davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-16

The kindergarten closes Friday, the
25th. Some Of the children's work will
be on exhibition at the kindergarten
room now till the close. All who are
interested will be welcomed to look
over the work, and also to see the chill
dren at their usual exercises.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-16

Arthur Davies was in st. John3bury
recently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hagar returned
to their home in Passumpsic the first Of
Tie week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-16

On Tuesday afternoon, October %,
the ladies of the Congregational soci-
ETY. will meet in French's hall to sew
for the fair. There is still good deal
of unfinished work. There will be
several puffs ready to be tied at this
time All come and lend a hand.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-03
BOUND To Sell
IN FIVE DAYS.
CALL At Once

& combination sIdel..r'-.lIul
H.... Good as new. c..t Sls-,
.n take 80.
3 arlre table, cost lIf-' and
raN dining chairs. cost $3.50
ol.h wiz take tables and rhairs.$ 90
q small china closet. cost f3A,
win take................... u
bed room suite bureau, COM
mode. center table. all ln birds
eve maple. bronzcd bcls'ead
full cotton mattress and steel
SPRINGS cost ilO5. will take 80
wicker rocker. cost $40. GOOD
as new. viii take. ..........i
. solid oak revolving office
chair cost 'l2. viii take. - :
steel folding operating chair.
cor $50. viii take. ..........i I,
wooden operating chair. cost
1872. elll take.... .........f
combination toilet. bowl and
pitcher. rnft So. viii tabe IL
= tf0nled bed, cosi go. vlll
iaks ................. II
no pfIf' winning BARRED piym0uti
Hn0t rh.rfrnn, finest lu town. 81 900
800 and $500 each ~ tfHa ahl
'p"Nr'f oorkerolf. a. 900 each
D10Ffrr Haired rlfmnIih norl
i..t nff rr'ls ln rafianfI. rolIul
tHs co. 0h,
nHrw 90 harHs trr GOOD 81
fI Inf I"ft ff nf I.u f|I
@ rIiIn fm laf. q. HU.. rH
900 900 lIfff fI
soon nn tU
HrIf .HfH
lHI o. fUUI
HffH |I. |.I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-03

Tomato oil, useful for saru.sh and
a. a fuel. ia now made from the waste
Of the tomato preserving industry In
tho province o. Pormo. Italy where
$4,000 tons of tomatoes have been
used IN the last year. waste has been
about 10 per cen, and partial 'reoins
tins from water by pressing left 4
mass chiefly Of seeds OF about 1000
tons The seed mass. By cold COM
preston yields Is per cent Of golden
yellow 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-03

EGGS TO HATCH Whit. aud Mft
Orpiugtons and Barred rNmo'1
Rocks so por cent fertile euaran-
tcod O ". Reed. Amarillo Tcy
phone as. 500 Grant. IIl &C.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-03
Actual ssissmanehle.

A man may mais g. q ohy IN his
regular business aud not think much
about 'f but he always feels Ike =
leading nuarr'rf when be- ssllf The
old bottles On mo cellar for ~ oenH --
Ohio stale Journal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-03
COUNTY OFFICES

For County Clerk
W. W. GOLDEN.
SAM MOTLOW.
w. G. FLY.
PAUL PIERS0N.
j. W. COLLINS.
RoLLlE II. SCALES.
For County Tax Assessor
T. w. BARNES.
GEORGE S. WILLIAMS.
For County Tax Collector.
Z. S. PRENTIss.
s.F. NEwBoLD.
FRANK f. BUCKINGHAM.
For Sheriff.
w. NJ. BURwELL.
W. ID. GARwOOD.
For County Judge.
W. NJ. JETER.
For County Attorney
LLOYD FLETCHER.
For County Treasurer.
l.. J. SCOTT.
W. n. BENTON
MRS. n. II. TUDOR.
For County Surveyor
W. ]. WILLIAMS
For Justice of the Peace
DAVID DERDEN.
j. W. S. JUDGEl HOLMAN
X. X. KERR.
, For COnstahlc-l'recinct No, l.
l. g. RUNYON.
w. A. HUNT.
GROVER G. MALONE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-03

PERSONAl.--Any information re-
garding the whereabouts OF peyton
Powell, a boy l6 years old, leaving
Canadian, Texas, for Amarillo, Feb
ruary %, will be thankfully received
by his mother, Mrs Effie Powell
3l7 North Eighth street Waco,
Texas. 193 l0T
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-03
poor Economy.

