davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03

rural delivery boxes n the posts on
which the boxes are placed a pure
white color. The idea is to give a uni
form color. and identify these boxes in
all parts of the country as United
States mail boxes. If painted White,
the boxes and posts will not only pre-
sent a heater appearance. says Mr..
DeGraw, but will be protected from
damage by the weather.
The posts upon which the boxes are
placed may be used as sign-board.
and the local road authorities are
urged to paint upon the posts the
names of the towns and villages to
which the rOad leads. This is espe-
cially important at crossroads.
The kind of post approved by the
Department is one in which an arm
is attached to an upright, the arm be-
ing braced to make it more secure,
Or a bracket Of band iron may be used.
The posts should be placed at an east
ly accessible position by the side Of
the road.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03
KEEP DOWN THE WEEDS.

Weeds use I'D the moisture.
weeds use up plant food,
Weeds crowd the plants.
Weeds shade the CROPS
Weeds make it difficult for the plant
to grow.
J. Weeds make it hard to work the
land properly.
Weeds are at work all the time:
aS soon as a crop is taken off the
weeds 90 right on pumping out moist
ure; SO that q grain field that would
plow nicely at harvest will be too dry
to polW we'll in a month or two and
all due TO weeds. And the weeds
growing in the grain also rob the
grain OF moisture and the result is,
that much less grain. One way is to
disc as soon as the crop is harvested.
1t IS necessary to have the LAND free
from weeds and this can be done If
a crop OF corn and a crop of yloyer
Is grown every fOur or five wears.
Manuring will also help in that it will
MAKE the crops grow stronger and SO
be more capable of smothering weeds,
1t also holds moisture.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03
CORN PRODUCER WINS $500

Perley G. Davis, of CRANKY, Mass.
sets a new worlds record for corn this
years production, and was given q
S5O0 award by the New England Corn
Exposition judges. The record was
made on one acre of land, from which
Mr.. Davis harvested 103 IA bushels
of crib dry yellow flint corn. His Weld
at harvest time was 127 bushels of
shelled corn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03

we want to prove to your own perfect satisfac.
tion-that you can be ~cured-not simply fixed up
& bit Or made to feel a little better-but cured
renewed in vim and vigor. This proof of cure
one full dollars worth-we gladly give you free
free Of cost. charge or obligation to you Of any
kind whatsoever.
If you suffer from any Misunderstanding a;lment.
such as lack OF power or nervous debility, or any
Kidney, bladder, stomach Or liver complaint, or anv
form CT blood poison. con institutional or organic
disease, write us today, telling US in q few words
what ais you; and ct once, free Of charge, we viii
SEND you ONE FULL DOLLARS worth Of a
edy for your particular ailment, which will PROVE
to ou|,without it costing you one penny-that
you can be cured-Guickly and completely.
When you write just fill in the space below. that
is all. and at the same time. also free, sealed and
prepaid, we will send you a book on mems ailments
which gives instructions on how men are success.
fully cured at home. Write NOW-but send NO
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03

Certain foods known to possess lax
alive qualities should have a place in
every ~dalrynan's rations for his cows.
especially if dry foods are being
largely utilized in feeding them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03

{ Make a small paper cover and place
over II m~outhpiece of your telephone
TO keep out the dust which will gather
and is finally breathed into the lungs
Of the person who is speaking.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03

To have pure bred stock should be
the ultimate aim of ali farmers. Pure
bred horses, pure bred cattle. pura
bred swine, pure bred poultry.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03

The cost of high living does not
worry the farmer; he makes his own
living.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03
Or. Joseph Lister E. Co.
.22 Fifth Ave., Chicago

0eule0en:@ am troubled with .......t
Crane your silmenD
Please send me-. absolutely free. your fnl1 doner
treatment for same. and also your book which tells
how men can treat themselves at home
.State.......
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-27
TRIBUTE IS PAID AMERICAN SAILORS Emperor William Makes Speech at the Imperial
 Yacht Club

