davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1911-09-23
New Mexico State Fair

Albuquerque, Sept. 21.-Prepar- ations are now going forward for the Thirtieth Annual New Mexico State Fair, to be held in Albuquer- que, October g to IA. The diagram for the electric lighting of the streets during fair week shows that the illuminations this year will be greater than ever before. The race track at the fair grounds is being placed in first class. condition and the going will be fast. The base ball diamond has been rolled and graded and is ready for the ball players. w. B. Weaver, of the Western League, one of the most efficient umpires in the business, will be arbitrator for the base ball tournament. Eugene B. Ely, one the most famous of the Curtiss avi- ators, has been selected to make the aviation flights. Accompanied by many chiefs and medicine men band of Navajo Indians from the wilds of the Navajo reservation in northern New Mexico will soon be- gin an overland march to Albu- ouerque and take a prominent part at the fair in races and fire dances, lOf interest to women at the faiI will be the "Woman's Department and the many exhibits are to be oi such interest that the ladies will probably decide to spend all theil spare time in the woman's depart. ment. The running, trotting and pacing events promise to be one o the chief attractions for the men The Nat Reiss Carnival company
 with some thirty shows will fur
 nish much amusement for tht
 youngsters aud incidentally for th' 
 older people. The various Masonic
 orders, the Redmen, the Knights o
 Pythias. the Travelling Men, ant
 many other commercial and frater
 nal organizations will be in sessior
 during fair week. The politician
 will gather from all parts of. tn
 new state. The agricultural ant
 horticultural exhibits will attrac
 many homeseekers and the maI } and the town on the job with al
 exhibit will get the new settlers Altogether the fair promises to b
 record breaker. One fare rate on all railroads assures a yer,
 large attendance.
Williams news., 1911-09-23
Changes in Business Woman

Changes in Business Woman.
 The business woman has become so great a factor in the commercial world that one is no longer able to classify her by her appearance, as was the case few years ago, when glance was sufficient to. indentifY her type. In the days when she first entered mans sphere she i'm itated her successful brother not only in methods but also in cos- tune, wearing a severe tailored suit, plain sailor hat and common sense shoes.
 Today she declares to be frankly feminine and goes forth in purple and fine linen. Not only does she resemble her more prosperous sis ter but she has also blended the symbols of her various professions till one can on longer tell at a glance whether she is stenographer, actress or lawyer.
 At the typewriter agencies It is interesting to note the appearance of stenographers as they wait to ap. ply for employment. says the New York Sun. Here is a small blond girl with large blue eyes, wearing a tight dtess and tilted hat and show. ing evidence of the chorus. There a refined, delicate young woman shrinks against the wall, the kind of girl who will gladly accept a home when the right man offers it
 Just beyond her stands gray haired woman, earnest, patient dressed in worn skirt and a neal shirtwaist, intent upon securing work not only for today but also for tomorrow and for all other days.
Williams news., 1911-09-23

THOSE professional politicians who are attempting to limp into office with the constitution as a crutch. show precious little regard for the organic law of the new state. The constitution belongs to all the people; every citizen owes and will swear allegiance to it. Patriotic citizens of all parties should deplore it's abuse to partisan political ends.-Tucson Citizen.
Williams news., 1911-09-23

IN view of the recent action of the democrats at Washington in passing bill to lower the tariff on wool, would it not be we'll for the wool growers of Arizona to thor oughly understand the feelings oi senatorial candidates in this matter before election. Wool growing is the leading industry of northern Arizona, and should a repetition oi the activities of the democrats in regard to the wool tariff occur al Washington, with two new senators to aid their cause. it is hard to esti. mate the damage this industry would receive.
Williams news., 1911-09-23

Captivating word pictures of the Salt River valley and Arizona il lumine the pages of booklet that the Southern Pacific Railway con- pany, through the Sunset Magazine homeseekers' bureau of San Fran cisco, is sending to the north, south, east and west. It tells of the "Dew" era of agriculture-intensive farm ing-fewer acres and better tIllage. It tells of the 25,000 horsepower, that will be developed at the Roosevelt dam. There are pages that tell of fattening and raising beef cattle; dairying, cheesemaking poultry and egg industry, ostrich growing, hog farming, sheep rais' ing, both for mutton and for wool stock and racehorse breeding, mule bree ding, honey making, grape growing for wine, raisins, and fol shipment as fresh grapes; berry farming, cantaloupe and watermel' on growing, raising alfalfa for hay and alfalfa for seed. wheat. barley oats, millet, corn. sugar beets, sor ghum. sugar cane, cotton, potatoes
 both Irish and sweet, and
 We'll the booklet is ready fol distribution at the Board of Trade rooms and any body can get one.- Arizona Gazette.
Williams news., 1911-09-23
Forced to Leave Home.