Probably the poorest economy In
tho world 10 20 buy things you don't
want On order 90 make acquaintAnoes
you d0n need Galveston heSs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-03
POULTRY AND ECGS.

RATE-One cent a word first lnser-
ton. one-half cent a word each sub
sequent insertion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-03
Announcements
COURT or CIVIL APPEALS, SEVENTH
SUPREME JUDICIAL DISTRICT
For Chief Justice
JAS. 4. GRAHAM.
To succeed himself.
For Associate Justice
II. G.. HENDRICKS.
To succeed J NJ. Pressler.
DISTRICT OFFICES

For District Clerk
NJ. n. HARDIN.
For District Attorney
IL. s. BISHOP.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-03
THE BREAKFAST TABLE TOPIC

~ ,au sHni - gri ii'e aani hat inu
sani a. sec lsu watt a. go tnur
Hani inin ihe hshds ~ ibe sant 49,.
be 10 iaili Nras saHis a. gni
tnur nHnis larlauss D. pHfis tsn a.
49, 49, rsni iiiHi lHn saHi o. go
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-03

A. ntl0 drmH nFhfG gfau "a
flsims faf be- nfFff ttH HHu anT
undsfFsaf HanF & f'ilfau ~ Africa
bee d0nn fif aams ff'fr anf ffi failed
a. 81 tit rama o. fta psgafa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-05

an implement that cuts cash in the
soil below the bottom of the furrow.
The cutting part is sharp thin
blade, not more than one-half inch
in thickness, and attached to the bot
tom end of the cutting blade is a de-
tachable point slightly thicker than
the blade The depth is regulated
by gauge wheel attached to the end
of the beam. #-%.-a.:
The implement is not intended to
bring subsoil to the surface, nor to
materially crumble or break it up,
but simply to make an opening below
the depth of the surface plow for the
purpose of freely admitting air and
water to the deeper subsoils. The
small point forms reservoir for wa
ter, and from it water naturally
spreads outwards, and obeying the
law of capillary attraction, it moves
upwards followed by air. Air and
water acting in that way mellow the
soil thereby effectually destroying
hard pan or any extreme compact
ness of the ground that may exist.
The soil below the bottom of the fur
row may be, and often is, impervious
to water and air from above, but
when these elements are placed in a
lower stratum of soil the results are
remarkable. The process is nicely
shown by pouring water in a crack
in floor that lays upon an under
floor. Everyone knows that water
so placed, if the crack is covered,
will come up through the boards by
the process Of capillary attraction
and in short time rot them.
AS a rule it is not necessary to run
the plow more than six or eight inch
es deep and only in every other fur
row. Subsqiling is of no benefit in
loose, sandy or gravel soil.
This type of plow absolutely solves
the problem of storing water in semi
arid regions. It solves the problem
of breaking up a hard pan, making
mellow compact subsoils. 1t solves
the problem of permitting plant
roots to grow deep.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-05

pan or compact soil which exist be-
low the bottom Of the furrow, rem
dering them mellow so that they can
easily be penetrated by plant roots
If subsoil is brought to the sur
face, or any great quantity is mixed
with the seed-bed, the fertility of
that seed-bed is correspondingly les
sened, for the reason that subsoil
does not often contain a sufficient
amount of humus to maintain soil
bacteria; or if the pillow crumbles the
compact soil below the bottom of the
furrow to such an extent that large
air spaces are formed, the movement
of capillary water is retarded and
the plant suffers for moisture.
The Modern Subsoil Plow, in fact
the only one that has been devised
that fulfills all of the requirements
and in no instance can do harm, is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-05
TOUCHED THEIR SOFT HEART
In tho circumstances, Expressed Hope
Of Irish Youths Seemed Some
what Humorous. 5.

Supreme Court Justice Cohalan Of
New York, who is proud of his Irish
blood, also believes that for keen wit
and humor no race in the world equals
the Irish. The justice spent the
greater part of last summer on the
''ould sod" and when he came home
he had acquired a great fund of funny
anecdotes illustrative of the often un-
conscious humor Of the natives he
met.
He tells story of two husky lads
who were tenants of the same land
owner and who were constantly en-
broiled either with the man himself or
one of his agents. At last things came
to such pass that the two decided
to waylay their landlord. They chose
a favorable spot along the road over
which they knew the landlord must
travel that afternoon and crouched in
the ditch waiting. To beguile the
time each told the other part of the
punishment he had devised for the
landlord.
Said one, "Oi'll tap him on the head
wiz me DlackthOrn and Whln he falls
Oil step on his face an"
The other interrupted: 'Oi name to
cut off his ears, split his nose an If
he makes a fuss Oil slit his weaz-
and" -
They kept up the bloodthirsty con-
versation for some time and at last
one noticed the day was almost done
and that it was far past the time when
the landlord might have been expect
ed to pass. He interrupted his san
culinary threats to call the attention
of his companion to the flight of time
and the non-appearance Of the man
they expected, .exclaiming:
"Och, the poor felley, OF hope moth
ms happened him." "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-05
TAS re, SMELL And
HEARING RESTORED
A Simple, Harmless Remedy Quickly
Restores Catarrhal Deafness