Kiel, June 26.-Emperor William, who has been giving much attention to the officers of the second division of the United States Atlantic fleet and the visiting yach tsmen during the last few days, made a speech at the state din ner of the Imperial Yacht club to- night. After graceful reference to the American naval visitors and yachtsmen he gave a toast to "ali true sailors.
 At the dinner Ambassador '1ill was seated in the position of honor at the Emperor's right, signalizins probably the parting appearance of the ambas- sador His letters of recall have not been received and he will leave for Berlin tomorrow morning. There will therefore be no further opportunity of presenting them before his majesty de- parts for his annual northern cruise.
 Before inc baaquet the Emperor per sonally presented his prizes to the American winners of the sailing and rowing races in which the warship boats participated on Thursday and Sat urday. In the athletic games today the American sailors and the Germans were well matched, each winning four events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-27
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Root amendment defeated in Senate Cunningham claims disallowed
 Spreckels tells of sugar war
 Funk says detectives shadowed him.
 Penrose wants date set for vote on
 reciprocity bill. 2-I.abor leaders again summoned
 Aeroplanists continue flight. 3-Jonesboro votes against annexation. 4-Editorial comment. 5--Censor Ryall is diplomatic.
 II for bond issue
 Views on local option, 6-Sports. 1-Birnugham society news.
 Dolly visits milk station S-O'Nea explains Gadsden paroles. 9-House passes deficiency bill. 10-Practicng law and influence. 11--MarlSet page. 12-Memorable scene at Covent Garden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-27
RICHARDSON NEW
 FOOD AND DRUG ACT
Alabama Man Thinks It Necessary for Protection
 of the Public

Washington, June. 26.-(Special)- sentative William Richardson of Ala bama, in speaking of his bill amending the food and drugs act today, said:
 "I prepared and introduced by the re- quest of the chairman of the interstate and foreign commerce committee of the House the bill that introduced on last Saturday to amend sections and 8 of the food and drugs act. Primarily, and the chief purpose of the amendment is to meet the decision of the supreme court of the United States handed down May 29, 1911, in the case of United States vs. Johnson, which held in substance, as l interpreted it, that a statement on la bel on a patent medicine bottle applied to the identity of the contents or ingre- dients, but that the vendor could make any statement about the curative prop critics of the article on the label. how ever false and misleading it might be. Yet the court held that the vendor, for such misrepresentations of it's curative properties could not be amendable under the law The President of the United States, in a special message called the attention of the Congress to the import ance of this decision. It can be seen at once what a vast field of wrong and injury to the people is opened up by this decision Some of the very best effects of this great law as wrought in the past will be annulled.
 "The amendment that I have prepared seeks to correct and I believe will correct the defects pointed out by our court. As an ally to the preservation of the integ rity of the food and drugs act. the amendment requires such compounders or vendors to have license under the law of the state or community In medicine or pharmacy Disconnected with the above considerations the amendment proposed to include in section 6 of the law and soda and potash. Many very strong req sons, if seems to me. demand this ad- dition to the law. The bill l prepared goes to the committee of commerce of the House for, discussion or such change as the committee may determine and then will doubtless be reported promptly to the House.
 Senator Johnston has succeeded in se curing the promotion of E. Mel. smith to assistant keeper in the federal prison in Atlanta. Mir smith, who comes from Springville, Ala, has been clerk in the national museum for number of years He made an exceptionally fine showing in his civil service examination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-27
STEAMER LINE FROM
 JAMAICA TO ENGLAND

Kingston. Jamaica, June 26-It is re- ported that the Atlantic Fruit company is arranging to establish a steamship line between Jamaica and England.
 The United Fruit company recently an nounced its intention to enter the West Indian British trade and to establish a passenger and fruit service between King ston and Southampton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-27
JOHNSTON NAMES CADETS

Washington, June 26 6-(Special.)- Senator Johnston has designated Horace Stringfellow of Mont gomery. Ralph Morgan of Henin and Lewis Ebersole of Birming- ham for appointment and examina- [ ton for cadets at West Point in July al Fort McPherson at Atlanta. The time being so short there was no opportunity for a general com petitive examination
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-27

scoNTlNUED ON FACE 2, ssI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2J
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. ANDREW AvELLINo.

