davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-01

~, e WISH to give you just little re-
minder Of what is the cheapest
~ feed you can sow. It's Bronze
~ Corn MlIIet, or what they some
times call Hog MilIet. F. E. Cook Of
Logan, N. D., seeded 10 acres this past
season, and he threshed 400 bushels
Of seed, and has IL tons Of fodder or
hay to the acre. This seed has the
same feeding properties as corn. 1t
will make just as solid fat as corn; the
seed gets ripe while the fodder or hay
is green. You cut it as soon as the
seed is ripe, and thresh it, and the fod-
der is the best kind Of cow feed. We
bought all Of this Sc ed Of Mr.. Cook, and
we have cleaned it. 1t tests $50 GER
mination, and we are selling it at $3.50
bushel 1t takes IL bushel to the
acre. What cheaper feed can you raise?
We can furnish you any kind Of north
ern grown seed just as cheap as any
dealer and our seeds will all be tested
for purity and termination by experts,
and will pass the North Dakota Pure
Seed Law.
We have small amount OF Bronze
Grass seed that does not contain any
QUACk GRASS. This is very hard to
get, but we have got it, and it's north
ern grown.
In regard to Northern grown North
western Dent seed corn, we bot about
three times as much as we needed. but
according to the tests that have been
made we are not going to get any more
than 20 to 800 Of what we bot, be-
cause lot Of it does not come up to
the test. We will handle nothing but
what will show strong termination,
and as say 100 Of the seed corn will
have to be put into feed. We are test
ins each Car separately now, and what
seed we have will be good, but it's CO.
Ing to be scarce. Buy no seed corn
without testing it.
We will have in proper season, all
kinds Of grass and field seeds, and they
will all be Of the best and the price will
be just as cheap as any Of the same
quality. Fodder corn we will have
plenty. Red Cob fodder is the best
We have some very choice Wilt Re-
sistant flax for sale. This was raised
from the seed we shipped in from Mon
tana, and was raised on breaking. It's
very choice seed. BE very careful about
sowing this damp and green flax, that
was threshed after it showed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29
LIVED ON
RAW EGGS
NJ. Richards Experience With Dir.
lerent Diets. Peaches and
IBulieFmiIk for Three Years.

Cecilfnn. Md-Mr. George Richards,
"A tha place. during the past IL years,
has probably tired more different diets
ihan lhe average person would ever use
ia = lteime.
Whist be has 20 say about his expert
wrnfs. must therefore be highly interest
ina 81 anyone suffering from indigestion
~ stomach troubles OF any kind.
DC says: "For more than IL years,
suffered with stomach troubles, and
pad hundreds Of dollars for doctor bills
end medicines. was also operated on
90 piles.
lived on dried peaches and buttemiIk
&C. neafly three years. The only thing
lhai Would not give me pain was raw eggs.
Vas a physical wreck. ! could moi
sleep. and vas as near crazy as a mar
could Wrll be.
must say that after taking two 25-ceni
packages Of 1~hedioTd's Black-D raught,
4 do me more good than all ! ever spent
t0f other medicines.
have been working daily on the farm
ever since. and ! am as hard as iron."
Tbs purely vegetable remedy has been
ln ~snccessiul use for more than 10 years.
TsTa. But be sure that it's "Thedford'S"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29
YOUNG JACKSONVILLE WOMAN
ENTERS LITERARY FIELD

Olivia M%unnerlyn BrobstOn has
made her debut into the literary
world with a clever little book caleb
Letters From the South" which is
entirely a southern production, writ
ten by a southern woman, who be.
longs to one OF the oldest and o
representative families of the state.
and published by the Record Publish
ing Company of Jacksonville. The let
ters are from a New York girl, who
has been sent to the country to &c
perate from her college course. to her
mother III the great city. They begin
with her arrival at the sleepy LITTLE
southern station, giving her impress
siOns of country life, winch are most
interesting and entertaining, TO tn
last letter, which tells her mother
that she is coming home, but expects
to return and marry a southern gen
tleman, so firmly has the south taken
a hold or her heart. Through the en-
tire story is a subtle vein Of humor,
and there is not a dull moment, which
is one OF the greatest compliments
that may be paid an author. There IS
another little story in this book which
is one Of the cleverest of its kind eve
written, and absolutely true to life.
This story is when 13 Proved a
Real HoodOo; or The Undoing OF
Bess," showing the trials and tribula-
tons OF a hostess when giving a
bridge party. It is bright and anus
ing and well worth reading. The au-
thor says: This story should be a
moral to all young married women
who are starting a family, living on
a salary, and yet have social ambi
tons
Mrs. Brobston is 20 be c~ongra1ull.-
ed on this. her first work, its Success
being assured, and the public eagerly
anticipates others from her gifted
pen.-Jacksonville Metropolis.
Mrs. Brobston is a young woman,
yet in her early 20's, She is a niece
of Mr.. Walter Coachman and of Mrs.
c. B. Rogers of Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29