Every year a large number of poor sufferers whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs, are urged to go to a another climate. But this is costly and not always sure. There's a better way. Let pr. Kings New Discovery cure you at home. "It cured me of lung trouble" writes w. R. Nelson, of Gala mine, Ark, "when all else fail ed and I gained AZ pounds in weight. It's surely the king of all cough and lung cures" Thousands owe their lives and health to it. It is positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup-all Throat and Lung trou. bles. 50c & s1 co. Trial bottle free at all druggists.
Williams news., 1911-09-23

THE old saying that when you
 sign a petition shut your eyes ia bad advice during the present cam paign at any rate. The average voter will need memorandum book to keep track of the number of nomination papers he has signed or been asked to sign, and woe to the man who should sign two of op' posite political faith.--Daily Globe.
Williams news., 1911-09-23

HON. Carl Hayden. of Phoenix, spent last Friday afternoon .n Will Hams, interviewing his democratic friends, regarding his nomination for congressman from Arizona. MT. Hayden is one of the most popular men in southern Arizona. and will make a good representative if he should succeed in being elected.
Williams news., 1911-09-23
OFFICIAL TO BE ELECTED

For the benefit of our readers we give the retinues of state and county officials to be voted for at the coming election. Dec. 12:
 STATE OFFICIALS. Governor Secretary of State State Auditor State Treasurer Attorney General Superintendent of Public In struction.
 Three Supreme Judges.
 CONGRESSIONAL. Two United States Senators. One Congressman.
 COUNTY Superior Judge Sheriff
 Recorder
 treasurer
 School Superintendent County Attorney Assessor County Superintendent of Roads Surveyor
 Three Supervisors Clerk of the Court PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace. Constable APPOINTIVE. Clerk of Board of Supervisors Superintendent of Public Health Court Reporter.
Williams news., 1911-09-23

UNDER the advisory vote for United States senators, as provided in the constitution, would a demo- cratic legislature in Arizona elect to the United States senate two re- pubIicans should they head the poll when the returns are canvassed2- Nogales Oasis.
Williams news., 1911-09-23

WILLIAMS is soon to have @ pos- tai savings bank. orders to that effect having been issued last week by Postmaster General Hitchcock.
Williams news., 1911-09-23
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2s. 1911
THE Mexican "Fourth of July" celebration in Williams last Satur- day was a grand success.

THE open season for political meetings is now "open." You can choose your own particular brand of oratory. And it's free.
Williams news., 1911-09-23

Now that Governor Sloan has issued his election proclamation, the campaign has opened in earnest throughout the territory. Candi- dates are to be met on every street corner, and they are all pleased to meet you.
Williams news., 1911-09-23

PROSPERITY in big chunks was scattered all over Williams last Saturday. Hurrah for the "Santa Fe all the wayl" Here's hoping business may grow bigger and big. ger wid yes every year.
Williams news., 1911-09-23

THE Phoenix Sun says: "The democrats. of Arizona are luckier than their brethren elsewhere. They have fifteen different individualized platforms"
Williams news., 1911-09-23

IT has practically been settled that Delegate Ralph H. Cameron and Hon. Hoval A. Smith will be the republican candidates for the United States senate from Arizona.
Williams news., 1911-09-23

LAST Saturday was a hummer for the business men of Williams. The stores were all crowded from early morning until late hour in the evening.
Williams news., 1911-09-23

If you want good cigar mild yet satisfying smoke, that won't tamper with your nerves, try the ROTHENBERG 1oc CIGAR.
Williams news., 1911-09-23
SOCIETIES.

