davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
MAKES NEW RECORD FOR
SKI JUMPING IN ANERTC

Ironwood. Mich, Feb 20-Au the
American records for ski jumping were
broken here at the annual Tournaments
Of the Ironwood ski club by Andrew
Haugen Of Chippewa Falls, last years
national champion, who jumped 1872
feet. The previous American record of
140 feet was made at Marquette, a year
ago, by August Lordby of Superior,
Wis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
W0LGAST TO FIGHT
MEMSIC MARCH II

Chicago. III. Feb Pod WoIgast.
lightweight champion has been matched
TO fight 20 rounds with George Memsic
at Los Angeles on March II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
JUAREZ BAR ROBBED.

The B. l. bar was robbed in Juarez
during Sunday night. Robbers entered
the back door, broke open slot ma
chine and got about IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20

Mutt and Jeff are with US. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day In The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
FEW HORSES RUN
IN THE MUD RACE
Saturdays "Sport" at the
Juarez Track Was Very
Poor Indeed

The mud runners had another day
Of 1t Saturday at the track The track
was heavier than ever and the bows
who lay the odds had all the best of il.
for II was guess against my guess"
with the usual result The track was
ankle deep in the gummy adobe mud
and it made form racing out of the
question. The best horses were
scratched when the true condition of
the track was seen In the La Vic
toria handicap, the list was reduced
from ten to two and then padded with
four added starters. The finishes were
mostly without excitement. as X was
endurance that won and not speed and
the dray horse could have beaten any
Of the fields in that kind of going.
An added starter, Can't. Carmodv
from the Schrieber stable, won the
handicap going away. He outran the
others all the way, finished three
length in the lead and showed superior
class generally. Majorie A was forced
to set the pace but tired so badly from
the heavy blowing that she could not
make anything Of the effort Salali and
Altura, put on a little exhibition race
for third place, Salan winning from the
other by a neck. Union Jack stopped
to nothing and Butter Ball liked the
going no better and finished last
Ned Carmack in the last race. and
Royal Tea in the first, took to the mud
like real mud hens. Carmack just gal
Hoped over the others in the first part
but was firing badly from the long,
hard running and barely beat He
Knows to the purse. Royal Tea was
forced to extend himself to beat Queen
Bee in the finish with Molesworth
putting up q superior ride on the sec
ond best.
The Summaries.
First race, four fur1ongs, selling, two
yearoIds, value to first $150-Royal
Tea, 115 CBfcGee) to 1, won; Queen
Bee. 112 (MolesBorth) 8 TO 2, second;
SkiIlute, 1o9 CRiceJ to 2, third. Time
80 As. Gold Point, Big Brave. Meme
Xix ran.
Second race. six furlOngs, threeyear-
olds value to first s15O-Balella. 115
Louder) 8 to 1. won; Soon, 107 (Hig-
gins) 8 to I, second; Juarez, 112 NC
Gee) to 1, third. Timee, 1:24 "a
Fritz Emmett, Trafalgar. Tee May.
Beechmont, Ben Wilson, Petite Oiseau
ran.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling.
fouryearolds and up, value to first $500
Sir Edward, 1OS (Ramsey) to l,
won; Light Wool, 10s (Howes) to /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
HAVE YOU SOME
THING TO SELL?

You'll be surprised at
the results you Will get
from a small want. rent
OF for sale ad in The
Herald Will Not Cost
more than 25c to 51C.
phone Bell Us. Auto
1115 and tell the girl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
First Methodist Church.

meeting of the official board Of
the First Methodist church will be held
Immediately following the mid-weeH
prayer service Wednesday evening at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20

A union meeting of all missionary
societies of all Baptist churches in the
city will be held at the Calvary Bap-
fist church Friday AFTERNOON begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock. An interesting
program has been arranged. The regu-
lar meeting of the Women's Aid society,
scheduled for Tuesday afternoon, has
been DoStnOned
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10

The Dickinson experiment station is
sending daily telegraphic weather re-
ports to Minneapolis during the crop
season.
H. C. Plumley, publisher of the Fargo
Forum, was in the city the first of the
week to see Senator L. A. Simpson
about a SIS. 600 libel suit brought
against him as a result of an article
published last year about the Dan
Russell matter.
N. r. Wire Chief L. H. Rudiselle has
been chosen to represent the local Elk
lodge at the National Elk convention at
Atlantic City, N. j.. which meets. July
10th to 18th. Mr.. Rudiselle will leave
here on June Is, visiting relatives and
friends al Cleveland, .Pittsburg and
Washington and returning via New
York. His son. Robert, will accompany
him to Cleveland. visiting relatives un-
til his father returns.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
LOCAL NEWS

c. B. Hanson sells farm lands on easy
terms. 2-11-tf
We want your ice trade this season.
Birch & Griffin. 4-1-tf
The Brown Dairy Holsteins. See ad.
in another column. 1I-12-tf
Wanted-Girl for general homework,
Mrs. G. A. Perkins. 6-Io.tf
Get your ice of Carroll Bros. They
have the best. Phone 172. 4.22.tf
Money to loan on farm lands. Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co. I1-I2-tf
Holsteins-Find nv ad. in another
column. The Brown Dairy. 11-12-tf
Wanted to rent-a small furnished
house or furnished apartments. Dick
inson Candy Shop. 4-2o-tf
Let us remove your ashes and rubbish.
We do hauling OF all kinds. Phone E.
Vaughn Fuel Co. 3-11-tf
The Mitchell Barber Shop has lots of
friends, but we want some more. + os.
Nottingham, Prop. 2-25-tf
Money to loan on farm property
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
Petricka. 12-3.tf
Those desiring to take instruction on
the violin can make the ARRANGEMENTS
with Mrs. Christine Messersmith al the
Simpson home. Phone 8. 3-26-tf.
A new Phaeton for sale at a bargain.
Mrs. J. B. Dehlinger. 5-2o-tf
For Sale-good 5o.ft. lot A of Oak.
Land & Colonization Co. addition, about
a block from school house. Address
Earl Robinson, Dickinson. 5-13-tf
Farm loans. quick action. H. X. Nichols.
8-14-tf
Birch & Griffin van your ice trade
this summer. 4-1-tf
Money to loan on farm lands, Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co. 1I-I2-tf
Carroll Bros. will attend to your ice
orders promptly. Phone l72. 4-22.tf
See Frank Hewes for papering, paint
ing and tinting. Phone 1917 K, Dickin-
son. 3-18.tf
Wanted-Woman cook for country
hotel. P. E. Zimmerman, South Heart.
5-27-tf
The Vaughn Fuel Co. has added to
their business a line of feed. They can
furnish seed and feed oats, corn, bran
and shorts. 3-11-tf
Stenographer.-Beginner desires po-
sition; good references, neat work, we'll
trained beginner. Address, Box 1877,
New Salem. N. D. 5-27-3t
The Midway farmers institute will
be held on June 20. Supt. Hoverstad in
charge. Prof. W. C. Palmer will be on
hand from the Agricultural college and
probably Supt. L.. r. Waldron and Secy.
Fred Naser from Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
Gus Bell of Medora was in the city
several days this week.

Gus Bell of Medora was in the city
several days this week.
The Stark and Dunn Co. Merchants
Association has secured the Commercial
Club room in the Armory for their Sec
rotary.
Mrs. Etling wat called to Jamestown
this week on account of a life insurance
suit to recover on a policy carried by
her late husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS Jasperson and son,
Levi, came up from Taylor in their auto
Thursday afternoon, expecting to return
in the evening if it did not rain.
New and old subscribers to the PRESS
paying a year in advance get the much
talked-of Stark county map, for Is cents
with an up-to-date state map thrown in.
Charles Will of Medora. who was in
Dickinson on Thursday, says that he has
not made up his mind what he will do
now that he is out of the livery bust
hess.
DR.. D. C. Black will enter a horse for
the state races and expects to leave the
coming week for the northern country to
look after the same. He will likely be
gone a month or two.
There was little but routine business
at the Commercial Club on Wednesday
evening. President Heaton appointed
w. r. Everett, r. S. Davidson and F.
L. Roquette as his finance committee.
The 4th of July committee was max
ing the rounds on Thursday and seemed
to be meeting with good success in rails
ing celebration funds. Dickinson plans
10 give everybody a good time this year.
Supt' L. R. Waldron returned Wednes-
day from Fargo and took the midnight
train out for Griffin, just east of Mar
marth, where he was scheduled to ad-
dress a farmers picnic gathering on
Thursday.
Belfeld Times: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Gobius and little daughter errived here
the latter part of the week. Mrs. Gobius
and daughter came from Holland and
MIR. Gobius went to New York to meet
them. Mr.. Gobius says that crops are
looking fine in the eastern states, being
much more advanced than ours are.
School children should know all
about their home country and they must
know in order to pass their examina-
tions. Hang a PRESS map in your
home and see how SOON the children will
know all about Stark county. These
maps are Is cents to both old and new
subscribers who pay a year in advance.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10

Mrs. Herman Leutz of Taylor was
visiting at the W. A. Mcclure home on
Thursday, also having some dental work
done.
The Commercial Club is making
arrangements to get trout and bass for
the pond south of the city. Permission
will be asked of Supt. B. o. johnson to
screen the dam, and the placing of a
float for feeding the fish.
Albert lander was in Friday from his
farm about 20 miles southeast of the
city. He has about $50 acres in wheat.
flax. oats and rye this year. He says
that although the rains were not so
heavy in his neiehborhood. yet his
crops look pretty good.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10

Good Coffee in Bulk, the best you
can get at 25c; we secured a shipment
especially for this sale at very good
figures; Jubilee price ........... Ice
Pure Food Candies. a good variety
all 15c,regular price; Jubilee price :. &c
Fine Giyesrins Soap,1o a bar; Jubi-
lee price u
Laundry Soap, large size bars. 10 bars
at Jubilee price .............. Bic
Green Japan Tea, 4oc quality; Jubilee
price per pound ....:.......:..... 20c
Best Grade Dickinson Flour per 1oo
pounds 42 SO
Sugar Corn, full size can. 1yc' grade,
IuOlee price 800. .............. DC
Hawaiian Pineapple Syrup, makes
a very juicy dish, regular ooc cans, Jubilee
Corn Syrup with cane flavor. soc size
Jubilee price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4ec
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10

Whooping cough is moi dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and
e"xpectorstion easy by giving Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has been used
in many epidemics of this disease with
perfect success. For sale by all
Druggists
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
SALE

Will dispose at private sale of
my quarter section of land and
Improvements, consisting of f.
room house. stable 48 by "a,
new eranary SO by 16. we'll,
wagon. 2 mowers. new 10 #.
drill, 81 it. harrow, gang pillow,
new top buggy. all farm ma
chinery, household goods, IL
horses, 7 cattle, S pigs, geese
and hens. etc. Farm is fenced,
also pasture lot. Crops: 112
acres of wheat and Is acres of
oats. Also have broom house
in South Dickinson, 30 by 16
and stable 80 by 16, lot fenced.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10

J. M: Howell, a popular druggist of
Greensburg, KY, says, 1--WE use Chamber
aims Cough Remedy in our household
and know it is excellent" For sale by all.
druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
Announcement!

I wish to announce that | have
severed my connection with the
Dickinson Cement & Coal Co. and
am now ready to do cement work of
any kind and guarantee frst-class
work. Your patronage solicited.
VIM. j. NOaGLE
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
Public Auction
Wed. July B
At 1000 O'CLOCK

l will hold a public auction on
July S to clean up my property.
At this auction. all sums under
$40 must be cash. over $40,
time will be given on bankable
paper until November, 1911.
with opportunity of extension.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10

It is worse than useless to take any
medicines internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. all that is needed
is IA free application OF Chamberlain''s
Liniment. For sale by all Druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-18
Short Weinht.

How to persuade the blonde delica- tessen store clerk to remove her hand from the scales when weighing cheese and bologna, so he would get sixteen ounces to the pound instead of twelve or thirteen, was the problem con fronting the man who lunches late at night in his own room.
 "Try a few affectionate little pecks at her hand with accompanying com Qlimentary remarks and she will let go all right" said an experienced friend.
 The night after receiving that ad- vice the man asked for a pound of smoked pork tenderloin. As usual, the blonde young woman rested her hand on the scales to steady them, and, hesitatingly. the man laid his palm on her stubby fingers. When he got home half an hour later and weighed the pork tenderloin on his own scales he found that he had eleven ounces instead of the customary thirteen. But strange to say, he was not angry.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-18
Boy Convicted of Assault.