After holy youth, Lancelot Avellino
was ordained priest at Naples and
became an advocate in the ecclesias-
teal courts. One day, while earnest
ly defending the cause of a priest,
friend of his, he uttered an untruth.
That evening he lit upon the passage,
"The mouth that lieth kills the SOUL"
Forthwith he left the law, and devoted
himself entirely to the duties of the
priesthood At the age of thirty-six,
he entered the Theatine Order. He
took the name of Andrew, to show
his love Of the cross, and added two
heroic vows: always to resist his own
will, and daily to advance towards per-
lection. Terrible and continual suffer
ing tried this resolve. For fifty years
he was afflicted with a most painful
rupture, while the cincture, intended
for his support, became in his hand an
instrument of torture, which pierced
his emaciated frame. He could not
take one single step without danger
and suffering, yet he would never use
carriage; but promptly and on foot
attended every sick call Once when
he was carrying the Viaticum, and a
storm had extinguished the lamps,
heavenly light encircled him, guided
his steps, and sheltered him from the
rain. But as a rule, his sufferings
were unrelieved by God or man. In
his last illness he lay on the hard
boards, praying for good death, and
assaulted by demons tempting him to
despair. On the last day of his life
ST. Andrew rose, in spite of his suffer
ings, to say Mass. He was in his
eighty-ninth year, and SO weak that he
could scarcely reach the altar; yet
none liked to thwart the purpose of
the holy old man. He began the Gu
dica," and fell forward in fit of apo
plexy. Laid on a straw mattress he
foamed at the mouth, and his whole
frame was convulsed in agony, while
the fiend in visible form advanced to
seize his soul Then, as his brethren
prayed and wept the voice of Mary
was heard, bidding the Saints guard
ian angel send the tempter back to
hell. The fiend skunk back in despair.
A calm and holy smile settled on the
features Of the dying Saint as, with a
grateful salutation to the image of
Mary, he breathed forth his soul to
God. At last, on November 10, 1C08,
after a final conflict with the Evil
One, he died in peace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11
THE PRICE
How Little Sister Eulalie Asked a
Soul From God, and What She
Gave For Ii.

The purple blur in the west faded
rapidly, and the heavy, woolly-looking
clouds closed down. Then the snow
began to fall, softly, ruthlessly. There
was general inclination to get away
from the cold and darkness to the
snugness of cosy homes and lighted
rooms, and the rush of homeward-
bound workers grew a little more
strenuous. The stream had thinned
somewhat when two nuns stepped on
to the street from stairway that
led from the elevated railway. One
was tall, and wore her graceful robes
with distinction-the other was her
direct antithesis and her progress was
slow and difficult
Behind them came a woman richly
dressed and wrapped in heavy furs,
evidently Of the moneyed class. Her
face was very striking full of posi-
bilities-no longer in its first youth,
but with suggestions of hidden
strength in its calm sadness. She
was irritated at the slow progress of
the nuns, which, in fact, caused her
to miss catching car, and would
mean wait Of five minutes, long on
such an evening. When at length she
turned from the fast-receding car her
eyes fell full upon the offenders and
she caught a glimpse OF their faces.
With a thrill of pity she recognized
that the smaller one was blind. She
e0n1d hear fhn rnnf1o voice ~ tho
taller nun, telling her companion
where to place her feet, and a sort
of horror of her own Impotence took
hold of her. A sudden impulse urged
her to slip some money into the hand
OF the taller nun, who happened to
face her as they stood waiting.
Thank you, madame" she said in
labored English.
Tt is not worth while, Sister" she
answered: then, absolutely without
intention, she added: pray for me. '
I'VE win, madame; we will not fail
madame has sorrow?' she asked
alphabetically.
Yes, Sister. Sorrow and tempta,
ton. But I am not Catholic" she
added.
mo? But If you try to do right
sooner or later you will find happi.
ness" Their car came at the moment
and the blind Sister had to be helped
on board. There was no time for
words. and Eleanor Gordon stood with
the snow falling all about her. utterly
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11
A NINE OF DEVOTION.

know of nothing more touching In
any language than the simple but sub
lime, appeals to Divine mercy to be
found in the Roman Mlssal under the
heading of .Missae Pro Defunctis," or
Masses for the Dead" says Rev. ]. t.
Roche, LII. D., in his recent brochure,
Masses for the Dead" There are
four of these Masses and each in its
way is well calculated to inspire the
celebrant with those sentiments OF
pious compassion, which are in keep
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11
TWENTY-THIRD SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcosT.