fact that our local papers are remark
ably free from criticism or condemna-
ton in this regard. Remedy: Censor
the press. We do that now, when we
forbid the printing of advertisements
that are suggestive of evil. We deny
obscenity, vulgarity, profanity. Why
NOT limit the license exercised in Civ
inc the horrible aud narrowing de
tails of crimes of blood and Doodle?
If this be treason, let the press make
the most of it. | charge the use OF al
c0holic beverages as largely respOn-
sible. Not only is it a prenatal cause
of the appetite for strong drink, but Z
p~redisposing cause toward other
forms of crime. 1t makes the user
himself by turns an imbecile, an in
CRATE, incestuous or murderous or
mad.
A Methodist minister in Virginia
brought clothing for dead baby's bur
ial. Before the interment the drums
en- father had stolen the charity
clothes and shoes from his dead ba-
by's body to tank up" on, and was
found lying in a stupor in the corner
of the room by the side of the little
stripped and naked corpse. An agen-
CIV which on occasion sends a mar to
such a depth of such degenerate de
pravity would send him to the com
mission of any crime this side of hell.
Remedy; Stop it! The community
that derives a revenue from an agen-
cy as damnable and insufferable as
the licensed traffic in alcoholic bev-
erages much share the blame of fruit
age from such traffic, whatever that
fruitage be. Stop it. We can't stop
it? Then We confess to the presence
among us of an evil agency bigger
than the state, and defiant of her au-
thority. The measures that are used
to stop some other forms Of criminal
conduct and violation of law might
prove effective. But, stop it we must,
and when we do we will at one feil
stroke stop, in large measure, the de
generate breed of .apists and cut
throats, and clear ont the soil that
gives them growth and their venom
fruitage.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29
SAVANNAH WOMAN WINNER IN
NATIONAL BEAUTY CONTEST

The Savannah News of SUNDAY
prints a beautiful picture of Mrs. Ger
trude V. Kelley of that city, who has
been declared II of the most beau
tiful women in the United States b.
a committee of expert judges. There
were thousands of contestants enter
ed. Mrs. Kelley's philosophy of bea--
ty is the following:
The secret of feminine loveliness
is not in any system of fads and
frills. To keep her youth and beauty
a woman should live a natural life, an
o~ld-fashioned, wholesome sort of eX-
istence without too much work, with
out too much worry and without too
much concern of herself. Keeping at
tractive is no mystery.
Il have no system" she said, sim
ply; Il don't believe in fads or the
Lima Cavalieri kind of secrets of
beauty. A woman will keep her fresh
ness and her charm as long as she
may by living a natural Hfe-tne SEN
sible way people have been living
for hundreds of years, without a great
deal of worry and thought of them
selves"
Mrs. Kelley is the mother of two
lovely little children. She is distinct
ly southern in type. At least she is
the fiction writer's ideal of the typi-
cal southern woman-a m almost
%Junoesque, with a mass of dark, wavy
hair wound over a nigh white fore
head. Her face is oval, with the fea-
lures regular and we'll nodded, save
for a hint of %retrousse in the nose, a
reminder of Irish ancestry. Her eyes
are large and set wide apart, dark un-
der dark lashes. Her complexion is
soft and almost Californian in its col
oring.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29

The county commissioners of Hills
borough county have been recently
indicted by the grand jury of that
county. 1t is claimed that they have
used their official positions to pro-
mote private enterprises. One of the
officials is charged with being a lead
ing stakeholder in The Tampa Sand
and Shell Company, and one of the
other commissioners is charged with
using his own teams on county work.
The latter, the grand jury says is
not much of an ~offense, except that
it is in violation of law.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29

Mr.. Fred D. Saussy of Savannah, /;
former Ocala boy, is a candidate fol
United States district attorney fol
the southern district of Georgia. The
Savannah News says that Mr.. Saussy
is n of the original Wilson men. He
is a graduate of Princeton, and while
there took law lectures under Presi,
dent Wilson. Mr.. Saussy has had ex.
tensive federal court practice, being
an authority on federal court preca.
dure and practice.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29
|
THE BOY WITH THE GUN

To the Editor Ocala Banner:
Complaint has reached me, as pres
ident of the Florida Auduban Society,
from various parts Of the state, that
boys, both white and colored, are
shooting m~ockingbirds and other
birds which are protected by the laws
of Florida, with air-guns and other
weapons, and that parents often seem
Indifferent t o this infraction OF law
on the part of their children, as do
game waruens and cheriffs.
Section 1853 of the general stat
utes of the state OF Florida contains
the following words:
mo person shall within the state
of Florida kill or catch or have in his
possession, living or dead, any wild
bird other than game birds, nor shall
purchase, offer or expose for sale any
such wild bird if it has been killed Or
caught. = = i No person shall within
the state of Florida take or needlessly
destroy the nests or eggs of any wild
bird, nor shall have such nest or eggs
in his or her possession. Any person
violating the provisions of this sec
ton shall: be liable to a fine of S. for
each ~offense, and an additional fine OF
SIS for each bird, living or dead, or
part of bird, or nest and eggs possess
ed in violation of this section, or to
Imprisonment for ten days"
| beg parents throughout the state,
and the teachers in the public and
Sunday schools, to bring this law
forcibly to the attention of the boys
in their charge; to explain the rea-
sons for the law, and to exert them
selves in every possible way to see
that this beneficent statute is OBJ
served. And l particularly urge the
sheriffs and deputy sheriffs of the va
rious counties, and other public Off
Gals, to see that the infraction of
this statute is suitably punished.
For the most part, no doubt. the
shooting of birds by young lads is
due to thoughtlessness, and to the
budding instincts of the sportsman
within them. Most boys can easily
be made to see the reasonableness
and the Importance, from every point
of view, of protecting u song-birds,
and particularly those which by de-
vouring vast quantities of harmful in
sects are the best friends of the hor-
ticulturist. The state of Florida has
no body of workers which are so nu-
merous, SO Industrious and tireless, SO
cheap to maintain, and so attractive
to look at as are the birds; it is be-
yond all description shameful that
these are being slaughtered in such
numbers.
What we need is an aroused public
sentiment, which will insist upon the
enforcement Of such laws for the pro-
lection of our bird life as are now up
on the statute book, and upon the en-
acting of one or two other needed
laws as, for example. on egiving pro-
lection to the robin. There ought
also to be a state warden, and a force
of county and local wardens, operat-
ing under his direction whose bust
ness it would be to protect forests,
game-whether mammals, birds or
ashland all song and plumage birds.
w. +. BACKMAN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29

Colonel James Hamilton Lewis, the
gentleman of the pink whiskers, who
for a time had his habitation in At
lanta, but long enough for political
matrlculation, will represent the
great state of Illinois in the next SEN
ate of the United States. Colonel
Lewis presided for a time at the Bal
timore convention, and with his whis-
kers won q reputation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29

5 or 6 doses of 666 will break any
case of Chills and Fever and if taken
then as a tonic, the Fever will not
return. Price, Csc.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29

Rub My Tism will cure you.-Adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29

NMMNMng notw outstanding the
weam thinms said about Il. voted in
mza NhaiaaK Tammany belongs to
g. hlas hsns breed % chickens.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30
HEALTH CULTURE SCHOOL
WILL BE ESTABLISHED
VIII ~ Opened IN Corpus within .
fce f,urs.

Within the neri feN days . faii
fiedgsd Physical aud Health Culiare
sthoai ~lll be- opened ~ Corpus
Christi Tor meq. somen noa children
n q yiafcheg 81 Dantiiia. lli u ia
Tho cify 80 establish fha shooI. and
has sespFsd ihe hall above FJsbefs
dfag st"re 10 which ~ conduct thp
N0ft
M Fletcher has conducted physl-
fal caii1re schools In five states. dnr-
ina The pasi i~eire years and las
Instructed over age9 pupils ln ffs
mefhoas We carries ne highest
credentials from fhe places ~ Dos
hid ichoola fof The pasf three
years b. has conducted biz sofE in
founsefion piih the ilnrrln ghaaian
qua Hfculf N Illinois
Several iettafea are delivered ~
VI Fletcher dHflna his f01rse NJ ln.
Firpffion. 90 some fifal points per
i4ipihR % shfs,fsi dssslDl nrni and
hfn'fh culture iilr ueshod o. flif
10 be- very simple md enceuge
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30

Narreilla Kinbof enters he race
fof County ludf. ~ Nunneis coanii
which a. 10 snFnrier go his ffienia oil
ho has had ambition along this llna Tor
gome tiino ilr ~ sell qualified for
iiia office b.iDs psodast ol "a.
state tnlsoraliy Las school. sud also
graduate ~ iia literary Department
w. won the iletihciinn. while in tho
University ~ doubling 30 and doing
tNo years woft ~ one that ". h. took
hls hast Academia Year and his fiHf
Yenr's Lac course " tho same ilmea
feat that requires eoHtiicrahle abil
~
Since coming oat ~ the Law school
be- has praoileed iat IN Galveston and
Balilnrer. and by hts gsnti.manif
conduct has made many warm friends
ln naiiibRsr and Nugnela County that
viii greatly AID him IN bis rare tie
~ polite hif-hearied ana aociahis
three qualities chat should heip him
~ tho nomination a. ehirh be- asplfoa
ualiluFcr Hammer Leader.
Nafcsiina kleb.rr b a relative 0i
Msaans " } and y q klchcrg of
Corpus christi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30
l,rrlsr wom.> 10 rNrrnruN


Circle A oi ihe uapiai Woman r.
Missionary Society Wit be- hpsiva
az a setiti afternoon so De- gnvn in
The sunday school rooma oi the nap-
list church. Tuesday january go AL
e( the Nnm.n ef the char.h ana -.
cicty. ARE cordially invited "a o. prsa
rnt
A spiehdid program has Den ar
ransrd ana after lis Cons lasiuu. %
get-togethsr meetlnE VIII De- heli
Refrcshmrnts win b. served
Tnls d ono ~ series ~ entertain.
menis ~ be- Eisvn quarterly each
circle havinE obligated themselves io
entertain. hundred intitstions
have heen sent opt for tho meeting
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30

Economy Efocery romnAns local
retail conform onefutlaH nndrf a
state charter lle lefl hefo on Jnnu.
agy 80. aud the nest dap safFani
WA sworn oul fof hls arrest before
iuatlre Whritn. the Specific ohnfHr
bolng "embezsllng funds 30 anm ea-
oeedins sino
The warrant uas placed ~ the
hands Of sheriff Wright aud since
that tins The sheriff with TIE AIS of
officers ~ Tho compnns have boen
prosecuting = search, ihnt ~ said has
pkfondsd throughout The state
Hmilbs family according a. lniof.
nlnilou are hov Ia CumanChc. Texas
Smith has hcon Iooated ~ w. Worth
sud hio arrest u espeytri momrn.
thfllg
oinfiels ~ tho company stated last
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30

$50 acres Of tho best land IN Nue.
cea county client must have the
money ror particulars. ran on
write ~ phone.
llruH SUTHERLAND.
astf Corpus Christi Texas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30
PLANS WERE ARRANGED
TO OBSERVE ARB0R DAY
>rb..ol it.sa,st Held Meeting ,esssr
day 10 Arrange Program,


