davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

Efforts being made to establish a
public market in Phoenix.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
It's the cut of
Al T-Ar

II > l-tr cut or
the clothes, sir
Come in and let US show Won Coma
Of the clothes We make TO order.
Brynu Bros.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-09
SOUTH CAROLLNA'S SHAME

I'm the advocates mob muir
de says the CoureJounal
ma has chosen Mr. Base knowing character
is that the people
eminent as majority Of them deserve
" least true that when cabe
governor mat state gets the kind Governor
general enlightenment may, of
Ihee is an intelligent minority
ana his outburss gall Unfortunately intelligent
the the
assertion OF the late Henrik Ibsen
wrong Theres nothing
y 80 long as the majority in
nened prefer the Cole Blease
Governor they VIII have The humfa-
ZION Win what grace until its
voters who the Of the charlatan
Inc eating offcegetter
credit with
LIKE the long haired street hawker
KNOWS the Ignorance of the
It, me hawker is often enough to win success
a,S ~ Oh endeavor but ~ mas also evern@
eiu 'na' oners 10 MIN the aeae money
Ne'eruneless deSVes
vance III beyond the
PosSlNy
At ecuon ume swallowing
no" no better than
the raters with his independence of law and
80 VI ue' Inc s1nnecked aistocrat
anu MS traditions narrowly pre
Oarohnlan-to whom the Bease
ei"'eS ana sucessfully-and him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-09

and economic bondage" After max
ing this statement Secretary Stimson
proceeds to detail at length what has
been accomplished in each separate
direction in the islands; the santa
ton, the education, the development
OF new industries, the opening of the
lands to small farmers, the construc,
ton of harbor works and railroads
and irrigation plants. yet with all
this progress, our work in the Philip
pines has just commenced" continues
the Secretary. Half of the children
born in Manila die in infancy; and a
million children are without schools;
the old system of peonage is still ac-
cepted by the masses, who unless pro.
tected by Americans would fall ready
victims to the rich and educated
Philippine minority" The American
policy, he says, should be continued
to completion for until that time all
proposals for independence are pleas
for national recreancy on our part,
and for the reputation of the heavy
and difficult burden which thus far
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-09

Report to Supervisors Of
County Demonstration Agent

r. W. Thompson, the county demon
stration agent employed during this
year Jointly by the U. s. Department
of Agriculture and Forrest county
made his final report to the Board OF
Supervisors at its session just closed
in which he states that he started with
so demonstrators and Sc co-operators,
added or 10 during the year. A
number of both classes dropped out
during the year, but some were per-
sistent to the end of the crop season.
From IS acres of demonstration cot
ton there was gathered 969 pounds
of seed cotton to the acre, the run
being from 700 pounds to LIPS pounds
per acre.
One cotton demonstration with 20
acres of cotton, used 200 pounds of
commercial fertilizer and got an aver
age of 525 pounds of seed cotton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-09

While the same mans brother. living
quarter of a mile away, got only lao
pounds to the acre on the ten acres
he worked without governmental in.
struction.
F1fty-two demonstrators agreed m
plant two acres each in corn and one
ten acres. Twenty-one reported on
40 acres an average of AZ bushels to
the acre, those reporting running from
~ to 30 bushels per acre. Some of
these yields were made on lands
from which a crop of Irish potatoes
had been gathered.
Five of the corn demonstrators lost
their crop from the devastation OF the
army or grass worm, which followed
the prolonged wet spell of last spring
The Board of Supervisors declined
to consider any suggestion of an an.
preparation for field agent for next
year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-09

we have been brayely and consistent
ly sustaining. Even more is it unjust
to the great masses of Filipino peo-
pie, in whose behalf the high sound
ing slogan of liberty and 'lndepen-
dence' are shouted. After having been
for centuries sunk in ignorance and
held in economic subsection, they are
now being aroused to self supporting
manhood and being welded into ma
tional Solidarity, Along this line, and
along this line alone, lies the true port
of liberty and independence"
The closing chapter of the report
deals with the Panama Canal, Of
which 1t is said that, while the off
cial date of opening is set for Jan. /,
1915, it is the intention to allow yes
sells to utilize it as soon as possible
probably during the latter half Of
1913. The Secretary states that while
he still believes the United States can
repay tolls to American vessels using
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-09
Moving Pictures Will
Depict the Cattle Tick

Columbia, S. c., Dec. 9.-Complete
details of the life story of the destruc
tive cattle tick will be depicted in
moving picture films at the Fifth Ma
tional Corn Exposition here next
month. Uncle Sam will conduct a
moving picture at the Exposition, as
one of the numerous features of the
elaborate government exhibit, and one
entire reel will be devoted to a close,
detailed study Of the life and habits
of this expensive pest, its rapacious
methods of obtaining a living, and the
most effective methods of eradicating
it,
The cattle tick film has recently
been completed, after two years of
'esearch in obtaining pictures. 1t has
been given a preliminary try-out be-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-09

fore Secretary Wilson and other Off
Gals of the department, but its first
public appearance will be reserved for
the Fifth National Corn Exposition.
winch opens January 9th. This reel
Is highly instructive, and will espe.
cially interest the cattle owners of
the South, who are estimated to lose
annually from 5O,OOO, 900 to 500 600.
900 through the cattle tick alone
Magnified many times, the ticks in
all stages of growth will crawl upon
the screen before the audience.
Thls reel is supplementary to the
cattle dipping vat-another instruc-
tive feature of the department exhibit
at which will be actually demonstrated
this most certain, effective and perma.
nent method of Graduating the cattle
tick.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-09

army on the basis of three infantry
divisions, the report shows, has prog
ressed as far as possible without con.
gressional assistance in the way OF
providing for large ample posts, and a
series Of conferences of the general
officers Of the army has been plan
ned for this winter. AS a result. the
time now necessary at the outbreak
OF war to organize the regular army
will be dispensed with.
Touching the army reserve, towards
which Congress has made a start in
the present appropriation bill, the
Secretary said that the most serious
defect In the plan is that 1t creates
too long a period Of service with the
colors. The experience of the United
States and that of European nations,
has shown that the soldier can be
adequately trained for his duties In
less than three years. A
shortening of the period of training
With colors, says the Secretary, would
greatly improve the character of the
'oung men who will go into the army
md in no way diminish the effective
less of their training.
A strong plea is made for the pass
lge of the militia pay bill now pend
ng, because the 100000 men now in
he National Guard, eager and ambi-
lous to be Of service in case Of war,
re practically unavailable under pres
mt conditions. These men. the secre-
ary says, should not only be trained |
or war time in time of peace and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-09
DEMOCRATS WILL HOLD
UP TAFT'S APPOINTMENTS.
by Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. 9-The Judiciary
Committee today informally consid-
cred Taft's judicial appointments. Re-
publican members received definite in
formation that Democrats in the Sen
ate would try to hold up many ap-
pointments of judges and United
States attorneys in Southern states
until after March 4.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-09
TEACHERS BODY
YET UNRECOVERED

The search for the body of Prof. G.
G. Cordill, who was drowned in Black
creek at Brooklyn last Saturday morn
ing, has gone on uninterruptedly since
the sad occurrence, but the search had
been unavailing up to this morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-09

PAID by the national government. but
1t must be possible to transfer them
Immediately into the general military
force and not militia in time of war
In connection with the subject the
Secretary also recommends the pass-
age OF the pending volunteers bill
which would not entail a dollars ex-
pense upon the government in this
time or in the future until war comes.
Attention is also directed again to the
great shortage in the supply of field
artillery, which cannot be purchased
abroad in time of war and requires
years to manufacture. Taking a les
son from the present great struggle
In the East, Secretary Stimson says:
THE amount which we have permit.
ted to accumulate would be INSULT
Client for a single engagement of the
character of the engagements in eth
er the Russo-Japanese or the present
Balkan war"
Suggestions of the old controversy
between the executive and Congress
over the construction of dams in navi-
gable streams without compensation
to the government are contained in
a long chapter of the report dealing
with the attempt of the war depart
ment to protect such streams from
private jeopardations. The Secretary
reiterates his views already laid be.
fore Congress in connection with the
veto last session of the Coesa river
dam bill, and he again urges that ex-
listing law be amended SO that the
guarantee of dam privilege be re-
quired to pay a reasonable sum to
the government, the proceeds to be-
used for the development of the
stream where the dam is located.
The international waterways COM
mission has completed its investiga-
ton of the boundary waters between
the United States and Canada and
with exception of the final report up
on "a dam at the outlet of Lake Erie"
delayed by the illness of one of the
Canadian engineers, and it is sug-
gested that the commission be extend
ed to April 1, 1914.
For the Porto Ricans, the Secretary
urges citizenship, declaring that it was
promised and that 1t had been earned ]
by loyalty. The island should also
lave department of labor and agri-
culture and department of health
md sanitation, as well as a rigorous
'ivil service law, and all judicial Of
icers, non-elective, should be made
ppointive
A remarkable recital Of the develop
nent of the Philippines in ways of CIV
ization during the fourteen years Of
american occupation is given in the
eport. It is declared that there is no
Their instance in history where, after
our years of war and instruction,
D over 100000 of an entire alien
ace have been so soon given not
lerely the forms of civil control, but
and extensive participation
4 their own government. Similar
=" says the Secretary, there is no
arallel to the material, mental and
ioral progress shown in these ten
ears of civil government by SO many
lillions of people, held for centuries
ignorance and in effect in political
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-09
THE MARKETS.
(Bv Associated Preas.l

(BV Associated PreSs.)
New Orleans, La, Dec. 9.-Cotton-
Steady; 900 points up.
Chicago, Dec. -Wheat-Weak:
shade to CSC lower.
Professionalism; unchanged to SC
M
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-09
TANNING THE MISSISSIPPI
Washington Times:

President Taft well Mississippi river in his adj
Inc nvers and Harbors gathering The Mississippi
and national very things cannot
by the action p
nation bought Louisiana get the great river
pee % @ control OF New Orleans and the rivers
s iono"ng the war of 1872 There important
campaigns in the of the fought for domi
nan0n OF the lower courses of the
1T is welngh conceive the direct economic loss that M
by reason of the areas
e most productive lands along great tributaries
cities must needs de~l splendid and important
u"a' grows more serious year by the floods
american engineering problems of the inter
h II Is able to deal with those the Mississippi
sn De ad aside that the
greatest Of our internal guarantee that the
MINOR ones involving most flood
oui0 De taken up with confidence o
This their story City woman had past
se was sorry for and ashamed trying it down She
DID not know where stay where she
anu Try 10 I'VE down She gave him the
honest love of her heart hoping he would o
when ,b Knew, and just for the love of
bann,, past confronted her. and she
happiness was killed she poisoned tongue had
zone Its cruel work and killed agned in court she
of prison and take her % d SAID am going to get
let them bury this no matter What
past has BEEN long be good
sS %naI harm gossip does they would hold their
eVOus thing In the world than gossip e
who steals fhes from me NV good
name roos me of that which me poor indeed
Taft has candidate for Pres
dent in 1916 Gov Wilson's against second term
IN specific terms commits the convention to that pnc
w. mas said nothing 1t should O.
" the reading public has ceased says
HI
~ Los Angeles man slapped at ads plume apoogd
" saying uckd him. same COMPLAINT &C
against her sweethearts mustache - p' -
w
AL roads lead to Rome but watch the
ngon va ~ " W iu - WASH ar
-* ne
view YORK dramatic critic is like rare old
vine Sarah all that but che IL a Ia Co. ~
- - - En
inc supreme court rotten question The Com ~
~ '' - - an unueoruIeo TACT arr
- ho .n.nou...,
Laa pospoheu unl April a. MI Taft will be
- ~ - - - eSess Dassase TO
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-09

the canal, he is strongly of the opin-
ion that such remission of tolls be not
granted as they are necessary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-09

me supreme court saysa rotten legal question
nercial Appeals question at ALL ia an
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-09

New YORK dramatic critic Bernhard is like rare ole
sarah used to be and rather old for now
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-09
STIMSON OPPOSES

Continued from Page One.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-09

L the inaugural parade is postponed until April a. Mr.
marked for place in the excess baggage"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-09

oaus ead 10 Rome is saying
49, ~ az S ieau ~ WASH
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-09

Los Angeles slapped plume and apooe
" saying ucked him the same omnn
against her sweetheart's mustache p
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-13
Children's Day at Congregation
al Church

Last Sunday Morning the Sun
day School of the Congregational
Church observed ChiIdren's Day
with very interesting program.
The Decorations were very pret.
ty, the color scheme carried out
being green yellow and white, ex-
cept for two songs rendered by
the choir and a short address by
the Pastor the children rendered
the entire program which consist
ed of songs, rectiations and drills
aid all did their parts in very
pleasing manner.
The church was crowded with
members and friends of the Church
who thoroughly enjoyed the en-
tire program.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-13
For Watches, Clocks s'and Jewelry
,...See....
Fred Weiss the Ieweler

A. II. Rand who died without
regaining consciousness at the
Pioneer Hotel two weeks ago wa,
buried by the County last Friday,
Rev. L. Heb officiating. His
relatives were located at Milton,
y. H. and they wired that they
would send for the body but failed
to do so, finally wiring to have Il
picture of the dead man and for
warded to them. This was done
and the body buried in the ceme-
terry south of Town last Friday.
Mrs. X. S. Palmer entertained
her four sisters from .Julesburg
over the week end: Misses. EstAcr
Naomi. PhiIlis and ThiIena Fred
erick, who came over to attend the
commencement exercises at the
high school and to see their sister
Miss Lydia Frederick, receive her
diploma. Miss Lydia has been
making her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer for the past year
while attending school. She will
soon leave to enjoy vacation, as
she expects to visit her brother in
Jem. Wyoming. She will make
the trip by auto.-Saturday's
Sterling Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-13
They're OFF

Early Wednesday morning, the
True Blues" III bOys) accomp.
Ned by their teacher. Mrs. Fin.
ley Dye, Miss. Jess Wilson. Iu h
and Vincent Dye, Finley Dye and
Roy T. Johnson. left for their ten
day camping trip at the canyons
near Oshkosh. The boys were un-
iformed with. blue overalls red
handerchiefs. and we have no doubt
that this camping party will be one
of the most delightful! entertain.
ments of the SIMMER.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-13
Notice

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board or County Commissioners up
to II O'Clock July ] 1912 for flooring
the bridge across the South P.attr River
at Julesburg, Colo. withe re-enforced
concrete.
Plans and specifications will be found
o. file in the office o f the County
Clerk at Julesburg, Colo. after June ~
1912.
LilyZ. Labaree, County Clerk.
Bp order os the Board
Of County Commissioners.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-13

After a two weeks visit at kear-
ney Nebr. Mrs. Henry kinsman
and daughter returned last week
to their home in .Iulesburg.
Mrs. James II. Jay and two
children of Sterling are visiting
with Mrs. Jays sister. Mrs. Eu-
gene Tiberghiene and family this
week.
C. B. McKinstry. cashier of the
First National Bank Of Sedewick
has been ordered by his doctor to
Colorado Springs for treatment
for bowel trouble.
On July list the Union Pacific
will open shops in Denver that
will cost 100000 with force of
400 men whose monthly payroll
will be about $500
This office is in receipt of a very
attractive road book gotten out
by the State Highway Commission
of Colorado. This book is espec
tally attractive to automobiles
and can be seen at our Office at any
time by those interested.
T. A. Smith returned from his
western trip last week and is very
much plea sed with his visit to Ne
vada Points and Riverside. Los
Angeles. Ramona and San Dies o
California and Old Mexico.
The residence of A. ". Cor
don north of the Jumbo Reservoir
was destroyed by fire together
with the household goods last
"Wednesday night. The fire start
ed from an explosion of Il gasoline
stove, Mr.. Gordon was in Omaha
at the time with car Of cattle.
Ed Whitlock was in Julesburg
from Chicago this week. He pur-
chased table land here % years
ago and has pever visited Jules
burg since, He drove out to see
his farm and was very mubh i'm
pressed with the developments Of
both the town and country since
his last visit.
Miss Hazel Hamilton who has
been attending college in Lincoln.
Nebraska. the past year left for
home on Wednesday stopping at
Grand Island to attend House
Party given in her homer and will
arrive in Ju@esbur9 the last of the
week to spend her summer vaca-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-13
Makes The Nation Gasp.

The awful list of injuries on Fourth
Of July staggers humanity. Set over
against it, however is the the wonder
fui healing, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve
of thousands, who suffered from burns
cuts, bruises, bullet WOUNDS or explo-
sions. Its the quick healer of boils, ul.
GERS, eczema, sore lips or piles, rs cts.
at all druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-13
Methodist Church Items

lhe w oman = Foreign Mission
AIRY Society and Standard Bearers
rendered Il most delightful Pro-
gramme Sunday evening. The
music was fine. The Program
consisted of campfire represent
by wood. red tissue paper with Il
red light and an electric fan NOV
ing the papers thongh real fir.
was burning. The characters rep
resented were: Indifference of
America by Miss Persis Parker:
Conscience, Miss Emma Carlson:
Mexico. Miss Tela Scott; China.
Miss Ruth Dye: Africa. Miss
Frances Harrison: Mohammedan
Miss Grace Fischer: India. Miss
Edna Slusser: Japan. Miss Oma
Jeffers; Islands of the Sea. Mi 5
Irma Bowers. All were attrac-
lively dressed in gowns represent
these various nations. All render
ed their parts admirably. The
Thank Offering was something
over $500 for which the societies
are thankful to all contributors.
The Third Quarterly Con ference
Reports show the Church to be in
IA prosperous condition. there be-
ing advance all along the line the
Epworth League and Junior
League are in fine condition, as
good as ever has been made. The
Sunday School far in advance Of
its best former reports. The pres
ent Quarter showing an average at
tendance of 227. AS compared with
one year ago. 154. that being the
br up to that date. Pastor has
made 1871 visits. written 1872 Pas
torial Letters: Baptised 10: preach
ed "a sermons. attended all Prayer
meetings, Epworth Leagues and
Sunday School services. Received
ii members from Probation and
Two by Certificates, making total
} membership of PIP.
Mrs. Finley Dyes Sunday School
Glass expect to go on a picnic
about the middle of the week and
be gone for a week to Oshkosh.
, Pastors class. Mrs. Whites and
Mr.. Austin's classes deferred their
} picnic from I:ss week to Thursday
this week, permitting it to rain. if
you please, as we can have a pic
: mic almost any time and cannot
t have rain at our pleasure.
f The new Epworth League Of
! ficers elected Sunday evening were
President, Mrs. NJ. l.. Babcock:
First Vice President, Finley Dye:
+ Second Vice President, Francis
, Rock, Third Vice President, Miss
Grace Dutton: Fourth Vice Pre.i-
. dent. Mrs. Ben FrankIin: Treasur-
er. Miss Eleanor Labaree: Secre-
tary. John Brooks: Organist, Miss
Ola Jetfers: Chorister. Miss Laura
Labaree.
The Pastor will begin series OF
sermons next Sunday evening fol
, Young People which were to have
been announced two weeks ago.
but postponed for the Thank OF.
feling last Sunday evening. Gen.
eral theme: The Banquet The
. Menu: Sermon. Bread" 2 Ser.
mon. Neat" 3 Sermon, Drink
4 Sermon. Desserts. Special
music will be rendered each eve
ming.
, Children's Oay at CONGREGATION.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-13
Money to Loan

We have completed arrangements
to lend for them $4OO. 600 on first class
irrigated land, at 6a per cent 3 years.
Money available. Quick action.
The S. J. Thomas Realty Co.
1886 Champa ST.,
Denver, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-13
Dye Brothers will have one of their
specia! sales May IS to June !.
Painting and Decorating

Mr.. G. H. Austin wishes to announce
that he will be in Julesburg this sum
mer and will appreciate your Painting
Decorating Work. Satisfaction guar
anleed.