sg i
EPiSTLE: Our conversation
Is In heaven; from whence also
we look for the Saviour, our
Lord Jesus Christ, who will re-
form the body of our loWness,
made like to the body of his
glory, according to the opera
ton whereby also he is able to
subdue all things unto himself.
GOSPEL: And when the null
titude was put forth, He went
In, and took her by the hand.
And the maid arose. And the
fame hereof went abroad into
all that country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12
TULSANS IN ACCIDENT
ON roller COASTER
G.. :. NOCNI[NNN AND MISS CAR.
TER THROWN FROM CAR
AND SLIGHTLY HlNT.

s.ri,rs but IY.lsI, NAT fptqI or-
.,i5.,,, .,.nrrod ,t g,,l sprip,,s
1,,,,,,.,l,,. o,,ri,,, ,.r., ana ~ nc
,,'r, an no r,ll.r c,,.,or. or ,,o SEQ
NIL, r,,i,,oy is s.td f., b,,, bocome
,n, 80 ardo, s,,r,.1 snlJ,nIy onS
,,rov. ,,,o ~ its o,crnorts Misc Mol.
,ia r.r,.r ana ~ G Vn,,,l,,r hoth
80 rr,.o rrnr, tno co, ort, ,no ,ra,l,
Tno oar bod nrocr,sso1 orito a dis
,on.a ,, a.. tonrro, r., IA. h,tt,r, o-
no ,rcIiro ,,bon a. stonnol As the
r,o,,an,,,,, ~, h, ,,r u,s so cr,,t
ho h,I1s - Mo- r,r,c, and AIR
y,,,,r.,,,.,, ,,..ro i.r,I.,,, and lac I'M
.r,a r,v v.,ro t,rov., From, tho car
~ ro,nt y,b,ro IN. r,cl. is obou,
,,or,,.. r,ro ro,t biob un,h cought
N, tno ,,,ido rous and did rot fam IN
r,, ,.r,r,,a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12
COMMISSIONERS IN EARNEST
Man Who Made Merry Over school
Land Vacation Order 70 BE Oustcd.

Oklahoma City Aug l1.-Thomas
Potter Of Warwick. who served bar
becue to his friends and nc,ghbors to
celebrate the serving of notice upon
him 10y the commissioners Of the ok
lahoma land office that he must va
cate the state school land upon which
he has been living within fifteen days
or pay rent, is to be elected for"ihly
from the land n the commissioners
have their way. The fifteen days was
up today and no notice has been filed
with the department of an appeal to
the District Court by Potter and no
rent money has been received CON
scquently Secretary John Williams Of
the commissioners office today d.
rccted the sheriff OF Lincoln County
to proceed to Potters place and eject
him together with his family house
hold goods, farm machinery and live
stock from the land,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12

Of a little angel wife in Philadelpbla
and r,rr,,nrod ,,,,oIhy Sauta,
owe fuIIy cxnected to cot s,lte1
AS Tim EXPRESSED H. brt ro two SIN,
der over oboysd orders os op,,rlv
ne Mn, ana r,ho t,5i,rs stu,1.1
out sr,c-no n, a.. ,.r - tn.l, nai.,.
and ,arr.Ino ann aI.5. ,',r ~
p,.s.n,Iy nv, n,, .,'n .,,r,., .','..,l o.,
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12
AN on COMPANY FIRE.


What might have proved a danger
ous fire at the West Tulsa OH re
rinory about Q o'clock last night was
prevented by the efficient action Of
The local fire department.
Escaping Oil at a valve In the big
d.sull.ng tank caught FIRE and call
was sent ln from the fire station
The Central department answered.
Hooking the hosa to large water
tank belonging 10 the refining COM
pany line Of hose was soon ON
the blaze.
The position Of the blaze seriously
mcnaccd the entire plant, and little
moro hcadway would have resulted I'm
a serious Confl1uratlon,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12

That the typhoid fever situation
seems on the decline Is shown by
the fact that the present week. and
the last three days Of the previous
week have seen the reporting Of
only one case Of the nilment disease
at the city health offices. John
Ogan. resident OF the East End,
living on Xanthus, Is the victim, the
case being reported yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12