Al meeting af tho eehcci hoarti
held yesterday afternoon AZ ~
a'slock at the high school. final ar
ranxements we're matte tor the cbser-
vance OF Arhor nav by TIC school
fhisdren en- next Monday
TIE aay has been oneialiy dcsiS-
mated a. = holiday and the trustees
mMac an arrangements for the plAnt.
INC ~ the SEQ hackeerry trees re-
GENTLY purchased from z. Emmert 81
SAndia TAe tFVes viii ~ PLANTED On
ne leeA, school, propcrtics.
u IL Also the rnrpsNae 90 thV boar'i
"a have sull fledged ~Arher DAY
program Monaay and u - hoped %
arouse intcrwss this vesr that ~sll ~
snls IN having one day Of each year
~ aside for the planting az trees
throughout che city.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30

lhu following profum viii D. Tr1-
loFod
iiino solo Huttlnn rrcindr
lNarhmaHennssl Nn per1 Gu
NOcal toir The Rnno ftoWs.l
Nr A b. savage
Rrai.ns A Weeks Exuerionee"
Mrs 6 n Warren
ria0o folo Ais perct GIN
Vocal solo Invocation. cay "A
nllardloi Mrs Waiter Newman
head,nE. soiesed, Mn a. o.
Warren
Vocal colo. Selected. Mas Narlda
smith
Rciroab mcnis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30

blow with tertific forcc ~ the Ear
north and play havoc wi,h The skin.
causing rcd. rourh or sore rhappsd
hands and lips. that need nuckien'.
Arnlca salsc 10 heal them Il make.
tho skin eois and smooth vnFival
ed for cold Sores, also burns. holls
sores. ulcers. cuts, bruises and piles
Onsy 81 coats At Joshua =. saith
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30

was paid o., a banquet 20 lienff clay
Ia New Orleans Ia 1919 Mirni5
conlly Tor those with stomach trouhl,
OF indiFotiloa To-Day people every
wherc use pr Kings New TATE rili.
Tor these troubles 40 we'll a. liver
kidney and howell disorders Yaaf
safe. SURE Onls fsc at Joshua q
smith
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30

Tho Real ESTATE Exchange ga nor
mctt Yesterday a. scheduled. bot
eiti hold a SECESSION this afternoon al
2 io O'Clock D. m IN che Commer-
riai ciuh room
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30
CORPUS MAN IS WANTED
ON EMDEzzLING CHARGE
4. ~. smith i.ncmed In sitiai''na
ispftici tsrssl VIII
iuiiuv.

~ n. smith formotly ~ this cl,1,
~bu IA charged with rmbunllnn nm
ntoouns that of'cefn ~ shu Econonis
ufprefs Co. nny Win ekgr~l $500
hos neen located. ncsnralnn 90 lnior.
matien received 10 nv elly yesier
dny
Emlfh waa manager here Tor lhs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30

night that they had every reason ia
expect the arrest OF smith at once
ahd chat be- would be- brought back
here ana tho charges against hlui
ifosecuird
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30

pesd caller.liearl uant ada
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13

Notice is hereby given that
Joshua Uphoff administrator of
said estate has filed in this Court
his report of the sale of real es-
tate and that the same will be
heard on Saturday the 7th day
of December A. D. 1912, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the courtroom of said
Court, in Holbrook, County of
Navajo, State of Arizona, and
all persons interested in said es-
tate are notified then and there
to appear and show cause, if any
they have, why the sale should
not be approved.
Dated November 25, 1912.
w. B. WOOD,
Clerk.
First publication November 20.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13
Dong Well. Charges Elk
ceSsiVe.
cessive.

Something over year ago the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion began an investigation of
the charges made by the Pull
man Car Company. The Com
mission determined that the
charges were excessive and or
dered this company to charge
20 per cent. less for an upper
berth than they had been doing.
The Pullman Car Company put
up a mighty howl, assured the
country that it would bankrupt
them, and that such action on
the part of the commission was
confscatory.
The fiscal report of the Pull
man Car Company ending July
81, 1912, discloses gross earnings
81, 225. 900 in excess of those for
1911. In fact. last year gave
the greatest gross earnings in
the history of the company. The
net earnings of this company
last year were 81, $40, 900 greater
than they were the previous year
and the net earnings were never
exceeded except in 1910. The
earnings for the Pullman Car
Company for the fiscal year just
closed proved to be 14.41 per
cent. on a capitalization of $780,
600, 900, against Is per cent. for
the previous year.
These figures must indicate
that the solution of the trust
problem of this country lies in
regulation by an administration
commission. Not a single regu-
latory provision which has been
applied to any of the great cor
porations of the country has as
yet injured them, and an exami-
nation of the earnings seems to
indicate that the rulings of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
have not only benefited the con-
sumers of the country, but they
have decidedly benefited the
corporations, even in the face of
their opposition.