The thousands who suffer the mis-
cries of colds and catarrh and claim
they have never found cure can get
instant relief by simply amounting
the nostrils with Ely's Cream Balm.
Unlike internal medicines which
upset the stomach, or strong snuffs
which only aggravate the trouble,
this cleansing. healing, antiseptic
Balm instantly reaches the seat of
the trouble, stops the nasty, dis
charge, clears the nose, head and
throat, and brings back the sense of
taste, smell and improves the hear
ing. More than this. it strengthens
the weakened and diseased tissues,
thus protecting you against return
of the trouble. This remedy will cure
cold in a day, and prevent it's be-
coming chronic or resulting catarrh.
Nasal catarrh is an Inflammation
of the membrane lining the air pass
ages, and cannot be reached by mix
lures taken into the stomach, nor can
it be cured by snuffs and powders
which only cause additional irrita-.
ton. Don't waste time on them.
Get so cent bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist, and after
using it for a day you will wish you
had tried it sooner. .. ..~ -:
Mothers should give the children
Ely's Cream Balm for colds and
Group. It is perfectly harmless, and
pleasant to take.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-05
STILL HAD A POINT TO MAKE
Domestic Difficulties Being Settled,
Woman Insisted Upon Ono 9th
er understanding. i

A colored couple was taken before
the Juvenile court and against the
man was placed the charge of neg
lecting his children. Judge Taylor
gave advice as to what should be done
to straighten out the family trouble
30 the couple could continue to live
together and support tho children.
You are earning So week, and
have three children to support on
that" said the Judge. 1T is evident
that you must cut your expenses down
as low as possible. You are paying
for q piano by installments. You viii
have to stop that, for people in your
circumstances can't afford to have Z
piano.
you must leave the house you are
living In and move to q smaller one
with lower. rent. You ought not ia
pay over IS or IS a month for rent"
The mother objected to this, saying
that she could not live in respecta.
Bile neighborhood under such condt
lions. . s.g
The Judge found that they belonged
to different churches, and he advised
that the wife join the husbands
church. He added that it was proper
that the husband hold the purse
strings. After many other dimculties
had been smoothed over tho case was
continued two weeks to give the new
methods q trial Tho couple left, but
at the door the woman turned 70 the
Judge and said: 5 IL l VI
Dat win be III right, but Al must
insist dat no pinch his mouf an sto1
talking about ne" -Indianapolis NovA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-05
SUB.S0ILING
By DR.. w. e. Taylor.
Director of Soil Culture Dept, Deere
and Company.

This feature Of preparing the
ground for crops is often misunder-
stood by the farmer. A misapplica-
ton of the process or the use of an
implement that does not fulfill the
requirements, is apt to do more harm
than good.
The subsoil plow is beneficial in
just two ways; namely, first to assist
in storing water in the deeper sub
soils, and second to break up hard
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-05
TEA AND COFFEE TALK

What we wish to do at this time is
to give you little Tea and Coffee talk.
Hundreds of Bemidji's most particular
coffee and tea drinkers, use our
coffees and teas and will have no other
kind. We are Bemidji agents for Chase
and Sanborn's famous brands, known
everywhere for their rich, delicious and
smooth flavor, and pride ourselves on
being able to give our customers such
superior and high-quality goods and at
prices no higher thanyou pay elsewhere.
Coffees with '.catchy'' names, which
are put up in ''handsome'' packages
and ''boomed' with persistence, appear
every day. Their real character is often
disappointing, and is frequently indi-
Gated in their ultimate disfavor. .'Chase
and Sanborn's Coffees'' remain in favor
year after after year, and have increased
largely in sale simply because they are
always true to type, are absolutely pure
and always of finest selection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-15

lowing the. cannery, as security for
loans to be advanced, to enter upon
the land and complete the harvesting
of the crops in case homesteaders fail.
"There are about forty homestead
eTs there now" said Governor Frear,
"who want to grow pineapples, and
need eannery. We are trying to ar.
range. SO that the eannery people can
fill this need. The cannery interests
are asking for lease ON lands, now
idle, which they think will grow enough
pineapples to justify them in erecting
their plant. OF course if any land Is
leased to them, it win be with the
usual provisions in the lease, allowing
withdrawal of the land at any time for
homesteading.
The leasing proposition came up be-
fore the last meeting of the land board,
and action on it was deferred because
tho board wanted to know what con-
tracts Lutted was making with the
homeSteaders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-15
COLONEL REEFS HERE.