Mrs Josephine IIoon Is better
known In Tulsa as Jo ST. Clair Jusy
poraguc, or Laura Clair. all Of which
names she went under during her
career In Tulsa
She was arrested on last April II,
10y the city officers after Frank Ham
cr or Albert Henderson, as he gave
his namc at that time had complain
ed to the police that he had been
drugEcd and robbed of $500 in the
resort run by the woman at the cor
uor Of Archer and Cincinnati streets.
Henderson staggered into the police
station on tho night OF April II and
told the police that he had been
robbed The police at first did not
believe the story, and he was locked
mp in the city Jail Later officers
Moran and Ellis accompanied by
chief Nrwblock started out To invcs-
upatc, At the Ct clair resort they
found Grace Jones In drunken con
dition, and she told the officers that
she had seen Jo ST. Clair. or jose
Iphnc lIoon as she rs known now
administer knockout drops to IIomer
and then take his roll OF money from
the leg OF his trousers.
Poth women were taken into GUS
/ tody that night and the next day Jo
ST. Clair was turned over to the coun-
ty on a charge Of robbery.
she was then released on bond af-
ter being held to the District Court
The local police are slightly at sea
as to what charge Is being brought
against the woman. They believe,
however, that she ls being brought
/ back for jumping her bond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12
Snced the Whole Thing Now.

John II. Ramsey city attorney, has
gone to Albion and other points in
Illinois TO look after business inter
csts and to visit friends and rela-
tves. In the absence Of Mr., Ramsey
Earl Sneed. Mr.. Ramsey's assistant
and the municipal court prosecutor,
viii fill the city attorneys chair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12
HOLD NEGRO FOR HEARING
John Woodward Arralgncd and Is
Placed under $500 Bond.

John Woodward the negro who
was arrested Thursday night by Pa
trolman Barney Cleaver on an old
charge of assault with intent to kill,
was arraigned before Justice Litson
yesterday and held under $500 bond
for his preliminary examination next
Tuesday.
Woodward, It IL alleged, stabbed
his wife about three months ago,
and then made his getaway and had
not been seen since until arrested
last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12

Johnny Woodward, negro, who
has been wanted for several weeks
by the county officers on charge
Of. assault with intent to kin, was
arrested last might boy city Parolman
Barney Clcav,r and turned over to
the county I. 'De. Woodward is all
legged TO have stabbed n negro woman
IN the side I'm brawl near Dawson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12
Arknnsns IL InllIng.

The Arkansas River Is fast rcced-
ing from the high water mark at
tanned few days ago. The report
comes from the pump station that
the river is up only about four feet
In other words II has taken an eight.
foot fan from the high stage of
twelve feet above low water mark a
few days ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12
Arrested for Robbery.

stove Little, wanted by the sapulpa
officials for rohbing a box car In the
FRISCO yards in that city, was arrest
ed here last night by Officer Shaw.
Little will be taken to Sapulpa to.
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12
Ono Rcnl Astnnlshmcnl

Possibly the most astonishing thing
about the sale of counterfeit pic
ture for S26,OO is the fact that the
purchaser was not an American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12
Tho Inrni For Her.

A woman who has inherited $1,000
600 resolves to stay upon her farm.
After awhile she will come to the city
FOR real seclusion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
Women Of Woodcraft.

/! Silver Maple circle No. 10 mot at the
hall Friday evening with a large attend
the installation OF officers. On Thurs
day. July 10. the Thimble club viii meet
With Neighbor Clegg, 97O West Second
South street, on the lawn. All are IN
vited.
Woodbine circle No, held its regular
meeting Thursday evening. July 6. in
!. o. o. +. hall, On tho resignation Of
Neishbor Mary a. Brown for guardian
Hattie Tucker and Besse Eandewater
were nominated. Hattie Tucker receiving
the majority OF votes. will be our next
Guardian neighbor, Dora Peterson was
elected to fill the office OF manager for
twelve months and Della Hallen outer
sentinel. There Will be no regular meet :
ing on Thursday evening. II being guard
drill. All officers. outgoing and incom-
ing, are requested to be present.