WILLIAMS LODGE, NO. 15, I. O. O. F. meets w every Wednesday night at 8 :00 o'clock ir I. O. O. F. hall. Visiting brethern cordially invited.
 Nels Holm, N. G.
 Frank B. Murdock, V. c. G. N. Tucker, Treas.
 John Campbell, Sec'y. WILLIAMS REBEKAH LODGE No. 10, meet every Friday night at 2 80 in I. O. O. F. hall.
 Mrs. Eva Morris, N. G.
 Miss Mildred DeMotte, V.G.
 Chas. Adams, Sec.
 Mrs. Lizzie Kennedy. Treas
Williams news., 1911-09-23

High class tailoring done at home at Williams Tailoring Co., SIS co to SAP co.
Williams news., 1911-09-23

THIS PAPER is paSE tsPt SpvnsSisTNe Sp f1Is Hi TNa and 779 Market St., San Francisco, where con. tracts for advertising can be made for 1t.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-06
OF
SCHOOL GARDENS
Approach Of Spring R3neWs Ac-
tjyitjeS Of Children.
RESULTS IN WASHINGTON,
Practically All of the Fifty Thousand
School Children In the National Capt.
tai Are Learning to Be Gardeners
When to Plant the Seeds.

With the first faint suspicion OF
spring in the air the school children
of the country take renewed interest
In their nature study work, when
such study exists. and begin to look
forward hopefully to the time wher
they can discard their books and learn
their lessons about plants from nature
itself. This is one of the most inter.
esting phases of the school life of the
children of many cities and towns
throughout the country-their out OF
doors nature study work. In Wash
ington he children from the low grades
up to the girls who are learning to
teach other children all have to do
some practical nature work. In the
winter months this takes the form OF
classroom work and lessons from text
books. But when spring comes these
are discarded, partially at least, and.
armed with hoes and rakes and the
other necessary requisites, they march
away to their gardens and miniature
farms and find out for themselves just
how and why things grow.
Practically all of Washington's So
600 school children are learning to be
gardeners.
Much of the work done in the green
house of the department of agriculture
by the normal girls is planting and
growing plants for schooroom study
and decoration. All the plants that
are used in the various graded schools
throughout the city are supplied from
this one source The plants are grown
from cuttings or seeds iii the fall
These are carefully watched and tend
ed during the winter months. and by
the time spring arrives there are sew
eral thousand plants with which to
stock the school gardens or the school
rooms. Not only are window box
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-06
= - -
Something To Laugh At

Next to kiss a laugh is the most
popular thing in the world. The sup
ply of kisses is limited, being largely
controlled by fair but capricious
trust. The supply of laughs, how
ever, is practically unlimited so long
as you don't get too grumpy to look
for them. One reason for the re-
markable success of The Chicago
Record-Herald is its daily recogni
ton of the valhe of kindly, whole-
some fun. The "Alternating Cur
rents" column of S. p Kiser, the
humorist and poet, is one of the
brightest things in American jour
nalism. There is always a smile or a
good laugh in Ralph Wilder's car
toons, bringing CHEEKY greeting as
as you pick up the paper each morn
ing.
But it is in The Sunday Record
Herald that one finds the most
chuckles. The colored comic section
is full of flaughter for young and old,
and these amusing illustrations are
free from the vulgarity and mis-
chievous suggestions that have
barred so many comic sections from
refined homes. Then there is always
lot of high-class humor in the Sun
day Magazine Of The Record Herald,
led by Sewell Ford's inimitable
Shorty McCabe stories. The delec-
table Shorty and his -rred-headed
rival, Torchy, have become so pop
ular that one or the other now
appears in funny yarn every Sun
day throughout the year. So long
as Shorty and Torchy are on deck
there will be something worth living
for. The Record Herald has the
right idea. Clean humor doubles the
welcome of good newspaper.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-06
AMERICA NOW TAKES LEAD
IN THE idle RICH" CLASS.
Only 80 Per Cent of Population Works,
London Hears.