/. Colonel Thomas H. Rees, chief en-
gineern officer of the Western. Division
at SAM Francisco, and Captain c. w.
Waller, chief ordinance officer of the
same division, arrived on the Thomas
to inspect engineer work and ordnance
in the department of Hawaii. They
will remain here few weeks. Both
officers will inspect the Notifications
and guns at Forts Ruger, De Russy,
Armstrong and Kamehameha. Colonel
Rees has never been in Honolulu be.
fore, and is looking forward to his inspec.
tion tour with pleasure. He will visit
Hilo, Kahului and Nawiliwii, the war
department having works in each port.
The colonel did not known until his
arrival here that the secretary of war
had approved Major Wooten g recon-
mendation for the selection of Nawill
will, Kauai, for habor development.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-15
|GOVERNOR FREAR LISTENS TO AN ENTIRELY
NEW VARIATION Of LAND AGREEMENT

Still another kind of land agreement
designed to help out. homesteaders is
being considered by the administration,
in connection with the Kappa lands,
and was the subject of discussion yes
terday afternoon between Governor
Frear and ]. o. Lutted, who represents
parties planning to erect cannery for
the Kapaa settlers. The plan is for a
leasehold on about 400 acres near to
the cannery, and for agreements be-
tween the eannery people and the
homesteaders, whereby the cannery
may advance money on the homestead
ers' crops. ~ ~
Luttea b company wants in the first
place to lease the 400 acres of land,
and in the second place it wants the
consent of the administration to com
tracts with the homesteaders already
on nearby land, for their crops, and al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-15
firm TO
BUILD FOR MARINES

Barracks and officer quarters for-the
marine corps to be stationed at Pearl
Harbor naval yard are to be built by
the Spalding Construction Company of
Portland, Honolulu contractors did not
bid on the work. The barracks will
have capacity of battalion of men.
Bids for this work were not opened
here, the entire transaction passing
through the Washington headquarters
of the marine corps. Admiral Cowles
was notified yesterday of the award of
contract
Captain Banker, the new quartermas-
ter of the marine barracks here, will
supervise the construction ON behalf of
the government. Captain Banker arriv-
ed here short time ago to relieve Cap
tain Mark who is en- route to Norfolk
for station.
This makes the third time bids for
the construction of the marine barracks
and officers quarters have been opened,
the two former offerings being rejected
because they were more than the appro-
priation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-15
NEW LIBRARIAN FOR
THE COOKE LIBRARY

In the arrival of Miss ". G. MacKen-
zie within the next few weeks, the
Cooke Library of Punahou College will
acquire a new librarian. Larger plans
for library work as we'll ms plans for
greater usefulness for the splendid
library that has been gathered there
was mainly responsible for the engage
ment of Miss cKenzie, which was
made last week by cable. She has been
Instructed to start for her new post
at once.
Miss Mackenzie is graduate of Hi
ram College and also of the Western
Reserve Library School at Cleveland.
She has had considerable library expor-
fence and comes highly recommended
by Dean Brett of the library school.
Emphasis is to be laid on the new IL
brarian Is work with children. The COZ
lection has been now completely eata-
logued and the routine details of organ
ization and preparation are over. New
work, tending to inculcate habits Of
reading, training tendencies and other
valuable points in modern library work
will all be emphasized hereafter and
the college is looking forward to a
widely-increased scope of usefulness on
the part of its library.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-15
HIL0 MlLiTIAMEN
AFTER FIRST PRIZE

The Hilo National Guard company
made an excellent showing at the in
spection recently made by Captain
johnson, U. s. A., and it is generally
believed in the Big Island Capital that
it win capture the prize of $75 which
is held ont for the best company in the
Islands. Captain johnson compliment
ed Captain Fetter on his company, be-
ing particularly pleased with the excel
lent appearance of the men and of the
property.
Prizes have been awarded to non
commissioned Officers and privates of
the company as follows:
Non-commissioned officers: LIST prize,
SIS, First Sergeant Joe Caceres, End
prize, So, Sergeant George Desha.
Privates; LIST prize, $5, John Craelius,
End prize, SO, John Swain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-15
REvIvALIsTs ARE ATTACKED.

