%nIientiary
Gre, including fourteen Americans and
TWO Germans captured in the battle OF
casa Grandes, were liberated last night.
All the prisoners of war will be paid
from the time OF their enlistment.
Gen. Pasqual Orozco, with 1900 men, Is
reported coming from Sauz, twenty miles
away, TO enter the city to-day. when II
Is expected the me will be paid off and
the rebel army disbanded.
The evening world., 1911-06-13

ST. PETERSBURG, June 3o.-Emperor
Nicholas rave an audience to-day to
american Amba ssador Rockhill. who
presented Rear-Admiral Badger. the
captains and twelve other officers OF the
visiting American battleships, Follow
ing the reception the Americans were
tae guests OF His Majesty at luncheon
az the Palace.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-18

he is wanted in the North.
Officer Horn and the police de-
partment are being congratu-
lated on all sides for the detec-
tive skill and bravery shown in
making the arrests and many
persons who took small interest
in the affair Of burglaries hereto
fore are now coming forward
with clues as to the whereabouts
of the other men wanted. It is
claimed that before the crimes
are fully cleared up and all Of
gang finally landed in jail it will
be discovered that at least twen-
ty persons have been involved.
All Of the burglaries were exc
cuted with great skill and system
showing to the trained eye of the
police that some brain of excep-
tional daring and vile was the
master mover in the formation
and activity of the gang. Fur
ther developments are looked for
at any moment.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-18

EVANGELINE PARISH IS
NOW SWEET DAUGHTER
Supreme Court Decides that Constitutional Amend
ment Cured All Defects In Legislative
Act.
Evangeline is now a parish.

Evangeline is now parish.
The Supreme Court of the
State of Louisiana has put on
the final touch which makes it
SO.
And there are no regrets ex-
pressed, even in Opelousas.
Not that the people here have
changed their opinion as to the
inadvisability of dividing the
Empire Parish, but they have
come to the conclusion that the
people of the Western section
want a divorce, and that the best
thing to do under the circum-
stances is to grant it.
There can be no peace where
there is a breach in the house
hold.
The Clarion believes that there
will now be more anity between
the people of the two territories
than there would have been had
division been denied the people
of Evangeline.
We are of the same people.
We have been associated together
since Louisiana has been a State.
There is no reason for the dis
ruption of the brotherly senti-
ment born of 50 many years.
The best wishes Of the Clarion
go out to the sWeet-named daugh-
ter of Old st. Landry.
The decision of the Supreme
Court follows. It was rendered
by Associate Justice Monroe:
Landry Fontenot ct al. vs..
Alfred Young ct al. Syllabus:
/. In a case where a taxpayer as
sails the constitutionality of a
statute, the enforcement of which
may increase the burden of taxa
tion, the test of jurisdiction is
the amount involved to the pub
lie, rather than that which the
taxpayer, individually, may have
at stake.
e. Act No Is of 1910, creating
and providing for the organiza-
tion of the parish Of Evangeline,
having been ratified and confirm
ed by an amendment to the con-
stitution, and thereby practically
made a part Of that instrument,
an attack upon it upon the ground
that it's all unconstitutional, has
no basis to rest on.
3. The amendment to the con-
stitution proposed by Act No. rs
of 1910, and duly adopted, in
providing: That any act passed
by the General Assembly
at the session of 1910, creating a.
new parish or parishes and as
signing a representative to each,
is hereby ratified and confirmed,
applies to the whole of Act. No.
Is of 1910, and is not confined in
its applications to the provisions
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-18

fever, measles and any other
contagious or infectious disease
with which our city may become
infected. Hence cesspools are
unsanitary and will eventually
become a menace to the health
of the community. The outdoor
closet is equally unsanitary and
dangerous. They are favorite
breeding places of flies and mos
quitoes and are continually pro-
ducing soil pollution. It is prac-
tically impossible to have them
clean enough to prevent them
from being nuisances. Even in
sparsely settled portions of the
city they will produce trouble.
What is the best means of dis
posing of the waste products,
night soil, etc, of a population
of 5000 people living upon an
area of ground one and a half
miles square? True the surface
closets can be SO constructed that
their contents will not reach the
ground and flies and mosquitoes
will not breed therein. This can
be done by adopting the pail or
bucket system, which provides
for the removal of the contents
Of these surface closets by a pub
lie scavenger, and the closets
can be screened SO that flies and
mosquitoes cannot gain access
thereto. Cesspools can be built
so that their contents viii not
reach the surrounding earth or
be discharged into the streets
and gullies, but when filled
would have to be enptied by the
public scavenger. This public
scavenger would have to be paid
by the property owners and resi-
dents. While these methods
would remove the night soil,
etc, it would prove very costly
and would not remove the waste
from bath tubs, kitchens, laun-
dries, etc.
A sewerage system properly
constructed is the best and only
reasonable method of disposing
of the waste products, night soil,
etc, of cur city. It viii prove
by far the cheapest and most
efficient method. The installa-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-18
JUDGE DEKERLEGAND
EXHIBITS BOIL WEE.
VII DESTROYER
St. Landry Man Thinks He Has
the ContriVance to Exter-
inmate the Pest

Prof. Martin was the demon
strator of the DeKerlegand Boil
Weevil Exterminator, on the
courthouse square, last Saturday.
There was a good crowd pres
ent, and many experienced ones
expressed the opinion that the
machine" would prove a sue
cess.
OF course there were no boil
Weevils to experiment upon, and
it was what may be termed a
dry test. The workings Of
the machine was explained in
telligently.
It is a v shaped concern with
canvas sides and built to straddle
the row Of cotton. The Shaker
shakes the Weevils into this can
vas concern, and it is said none
of the good bolls will receive in
jury, only those punctured by
the bug falling into it.
It is claimed that twelve acres
of cotton can be cleaned" in
one day.
Judge DeKerlegand, the pat
entee, was in Washington
recently, and was granted a
patent. He resides in the neigh
borhood of Arnaudville, this
parish, and is a staunch citizen
af that section.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-18
HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS BOND ISSUE
Subcommittee From Progressive League and City
Council Will Report Next
Monday Night.

A hundred thousand dollar bond
issue will be urged by the sub
committee of the joint commit
tees of the Progressive League
and Board of Aldermen, at a
meeting of the whole committee
to be held at the courthouse Mon
day evening.
The report proposes to separ-
ate the sewerage system from
other propositions to be submit
ted. It will propose that 21z
mills tax be voted for sewerage,
and 21z mills for the electric
lights plant, High School and me-
gro school.
$40, 90 will be derived from the
sewerage tax, and $33, 500 for
the electric lights, $500 for the
negro school and $25, 900 for the
High School.
The whole makes five mills pay
able in forty years.
There was q divergence OF
opinion in the subcommittee
meetings. Some wanted a clean
cut bond issue of one hundred
thousand dollars, including all of
the propositions, and the inclu-
sion of the entire corporate Ii
mits in the sewerage district.
Those favoring this plan argued
that the people on the outskirts
were now willing to vote the tax;
that the plan contemplated by
the Board of Health, wherein the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-18

box system of closets would be
required, would make it more
burnensome that the tax for
sewerage; and that it was not
correct to force a portion of the
city to pay tax for sewerage
when it was liable to infection
from another section. The adyo-
Gates Of the district system were
of the opinion that it was not
necessary to have sewerage out
side of the congested portion of
the city. The committee recon-
mended a district from the East
of the Southern Pacific track to
Rawls' Gully (Pontchartrain)
and from Jefferson street (just
South of the residence of Mrs.
w. C. Perrault) to the Frisco
railroad, including that road.
The Clarion is Informed that
the matter will be brought to the
floor of the committee meeting
Monday night, and the advocates
of the general bond issue will
make a strong fight to have their
plan adopted Notwithstanding the
report
The district plan would leave.
out all Of the manufacturing in
dustries and two of the three
railroads of the city.
The full committee is expected
at Monday nights meeting.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-18

| of that act relating to the assign
ment of representatives.
"A. Retroactive laws may be
passed, SO long as they do not
| impair the obligations and con-
tracts or divest vested rights,
where such a law is passed by
competent authority and the in
tention that it shall operate
retroactively is clearly expressed,
Lit becomes the duty of the courts
to construe and apply it according
to such intention.
5. The ratification and con-
frmation, by constitutional
amendment, of Act No. Is Of
1910, can mean nothing else than
that the infirmities Of that act,
if any there were, are cured, and
that it is to be regarded as hav-
ing been always constitutional,
and no contract obligation is
thereby impaired or vested right
divested; nor does such ratifca-
ton and confirmation conflict
with the general policy Of the
constitution, being in entire har-
mony with these provisions
which relate to the estab-
lishment and organization of
new parishes, and dealing
with a subject different from
those which relates to parishes
already established and organiz-
ed.
Is. There is no interference
with the territorial jurisdiction
of a Judge Of a district court,
where the law merely creates a
new parish within the bounda-
ries Of his judicial district and
assigns it to said district.
z. The amendment to Article
108 of the constitution, providing
for the re-districting of the State,
to take effect on January /, 1912
must be construed with the.
amendment creating the parish
of Evangeline and assigning it to
the Sixteenth Judicial District,
to take effect on Jan. /, 1911,
and must yield to the latter,
quoad the special subject thus
acted upon.
Whether, if the question were
left at large, it should be regard
ed as a legislative or judicial
function to establish a basis for
the adjustment of the rights and
obligations of a newly created
parish, as against and towards
the parish or parishes from
it is taken, there can be
no doubt, where the constitution
requires the new parish to in
stitute a judicial proceeding in d
particular court in order to effect
such adjustment, that the adjust
ment must be effected in that
way. judgement affirmed.