-Fourteen-year-old Charles White, school boy of Parks, this county, was convicted of assault with intent to kill by jury in the circuit court He was given one year in the state reform school. White stabbed Mitchell Eyatt, his teacher in a school building at Parks, last winter. The teacher had chastized the boy and as he turned his back on the lad, young White plunged knife into the teach CTS body.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-18
geport School Progress.

Reports were received by the de- partment of public instruction from the county examiners and superin' teudents of the following counties: FuItoa, Stone, Seyier, Jackson, Madl- Son and the Charleston and the Ozark districts of Franklin county. All ot the reports show considerable i'm pruvenent. Prof. w. M. Shaver, county superintendent of Jackson county, reported that the increase Tn the value of all school property for his county had been 9 per cent, or s1o2. 76O against sS5,370 the preceding year. M. Y. Waterford, county eH- aHliner for the Charleston district ot eranAIIn county, reported that the compulsory school attendance law had urayen beneficial in this county.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-18
Many cornoratlons Late.

Last week was the time limit under the law for the payment of the fran chise tax, although only a few of the 5000 corporations have paid in thus far. Payments are coming in fast. however, and the treasurer will prob ably not declare any delinqueneies within a reasonable length of time. Many of the corporations have had difficulty in getting a clear under standing of the new law. which ac. counts for the delay. The representa- tiYes of the Iron Mountain have de- clared that while the officials of the road do not consider the law just and equitable. no contest will be made upon payment Of taxes at this time. and it is not believed that any roads will contest the new law
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-18
Court Proceedings Ready.

Volume % of the Arkansas supreme court proceedings. which includes the proceedings and decisions of the supreme court, up to and including July II, has been received from the printer and is ready for distribution. Two hundred copies or the report have been received by the clerk of the supreme court, which is sold for S1.5o each for the benefit of the supreme court library. The house journal of the house of representatives will be out by September 15, is the report of James Higgins, chief clerk of that body The general acts of the legisa- ture will be out by September l, which is earlier than usual. and the special acts will follow a month later.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-18
STkTEHOUSE NOTES
THE SELECTION OF SEED CORN.
Subject of Weekly Agricultural Letter
 Issued by Commissioner Sloan.


 Issued by Commissioner Sloan.
 Th@ selection of seed corn is the subject of the weekly agricultural let Ger issued by Commissioner Sloan of the department of agriculture this week. and great care in such selection ss urged Following is the letter:
 we must fall in line with the great wave passing over the South which has for it's object the production Of more and better corn. The South is but in my opinion, proper attention has us01 been given to seed corn se- lection Corn responds to intelligent effort and improvement more quickly than does any other plant. It is also very easily influenced by change of climate For this reason, seed corn should be grown in the locality in which it is to be used. We attach much importance to heredity and breeding in the case of live stock. It is of equal importance i'll seed selec' ton With but little care and trouble
  year to year. The yield per acre may very easdIy be increased three to ten bushels when proper methods of seed selection are used
 '-If yUu have a small patch of ground that looks pretty good, and if the ground is neither too fertile not too poor, iS would be better to select seed corn for the first year from this patch.
 When the ears are approaching maturity, go into the field and make a preliminary selection. The stalk it. self should be eight or nine feet tall. having broad. well-developed, well-col- ored leaves and a strong, well-formed, healthy tassel. The stalk should be upright. large and sturdy at the base and eapering evenly at the top. An ear with q close fitting shuck and with a tendency to turn downward, should be selected. An ear that ma lures early should be preferred, II you find only one ear on stalk that meets your approval select that ear If two ears are well developed, select both When gathering time comes throw these previously selected ears into a box attached to the side of the wagon.
 '.Frnesse ears should be placed in the loft of the barn or in some dry place where air circulates freely This will enable the ear to dry quickly and loss of terminating power by freezing will be prevented"
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-18
NEW LAWS ARE
 NOW IN EFFECT Those Measures COntaininq the Emergency Clause"
 Are Excepted.
NINETY DAYS HAVE ELAPSED
Initiative and Referendum Gave the People Opportunity to Ask Vote
 on Any Measure.

Little Rock.-All bills passed at the excepting the few that contained the emergency clause" have gone into effect.
 This includes all general and special acts to the number of several hundred as comparatively few contained the emergency clause.
 Among the more important meas ures are the compromise education statute, the juvenile court law, the state depository act, the law regulat- ing the operation of automobiles, the act requiring plumbers to be licensed, etc, together with scores of laws ap- plying to particular counties, cities or communities, relative to stock, game, drainage, etc., the changing of time for holding court in certain districts and the various other subjects that came up for consideration during the 120 days session of the legislature.
 The failure of the acts to become operative immediately upon approval by the governor was due to the initi- ative and referendum amendment to the state constitution, which gives the people sufficient time in which to as certain whether or not the acts of the legislature, or any of them, should be referred to the people for vote.
 Attorney General Norwood con- strued the constitutional amendment to require the elapsing of 90 days from the end of the legislative session before any legislation could become effective or operative, unless it has the emergency clause attached declar ing that it is for the peace, health and safety of the commonwealth that the law become effective before the lapse of this time. The bills passed at the extra session of the legislature will not become operative until September 10, unless they are referred to the people in the meantime.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-18
An Aaed Farmer Is Drowned.

Texarkana.-James Henry, aged 60, a farmer four miles from Wilton on the Kansas City Southern railway. 24 miles north of here. was drowned in Little river. He was driving cattle which had become contrary and in or der to head them off and turn them back into the road from which they had run, he undertook to swim the river on his horse, but the animal sank under his weight of 250 pounds, and the old man, being unable to swim, sank in 10 feet of water The body was recovered several hours later.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-18
Beware of the Post.

This is fine place to study the superstitions of the crowd" said a Subway ticket chopper. "Two-thirds of the couples who pass through the gate are brimming over with supersti- tion. It shows itself in their fear of separating and walking on different sides of the post. Good-looking, edu- cated people are afraid of that
 "We'l quarrel says one-usually it Is the woman who says 1t, or If two women are together they both say 1t at the same time. We let that post get between us
 Then, if they are badly bitten by the bug of superstition. one goes back and passes through on the other side so as to obviate the danger of a flare. up."-New York Times.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-18
LAW IN EFFECT ON AUeusT 1s.
Commissioner Sloan Sends Notices of
 New Feedstuffs Act.

|
 Commissioner Sloan has announced
 that everything is now ready for put | ting the concentrated feedstuffs law | into effect, and that on and after Aug ust 15 the law will be in effect and will be enforced. The commissioner has sent out the following notices in regard to the law:
 This department is now fully SUD- piled with tags and in every way ready to meet the demands of the new commercial feed law. On and after the 18th of August, 1911, all packages of feed sold by you in this state should be properly tagged, as required by the law and the regulations of this depart ment, a copy of which is enclosed. The law will be in full force and thorough ly administered by the department from that day forward. We hope for your hearty cooperation in our ef- forts, and that our relations may re- main as friendly and agreeable in the future as they have been to us in the past. Command us when we can serve you
 Tor the benefit of those dealers and with the new foodstuffs law, Commis- sioncr Sloan has prepared the follow ing information, which is being sent out in answer to all inquiries
 "All stock and poultry feed, whether composed of whole grains or ground ;e given a distinguishing name and trade mark, such as 'Purina,' Star etc. All mixed feeds, whether composed of whole grains or ground product, are taxable. All ground, chopped or cracked feed, whether mixed or not, is taxable. except unadulterated and unmiXed bran, shorts and middlings. when these are made from rye, wheat, corn or buckwheat. These brans, shorts and middlings are exempt from the tax, but must be registered with this department and carry a tag fur nished by manufacturer, giving guar anteed analysis and weights, and weights must be either ), 10, 9, 90, ., 100, 150, 175 or 200 pounds. Cot tonseed hulls. under ruling of attor- ney general, are exempt from all re- quirements of the law. The term wheat products, corn products etc, should not be used in the ingredients column of your registration blank, but the common names of the ma terials in the feed, i e., wheat bran. wheat middlings, wheat shorts, rice bran, corn bran, corn middlings, etc. should be given. The terms made from wheat made from corn are not satisfactory