There are more OF the idle rich" class
in America than in any other country,
according to return made to the
London board of trade by G. r. Ask
with. He shows that less than 80
per cent of the people in the United
States have any gainful occupation.
The data are compiled from the latest
government statistics in the different
countries.
The United Kingdom of Great Brit
ain comes next, with only A per cent
of the people ever employed In any
monetary pursuit. The next countries
In rank Of idleness are:
Hungary, 44.S1; Germany, 1851; Bel
gium, 46.OS; Italy, SOIL; France, 51.27;
Austria, 51.53.
These figures are surprising, so far
IS America is concerned, because it
has been regarded as a comparatively
new and developing country where
everybody hustles after the almighty
dollar The showing is good for the
continental Kingdoms. which are popu-
larly supposed to be top heavy with an
idle nobility.
The board of trade figures show
that Great Britain is now the least
agricultural of any of the great pow
ers of the west. The percentage OF
persons engaged In agriculture In sew
eral Of the countries is as follows:
United Kingdom, 1866; Germany
35.l1; United States, 1854; France
4142; Italy, 5o.oe; Austria. 6o.so; Hun
gary, 7O.l5.
Askwith's figures disclose the fact
that the number Of unemployed in
Germany in 1908 was per cent as
against % per cent in New York state
There are more textile and clothing
workers in Germany than In Great
Britain.
| In Germany more than 21,Oo0,O0o o,
the population are insured against ac
cidents.
There are more multlmilliona1res ir
America than in any other country
the returns indicate, but In England
France, Holland and Belgium a great
er proportion of the people are In in
dependent circumstances.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-06
SWISS CENSUS INTERESTING.
German Leading Tongue. but French
and italian Gain.


and italian Gain.
The Swiss census which was taken
on Dec. furnishes interesting infor
nation on many subjects. Thus ON the
question of the languages which are
spoken In the republic German heads
the list with 2,599,149 persons speak
ing 1t. French comes next, with 1885,
22O; Italian. with 3O1, 1923, and Ro-
manche with 39,912 All four Ian
guages are "of1lcial" and may be en-
ployed by deputies in the Swiss parlia-
ment. On the western frontier French
Is gradually ousting German, while
italian is gaining over German in
parts Of the canton of valais, especial
ly at Brieg.
There are 565,O25 strangers In the
land, Of whom at least 23,OOO as far
as can be Judged, live in hotels the
greater part Of the year. In the CEN
sus Of 1900 the number of strangers
was 393, ,424.
Lausanne boasts the largest single
family, numbering twenty-five. includ-
ing the parents. In the village OF
Walchwil, canton of zug, with pop
ulation Of 1,Ol4, 5o9 villagers possess
the name Of Hurllmann. and as many
of theft Christian names are the same
comic opera situations frequently nap
pen. Five women and two men nave
been requested to reconsider tnelf
ages.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-06

plants grown ID profusion at the green.
house. but others as we'll Privet and
forsythia cuttings are planted during
the winter under an open shed In fats
filled with sand. In March these are
sent to some of the schools. with in
structions as to how they should be
planted Several schools today can
boast of attractive hedges surrounding
the grounds planted by the children
themselves ana obtained from the de-
partmeht greenhouse.
The nearness Of trees to all the
school buildings has been of consid
erable Service. Tree seeds ha*e been
collected from these during the autumn
months and kept In SAND during the
winter. In the spfing ground is pre-
pared by the students with d hand
plow. the seeds planted Id accordance
with directions issued by the bureau
of forestry Of the department. A n,irs-
cry containing several hundred young
trees was obtained on the Potomac
dats, but when the department OF ag-
riculture abandoned the land the n'irs-
cry had to be discontinued.
Landscape gardening Is also taught.
In order to make practfcal appii-
cation of the principles taught IN re-
gard to landscape gardening the
ground around the Franklin school
building, in which the normal school
Is located. was improved. The best
plan of those submitted by the mem
bers Of the class was followed. The
north side of the ground had been so
long neglected that not even blade
of grass grew on 1t. The ground was
first fertilized. the boys of the school
doing this work with tools brought
from home. The part designed Tor
planting was apportioned among the
schools and permanent shrubbery
planted as a background. Sunicient
room was left to allow each child TO
plant seed. purple Towering beans,
morning glories and dwarf nasturtiums
being chosen.
That was the beginning. Today as
soon as the first warm days betoken
the approach of spring an eager army
Of volunteer workers is easily muster
cd to do the necessary work. At the
close Of school the gardens are 80 at
tractive. that 1t is equally easy to Sc
cure the services. Of children t. care
FOR them during the summer months
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-06
THE MODERN BLACKSMITH.
under a costly, canopy -,
n1fore Tho v1,insl him /. 0saequus a touring car
saxANE Alka