OMAHA, Nebraska, February 20.-A
posse of indignant citizens caused
riot at revival meeting at Elm Creek,
Nebraska, today, egging the revivalists,
the Rev. ID. Smith and Professor
twenty-five or. thirty prominent men
The attack on the reviyaIists was
caused by the alleged bitter hostile at
tack ON morals of we'll known citizens
of Elm Creek by the two speakers Of
the gospel. Friends of Smith and
Thonnes attempted to defend them
selves against assault and in the fight
that ensued several heads and arms
were broken. Thonnes claims to be q
brother Of Geraldine Farrar, the famous
operate singer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-15
FORGET ST. PATRICK
TO HONOR GIRL
Society of All the Islands Turn
ing Out to Miss TheIma
Parker's Birthday.
L will be great day at waimea-

It viii be great day at waimea-
tho seventeenth Of March. Not be-
cause it is st. Patrick s. day, but be.
cause it is the day on which Miss
Thelma T. k. Parker, the young heiress
to whom belongs the vast Parker
Ranch estate, reaches her legal major
ity.
Neither will it be merely local
affair, for all Hawaii is concerned, and
from all parts of the Islands viii go
representations of friends to parti-
cipate in the big celebration. A big
delegation of Honolulu folk left Tues
day for the Big Island. From Kohala,
Kona and Kau other clans will go.
AS the seventeenth of March, Miss
Parker's birthday, falls on a Sunday
this year, the celebration will start
Saturday. Those in charge say that its
duration is indefinite. One of the
features of the celebration will be the
opening Of big social hall which has
Just been completed. This is large
enough to accommodate the whole
population of Waimea, and some more
besides, ON festival occasions. 1t is
considered great addition to the town.
Fully 500 guests are expected to at
tend the celebration. There will be,
of course, luau of an exceedingly
elaborate nature. There also will be
dancing, for Ernest Kaai and his
singers and players have been engaged
to furnish music.
Finally there viii be some good
horse races, and there also has been
talk of holding roping contests and
similar ranch stunts, which are to be
for the particular benefit of the visit
ors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-15
NATURES Warming
Honolulu People Must Recognise and
Heed it.


Kidney ALA eome--mysteriously.
But nat1re always warns yon.
} Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
III there are settings and sediment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
IT'S time to use Doan's Baekaehe
Kidney Pills,
To ward off serious diseases.
Here's proof of their merit.
Mrs NJ. A. Hoover, 916 s. Mulberry
st., Vicksburg Miss, says: "For TWEEN
ty years u member of my family was
afflicted with kidney compaint and
was suffering from pains in the back.
Mornings when first arising, this per
son was so lame as to be hardly able
TO move. The kidney secretions also
caused much annoyance. Doan Is Back
ache Kidney Pills were so highly rec
commended IN the newspapers that their
use was begun. This remedy proved
satisfactory in every way and deserves
the highest endorsement.
Doan's Baekache Kidney Pills ara
sold by all druggists and stOrekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $500
or will be mailed on receipt Of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Isl
ahds.
Remember the name, Doan . AMI take
no substitute
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-15
ATHLETICS COSTLY AT
CORNELL UNIVERSITY

According to Cornell's athletic state
ment, which shows deficit of $4,000
for the fiscal year, athletics at Ithaca
is losing proposition. The deficit had
to be made up from the sinking fund.
The general expenses to carry on
athletics amounted to $4,000, while
the income was only 100000. To main.
tain the navy it cost the university
nearly $1,000. The track team ex-
penses amounted TO nearly 100000
Baseball was just self-supporting
while football games Melted but $4,000.
Football profits this year were less than
those of 1910.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-15
FAMINE FUND NOW
/. OVER Nine THOUSAND

Passing into the last lap towards the
tent housand-dollar goal, the Chinese
Famine Relief Fund took another sub.
stantial jump yesterday. When the lists
We're totaIed up last night, including
the amounts received by the committee
and at The Advertiser office, the amount
so far collected was $91OS40.
The largest contributor listed yes
terday was the Hawaiian Fertilizer
Company, which handed the committee
check for one hundred dollars, while
several contributions were for twenty
five dollars and over. The list now
stands: