davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-13

at S36.50 per ton; 400 pounds cotton
seed meal at $500; 400 pounds tank
age at $2S.00; 400 pohrdlu mfwyppp
age at $4,000; $50 pounds sulphate of
ammonia at $1,000; 750 pounds acid
phosphate at $1,000; 200 pounds sui
phate of potash at $47.00. This gives
fertilizer mixture costing $30.55.
He recommended the use of from 1000
to l,SOO pounds of this fertilizer per
acre for potatoes. The unusual OF
this formula is that the nitrogen is
obtained from several sources, and is
therefore available for the potato dur
ing the whole growing season.
CITY-BRED FARMER.
George A. Cosgrove of Wilmington
Conn, a white farmer of ability and
respect, told. the story of his emigra-
ton from the city to the farm. At
the age of fifty-seven- broken down
in health and with small amount
of capital, Mr.. Cosgrove, who was
city born and city bred, moved with
his wife and two grandchildren on
farm. The financial panic of 1893
closed the factory in which Mr.. Coo
grove had served as a shipping clerk
for five years. The little capital which
Mr. Cosgrove and his wife had saved
was used in buying a small farm and
the necessary tools. No one in the
family knew anything about the com
mon duties of farm life. They were
just as green" as city people could
be. "City people think" said Mr.. Cos
grove, they can go into the country
and stay for weeks without incurrins
one cent of expense. Company soon
came to us from New York, Wash
ington, Boston and other places. The
abundance of our farm supplies made
it delight to entertain our friends
instead of burden"
NEGRO FARMING.
The growth of demonstration farm
work among the negroes of Virginia
has grown very rapidly during the
past five years, and it's success has
been largely due to John B. Pierce,
a graduate of Tuskegee and Hampton,
who has won the respect and esteem
of the best white people of Virginia
Five years ago one negro demon
stration agent was sent to Gloucester
county and helped thirty negro farm
ers to improve their land. Indirect
ly he influenced for good seventy-five
per cent. of the negro population.
Today there are seven negro agents,
working in eleven counties of Vir-
ginio, who come in touch with a thou
sand negro farmers and influence
seventy-five per cent. of the negro
population in these counties.
Whereas the average acre belong
ing to the negro farmer in Virginia
will produce fifteen bushels of corn,
with the instruction given by the
farm demonstration agents the yields
may be increased from fifty to three
hundred per cent. Instead of raising
one crop, farmers are now raising two
and three crops each year. Fewer
acres produce more crops. Men are
raising more kinds of food for them
selves and for their stock.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-13
A Big Gift to the Public
THE DENVER
REPUBLICAN
DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH

A reduction of more than 20 per
cent on former rates.
At this price THE REPUBLI-
CAN is the cheapest and best pa
per published in Denver.
Neither money nor labor will he
spared to make THE REPUBLI-
CAN, as it has always been in the
past, the best and most reliable pa
per in the West.
THE REPUBLICANS news
service has no equal. The Assoc
lated Press, supplemented by the
splendid New York Herald news
service, gives our readers every
morning all the news gathered from
every part of the world.
THE ILLUSTRATED SUN
DAY MAGAZINE section of
THE REPUBLICAN contains
stories by the leading authors and
humorists of the day and many
pages of photographs of great in
terest.
SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIP-
TION TODAY
Please fill out and forward this
blank,
The REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING Co.
DENVER, Colo,
Send TO my address until l order
it discontinued, The DENVER RE-
PUBLICAN, Daily and Sunday.
Name. .
Address
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30
LOSING AN OPPORTUNITY,

The World would especially call at
tentlon TO the communication Of l.. r.
Tucker appearing elsewhere In this
issue. with the development Of a
hundred million cubic feet of gas all
ready and with every sign that this
will be- materially increased in the
not far distant time, # would seem
that great activity would be inspired
on the part Of every Tulsau 60 make
the fact known the world oyer-the
fact that cheap fuel is at our very
door
There are not many persons Of any
considerable age who were born here
In Tulsa. To get the right view of
the situation, those of us who did not
come from an oil and gas district
should remember what would have
occurred in the old home region had
oil and gas been discovered there.
Place as much gas as IS lying I'm this
new Tulsa field within a similar dis
tance OF omaha, Lincoln or Kansas
CITY. or nearly any other city on top
OF earth. and there would spring an
unauenchable enthusiasm among all
Down here in Oklahoma, and espec-
tally right here I'm the heart OF the oil
and gas belt. we get so used TO gas
that We can breathe 1t without thlhk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30
rNNID AGNN,T nr.NIss
lud lhcn mo Preacher Mrnt out ana
~poilrd liad liouIr

CHATTANOOGA Tenn. M.r -9.-
After fHHElt-0Hr liquor dealers IU fNe
rmIaM court tna muuIu- Dad r...l-
Dl f..E ana been rl.l t.N agI costs
HHl fanfelOed 20 thirty Ua. lu tHn
H0rEhuI4r uu the charge 0f Iuauur
fle fHtrF .ir prohibition .". Er.
j. N NasrE following prayer Uy
fhr Hrr J.. Baldwin iH which hc
asked God 90 ria thr C uf l.rIt
liquor selling poured 0lt rGe Hhekry
used as evidence.
Oh Lord said Dr. Baldwin. "Ve
a'. non graylng against men, ult
against their business"
Tho evidence on which the liquor
dealers were convicted Was secured hy
Er. j. Vs. Nrasey. llr bought Whls-
kcy 90 various saloons and turned 10
over 90 the grand jury Tho work
house sentences We're suspended bee
cause of lack Of room lu that lusti-
tuition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30

BUDAPEST, Hungary May 49.-A
dynamite cartridge exploded at late
hour last night on ono of the stair
cases of me house OF parliament.
smashing "a large number of windows
nut otherwise not rausin- ans serious
damage. II rs believed DIS the auth
critics that the cartridge which was
uf thc type used for blasting purposes
ln mines was placed in the building
during the recent labor troubles and
TL.IIuL-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30
MIl-nn Won I'm Tc,n.

HOUSTON. Tex, May ga solid
delegation of forty deiegrtrs instructed
for Woodrow Wilson was elected 10
Che national democratic convention
hy the Texas democratic presidential
convention. The delegation ls compos-
ed of eight delegates al large and 80
district delegates The Harmon f0ros
made one test n strength 0n district
delegates ana were defeated 5i2 10
lat. Cato Sells ~ Clcburuc wns elect
ed democratic national committeeman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30

DIES MONIES Iowa. May 29.-De-
trolt was unanimously awarded the
next annual Northern Baptist cqnvcn
ton at the closing session Of tln Bap.
lists here today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

y y, Pryor hereby announce his can.
didacy f.r tle office Of superintendent 0f
ths county schools u Tulsa county. subject
20 'ne Will ~ the democratic voters iu the
AUGUST primary.
Conn Linn hereby Announces his caldi
daty for tha office of County Judge Il
Tulsa County subject 70 she will OF the
democratic voters 10 the August primary.
J. G. Denton N Mu.t0gee hereby an
noluces hs candidacy fur Member of Con.
gref. from thc Third District n tht State
N Oklahoma. subject 90 'te VIII 0f the Pc.
publican voters az tAc August primaries.
". ~. Mccullough announce his candida
cy for thr office Of sheriff 0f Tulsa County
subject go tho vii. ~ Che republican voters
nt the August primary
l0hu ~ Ingram hereby announce l.us.
a. candidate for Clerk of the District
'orri NJ Tulsa County, subject 90 fH. win
q the democratic voters iu ths August Pu.
mary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30

A follow feels short changed u
craW.nr out uf winter underwear into
armlcss and lcglcss stuff.
-O
one Kind of silk "a woman doesn't
Hike Is the kind she finds ON the sugar
corn.
-C--
Some folks bring along the breath
Of sprnrumc while others bring
aloup any Kind Of an old breath they
happen to have with them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-23

Il don't know what the disease
might be called unless you were
to make up a word like work
ing-girl-it-is,'
It's this way: When the girl
Of the present day has to work
for~her living; when she is forced
to toll long, weary hours, stand
ing on her feet most of the time;
when she receives for this labor
wages so poor that they barely
will allow her to feed and clothe
herself and will not allow her to
indulge in any recreation; some
thing is bound to happen to their
minds.
No woman can stand a4strain
like that indefinitely and remain
normal.
did you hear what Mrs.
Chapman said about Viola Car
yer giving way to sudden, unex-
plainable bursts of petulance?
Did you hear the. music store
manager talk about her fits, of
flightiness when she was fiippant
and didn't care about any of the
things she usually cared most .
about2
"Wellp'. -
you mean that her mind was
unbalanced by her work !" asked
the reporter.
81 mean" said Alilter, chat
every working girl of the pres
ent day is subject3to new dis
ease, which. while it is upon her,
robs her of her viewpoint. Go
and talk to the girls who work
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-23

my DaCk' HllSnt nave 10, SoIlle
day.
Mrs. Chapman was asked if
Viola ever gave way to temper.
Eyes" she said slowly and re-
/luctantly. ''She sometimes gave
way to sudden outbursts. l
wouldn't call it temper though.
It was just petulance, caused by
frayed nerves, tired after long
days work. -,
The manager of the music store
where she worked was questioned
by the police.
Il don't know. much about her
private life" he said, 'but she al
ways struck me as a nice girl. She
worked hard, She never had any
callers. l don't think she was
called to the telephone once while
she worked for US. Everyone in
the. place liked her.
Sometimes she was nervous.
Then for a day or so she would
act. queerly. She would seem not
to care about her work, and she
would be fippant.
But that often happens with
working girls. Always there are
times when their nerves over
come them. Then they are Eighty.
In Viola's case we never paid any
attention to these fits. They
didn't come often, anyway"
James B. Alliter, who for 40
years was on the detective force
of Los Angeles, is the one man
who thinks he can explain the
shooting of Edge by Miss Carver.
Perhaps I'm not right about
+L;e - co;J I1;+o- G6,,+ +L;S,I-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
More Theatre Riots Greet The PlaybOy
 In Philadelphia


 .s Philadelphia, Jan. 17-Three .sepa- rate clashes between the police and uproarious protestants against John M. Synge's The Riayboy of the Wes- tern World a score of skirmishes and elections. and. a dozen arrests marred the presentation of that play last night at the .Adelphi
 In the course of the performance an egg, half a dozen crumpIed pro- grammes, and a section of a, very moist pie were hurled at the players. The egg came from the gallery in the course of. the first act. It caused the brave Christy to dodge, and came within an inch of hitting Pegeen Mike. It was followed by a few programmes, which landed in the orchestra pit
 Toward the end of the second act, there was another uprising In the midst of this the piece of pie shot ence, leaving its soft trail behind it. It landed at the harefeet of Susan Brady. More programmes accom- panied it. More men were elected, and when it was over. twelve hats mangled beyond recognition and the sleeve of a black coat were picked up in the aisle.
 Again in the third act the protest was repeated. A red faced individual, in the middle of the parquet. rose to his feet. sChristy had just reiterated his boast of patricide and Pegeen Mike and the other colleens were standing by. awed and worship ipfui.
 The rubicund individual fortified himself with long pull at a black bottle and struck a2 attitude In his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
PRoCTER SEEKS DIVORCE.
Soap Manufacturer Had Been Sued by
 Wife for Marriage Dowry.

Cincinnati, O.. Jan 17-Percy Proc ter, wealthy soap manufactures of this city, filed suit for divorce. late yesterday, from Nadine Procter, for merly the Baroness de Klifus- He charges her with gross neglect of duty. They were married in London on Oct 4, 1904, at which time she was 26 years old.
 by agreement, being a part of the terms of the recent settlement of the legal controversy over $40,O0 worth of soap stock which the Baroness charged Procter had promised to give her as marriage dowry.
 The Baroness is now in Cincinnati, and, 1t is said, will not contest the di- vorce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
Lorimer Tells of
 Machines Political
 Methods in Chicago

Especial from United Prsss-)

Washington. Jan. 17-Senafor wn- liam Lorimer, of Illinois, continuing the history, of his political life be- fore the Senatorial Investigating Coma Hnittee, today, drew an interesting picture of the machines political methods in Chicago. declaring that many of the wards in the city voted for Foss for Senator in the primary simply because the organization was for Toss.
 Are these organizations strong shall carry the wards. regardless of the voters?'' asked Senator Kern. .The organizations hold meetings.r said Lorimer. .'and debate on the chances of different candidates. An organization reflects the sentiment Of the Republicans of ward. It thrashes out situation and nine candidate favored by it's members. This is true of all ward organiza- tionS's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

left hand he had manuscript.
 s'sIn the name Of County Town. he began. reading from the mannScr1pts 'sI hereby-'
 He got no further John Duey, one Of the forty detectives present. ob- tained a hold Of the orators coat and hauled him without ceremony to the lobby There he was handed oEer to a traffic policeman and hustled to the City Hall.
 In all fourteen men, all but one of whom told the Sergeant in the cell room that they were born in Ireland were locked up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
DIAMONDS PAY YOU LARGE
 PROFITS

Said present day philosopher. .tEverybody takes you at your own valuation" meaning that appearance begets good impression. A diamond is tho sign manual of success and prosperity. It pays big profits in the battle of business or the battle of love. Look prosperous, prosperity comes to you.
 In addition, there is always tIle. certain knowledge that diamond values can nevor decrease. The sup ply can never keep up with the growth of wealth and population. ,
 Only epertS can determine their true worth. Confidence in the dealer is the only guarantee of value receiV- cd. Confidence is born of experience, not the experience of one buyer, but the experience of hundreds. covering many years. Satisfaction experiences of many means a successful business. We point to our successful service of years. People who bought diamonds here years ago, are buying now.
 We can serve you, too.
 Al, ]. BuECk LER
 The Reliable JeyScler 4s FAIRFIELD AVE. Near Middle St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
TOILETS HONEY AND TAR COM
 POUND CURES IN EVERY
CASE"

Mr. Jas McCanery, Mgr. of the Schlitz Hotel, Omaha, Neb., recon1- mends F'oiey's Honey and Tar Com pound. because it cures in every case. 'I have used it myself and I have recommended 1t to many others who have since told me of it's great curs- tive power in diseases of the throat and lungs" For all coughs and colds it is speedily effective. L. F.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

THE DANGER OF LA GRIPPE
 Is it's fatal tendency to pneumonia. To cure your Ia grippe coughs take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. R. E. Fisher. Washington, Kas.s says. q was troubled with a severe attack of Ia grippe that threatened pneu- monia. A friend advised F'oIey's Honey and Tar Compound and I got relief after taking the first few doses took three bottles and my la grippe was cured. Get the genuine. in the yellow package. L. F. Curtis 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
MANCHU DYNASTY TO ISSUE EDICT
 OF MEDICATION
tspeciaI from United Press..

, London, Jan. 17-An edict will be issued within a few days announcing the abdication of the Manchu dynas- ty and c6nsenting to the establish ment of republic, according to a despatch, today, from the Pekin cor respondent of the London Times. which declares that the revolutionists will elect Yuan Shf Kai to the presic dency and that order will quickly be restored.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
WILLS HIS HEAD TO DOCTOR. Dead Man With Bullet in Ills Brain
 Thus Pays for Old Operation.

MiuoleSoor Ghs ot,Ta ohn cIai,,rs % +ta a5 Saad froul the body of Smith Pouch of Whitesburg. promised twenty-five years ago as payment for Dr. BIair,s services, in saving Fouch's life.
 Pouch was shot in the, eye. pr. Hair performed a hazardous opera tfon, and discovered, he says, that Pouch was able to perform normal functions with bullet in a lobe of his brain. After Fouch's apparent recovery. he said he couldn't pay the doctor. but offered to vii the. physi- clan his head. The doctor accepted, and when, Pouch died a couple of days ago he left a note asking that pr. Blair, be reminded of the bequest
 F,ouch's kinsmen say they. will per- init decapitation of the corpse. pr. Blair wants to prove Pouch lived years with a bullet in his brain. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
ARMISTICE IN
 CHINA EXTENDED UNTIL JAN. 2S

Special from United Press
 Wa ashington, Jan. 17--Dlspatcl1es re- ceived at the State Department, to- day, indicate that the arTnistice in China has been extended until Jan 2s 1t is considered probable that open hostilities may be never resumed, Minister Calhoun being of the opin- ion that the government will endeavor to preserve peace even at the price of its own power.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
TRUST COMPANY OF
 AMERICA PURCHASED BLYTHE EQUITABLE
Special from. United Fress.l

New York. Jan. 16.-It was oft cially announced, this afternoon, that negotiations are in progress whereby he Trust Company of America will he purchased sby the Equitable Trust Company. President Thorne, of the Trust Company of America. stated that the EGuita ble had bid $3T5 per -hare for the stock. it will be sub nitted to q vote of the stockholders shortly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

Rain or shine. tI.e ATLAS HOTEL ls a good place for good tImc-gcod food, good music, nice surroundings. coneenia1 walters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

All is now in readiness for the first performance. of The Princess to be presented tomorrow evening at War ner hall. The scenery made by Muir head is at the hall, the stage com mittee put in a busy afternoon yes terday, the costumes have arrived. and the cast holds dress rehearsal this evening All indications point to an overwhelmingly successful pre- sentation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
Loses Her Hair
 By Gas Blow Up

While preparing supper on a gas range in her home on Campbell ave nue. West Haven. last evening. Mrs William Judson ignited gas which had collected in the oven and in the en- suing explosion. which wrecked the range and damaged the interior of the house. lose-au her hair and suffered from severe burns about the face arms and breast The report, which followed on the ignition of the gas was heavy and the coneussioE knock ed over furniture and broke crockery throughout the house Despite the severe shock. Mrs. Judson recovered immediately after the accident and rushing out of the house. hsstened to her brother-in-law' furniture store nearby. At a late hour. Mrs. Juason was reported as resting confortaaly-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

The members of the basket ball team are telling about their experi- ences on the trip to Bayonne and all so how it all happened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
NOtiCe

conducting business af tile same Oso location. corner of Main and John Streets. Bridgeport, Conn.,. and our Private Bank has been estab1Sne0 and pald out on demand without no- kIce millions or dollars of money de- pusited with us and WIG continue 70 receive money syibicct to deposltors Q check af eiglst. on which we allow ka1ree per cent. per annuTn. creditet
 Co each account monthly. We soitcte the accounts of individuals, pus.neSS who want a bank account where tney eau deposir money. checks or draftsD md leave -it for ono day,one week. one r5zs m Tor my lime 1t is left with us. Wfe give to che business our careInI maRm0maB attention as the oldest nr AAA A 0f private bankers In tflis sfnte. ..'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

The ceilings of several of the rooms leak allowing water to trickie down. The students are just aching for that new high school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

There are quite a few good theme writers in the Junior Comme erciaI ranks who will undoubtedly make a good showing in the Criterion story contest. Miss Curtis is trying to per suade as many as can to enter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

The fellows threaten to clean the streets of the little urchins who are so free with their snow-balling. The fellows do not mind the wildly thrown balls at themselves nor do they often deign to reply, but when the girls are beginning to be pestersd by hav- ing snow thrown down their backs then things have been carried Stoo far. The fellows are at sea however as to how they Are to go about 1t for some of the little tots are scarcely bigger. than babies and ought to be home we'll taken care of in baby car riageS-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

Miss Christine Newman who is the child of the play is rapidly striking up a keen friendship with the male characters of the cast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
LngIish-Frencl Capita

f1- aI'ETAL FLhNsSIIED for soun v American. Canadian and Mexica. enterprises. Mining. Industrial, Tim Der and Misunderstanding Steam ane Electric IsailrOads financed. IrriEa don projects promoted. SubstantIa Stock. Bond Debenture issue bought. sold or unc rewritten. ColIec GkonB and Cleo rances made for Banks Bankers and Trust Companies. Head Office London. Branch Paris Cor respondence f,'vited
 DENT RYRNE.
 Eg-i6-Is BIosnlbpry slrcer London D 90 ds" @cnKiand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The subjects for the Barnum prize essays are on the board of Miss Wen deI.'s room. They include some IS topics among which are such up-to- date subjects as Thomas Edison.' Turkish Italian War; and China, the Old and New"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

Unknown to many. Frank Hinderer IS Commercial is a c1og-dancer o ability.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
THE DANGER OF LA GRIPPE

Charlotte Marsh: s'Too busy to talk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

Fred Fitzpatrick and Ruth MeBride both graduates of the school were re- gently engaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

Indigestion is often condition of the rnind-you forget business worries when you dine at the
 ATLAS HOTEL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

l Harriet Silva: Funny how popu-
 lar the mirror on the stairs is-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

der trouble to develop beyond the
 reach of medicine Take Foley Kid ney Pills. They give quick Fssulta and stop irregularities with 81FpfiBinE promptness. l.. F. Curtis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

Ethe' Linguard: .-This is our last fighting chance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

William Futile: fewho Has Russ Ayres' Trig paper?"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

Fannie Northrop: "Who brough my. caromels ?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

Louis Hugley: Did you see tna mouse 2''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

Ruth Burnes: "oh that Spring Maid'.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

HuIda Chapman He's too slow together"