Under a costly canopy =,
Tha Village blacksmith sitt.
nefore him Is a touring car
Broken to little bits, ..,. y
have soo. almost lost theiTf wits.
Tbs village blacksmith smiles WITH
\; he he lights his tat cigar.
He tells his helpers what to do
To straighten. up the car.
Ana the owner and the chauffeur,
stand humbly where they are. ,
Tho village blacksmith pufrs his !
And smiles a smile Of cheer
Tho while his helpers pump tho
tires
And monkey with the gear.
And the owner and the chauffeur.
too.
stand reverently near.
Behind the village blacksmith IL
The portal Of his shop.
The shop is very large In size.
With a tiled ;toof on top.
Anu SAS V~oGG AuV LILO Cu&uI10UT.
too.
At It wers; siad to stop.
The children going home from school
Look In at the open door.
They like 10 see him make his bills
And hear the owners roar.
And the chauffeurs weep as they
declare
} They ne'er paid chat before.
He goes each morning 70 the bank
, And salts away his cash..
A high silk hat and long frock coat
} Help him to cut dash.
But the owner and the chauffeur.
too.
Their teeth all vainly snash.
The chestnut tree long since ha.
died.
The smith does not repine.
His humble shop has grown into
A building big and fine,
And It bears Garage" above the
) door
On huge electric sign.
Wilbur D. Nesbit in CHICAGO
Evening Post
~>>A>AAA AA x = - a -.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-06

Ruhb.r Nails Won't corrode.
Rubber nails for use in places where
metal ones would corrode are Ger
man novelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
White Pearl Buttons,
1OC a Gard. 20 S" sse o %ss'H Up

They have been used samples, and each contains
eight buttons Fine Quality Fresh Water Pearl Buttons
the wanted large sizes for waists trimmings.
Choice large OF styles, including plain self
shank and seye patterns All strictly perfect quality but
tons, elling regularly up 45c dozen
Sale price, card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Kayser's Long Silk Gloves,
Regular ST. Value at 6oc.

The kayser has always been associated with best
quality goveand who appreciates the chance
buy these famous silk gloves under will be hand
share this bargain.
the
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
39C and soc Val LaCeS.
12-Vd. Bolts at 25C.

Another big sale OF these Dainty French Naencennes Laccs
has been planned for tomorrow shipment just landed
from the house.
Values bigger variety bigger than offered in sale for
many months.
In o COM
Of new n
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-23
4 n {:
Of School
is FELT By WHOLE COMMUNITY
AND ACKNOWLEDGED BY
ALL OBSERVERS.
Had Small BeqinnindIi /.
But Waters fECrmal Institute Has
Now an, Ehrollment of Two Hun
drcd and Has Sent Out Many
Graduates who are Moulding Good
Sentiment
Especial to The Advocate.

Winston, NJ c., March 2O.---Dur-
ing the sumnaer Of 1887, there came
TO this community a youth-fresh
from the tollege department" of
Shaw University. DR.. Tupper, the
founder of tbs great university saw
the poor envNonments Of the popu-
latlon. In thi section OF the state
and commended the young man 70
come here ,and help better the con-
dition Of the Face. The educational
facilities were poor and because OF
such, material progress was slow.
For the purpose OF building a schoos
Dr.. Tupper gave This young man,
now the widely known DR.. C. E..
Brown, $1,000 which elicted the
following question from DR.. Brown:
Are you serious Mr. President?
What can be ldone with $40? The
president replied, 1T is exactly $40
more than Ihad when I came to
Raleigh after the war and began to
build this great institution" Uron
reaching this town young Brown
saw that he had a vexatious propo-
|Sition, and that he had to contend
with certain characters that were
mot interested in his mission. He
decided to return to Raleigh, but
when he did, he found DR.. .Tupper
still determined to reach the peo-
pie in Hertford county. Of which this
town is the coHnty seat. His second
command to his young pedagogue
was BE a man. Stay" These words
entered the soul of Brown and made
him return here, and, today thou
sands Of citizens of both races are
greatly benefited by the ennobling
work Of. Waters Normal Institute
which is the outcome OF DIR. Tupper's
interest in hnmality ami the work
Of the young MAN inspired him to do
the work of building a school for
his race.
The inhabitants were working in
the old ruts and their farms did not
yield as did the farmers who fol-
lowed the latest agricultural meth
.ods---hOuses we're in keeping with
their methods and the community
was Of sluggish disposition. To-
day the influence Of the school has
been such that it has made the
farmers progressive and interested
in every movement for the rounding
of their characters. Their homes
are comfortable and the old dilapf-
tated fences and houses used for
various pusposes are displaced by
others which are attractive and
create a desire on the part Of the
fellow from the city to become q
factor in urban and rural life. -
CONTINUED T ROM PAGE THREE