davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-06

Die llmfdte i'm hieiia.n Grearinsbsnie h-
lisfsn Id bexte auf $5,067. 600.
esysi.eeissiiatex.
Die bi.fige aftien. . orie bIieb heRte &C..
f&loFtn, xub ss finb babsr fsiue 0erfdufs sa
btrihten:
NaAhtbense fabeIe Ssn i'm hiefsen Msrft
beTnbIia.n 1snbs uns Attie1 siebt bic sff.
,ieliea HustirunseR an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-06

Gincinuatt.5 Gobember.
Sufuhr unb 8erfanbt tpdhreub Der oerHoi.
feneu "a Stunben, btrelih.n NIT sem serber.
sebeuoen 1ase pareu yie folgt:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-06
~ ttHIS FROM ItNAS
ARR. GETTING HIGHER
81. Louis Has Received Heavy Ship
nicnt From Mammoth Crop.

81 Louis, Mo- August With
tbe close near of the mammoth
crop of Texas peaches the large
shipments which have been rcceiv-
ed on produce row promise 10 de
crease materially Arkansas and
Oklahoma crops yet remain. Il is
predicted that prices, already high,
viii scar before the season is end
ed. Some merchants today said
thai peaches would bring 81 per
husheI before the week is over.
Robert Friend said Peaches
are now bringing from $l23 10
$i5e a buhhel, and viii 20 higher
every day, Texas has q big crop,
which il now over, and We are
beginning OF Arkansas and, after
that, Oklahoma. Both states have
good crops.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-06

are. wont some statesmen, while
talking. The congressional record
shows that the brilliant ingalls, of
Kansas once referred to Mr.. Brown
as the Senator who washes his
hands with imaginary soap and
imperceptible water. Thereafter,
tradition has it, Brown cured him
self of the handwriting habit.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-06
Good Ellis County Corn.

Some fine samples Of home
grown corn are on exhibition at
the Citizens National bank The
exhibit was furnished by NJ j.
Dclk, Will Yates and Pete Rape.
The ears are large and well de
vcloped. In addition to this Ellis
county display Mr. r. A. Ferris
has on display some corn. milo
maize. kaffir corn aud Egyptian
wheat grown on his Haskell coun-
ty farm. This exhibit from the
west indicates good yield there
this fall,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-06
Eycry four o! ~ ~

d
Curtin Drug Co ihs ra 'u
gists of Waxahacn,.e',n Ip0."
Ing calls for ils Scr,s fnJ|
Kidney Care anu a a. a
guarantee, .,,ius
Its merits are bec ,.,hods 4
of the town and e ever It 'ce'1
ing If it don't DO !o'
cent. ,,, moi.
They don't want so md VII
does not benefit you. , " M
fully refund the m'
day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-06

Neither TAFT nor Roosevelt have
been able 10 induce Wall street 10
place odds anywhere except on VII
son Tile denizehs Of that street
have the reputation Of always bet
ting To win
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-06

The Nashville Democrat says that
tie tw0 wings of the democratic
party u thai state have gotten close
enough together to swop tobacco
and drink ouf OF the same canteen
There is vet hope FOR he old vol
Huteer state
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-06

The year l9l2 furnishes the FIRST
instance in which the republicans
failed 10 get together when their
national convention met, no matter
what had been their differences
during the campaign.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-06

lapata county. which cast solid
rote against prohibition last year,
did not even hold a primary this
year. Can Il be that there was
nobodS to look after the pavment
Of the poll taxes!
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-06
~nlD
Zine Corn Exhibit.

4 NJ. browning has returned
from his farm in Johnson county
bringing with him a. fine exhibit
of corn. The ears will average ten
inches III length aud are well form
ed. Mr., Browning estimates the
yield al about thirty-five bushels
per acre
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-06

Thai republican paper up in Con
neclirut which advises its readers
to yate for TAFT pray for Roose-
4el1 and bet ON Wilson, follows
out the Yankee idea of always
placing Your money where there is
lie best chance of realizing returns.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-06
BEHIND THE SCENES At
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Little stories 81 the SolonS That
DO Not &c, Into til" Congress
>ional Record.

tztoanht - ,..;zn.a as . bot ,od
.,,.z,.. ..a..4 - .,na ,,,, r.,.t of
z.,|.,; ..,.,, ,,,.u.... ,,,.,a,.z ,,a,a1,t
-, :, 49, la,1 If ,,traoo. tho
,,,,.:,,. = ,na..,,. a.,otos a,t1o.
s.,a1..a .a,a..,#z za,,}a, ana ht,q-
Iowa., ,l.E',. t,a, ,a,r,, ,1,,.ro was
,,I....a,, ,...,..,..,
- : ,..',,!,,.. 30, a,.d
49, -, ,,,an,aa,,
.35.',. ....,15,..,y..
- :, ~, - 80 zI,..z,.,
-r's ''...> - .'':,,..5. w.
- ,,..-.. ,.an,;e...
...,.,=,,,., ,,,
~, .--.,.,.
80 '-,s.''s'''N va ~ -, -.
.'. ,.s,'. 10.
- ,'''ss - ~. ,.lz,,.y,
u WV ~ = - '.s' -, :. ~.
fren1= aaythlo@ that could b" term
ed uourishmeHt found III Arizona
natural resources.
Bur Senator Henry + AetHfst
il. sf=5sgg3Iq- a7siffHa5anJ#e the .t5-
CRITICAL East. fle has aoHe ef lie
r6.nEFa.s= his ate Is han ~
garden fGa4 Is n land of u b.
ids ana fa-l Grass From -bc
West have come many eloquent
speakers. bul nonr in recent years
have dared to soar 20 blef. and TO
ring ahuut him .riatolfs vnrd-eoI-
arjoes 81 rec KInSsl.. The iaIf
,olng senator from one OF tho ba
In states m the SontlfNesf SeRa-
Tor AsbU,4f at least mas been
boosting without sim be- has boon
vortf, , nae., nj advertisement IN ey
orv Fastn,o ,ay.s,st5f.r for A5,.zeaa
/ Witness The Jafa.f D9Hcgyric from
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-06
AWARD THE coNfnAcr
FOR MAIN BUILDING
The Texas Building Company Gets
Contract for Si0O.Sl5.
Associated Press Special

Associated Press Special
Fort Worth, Texas, August e
The contract for the erection of
the new main bui lding OF the A.
and NJ. college. to take the place Of
the one bdrned several months
since, was awarded this morning
to the Texas Building company of
Fort Worth, the contract price for
the building being $190,S45,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-06

In a political speech in the house
the other day Representative Will
liam Sthlcy Howard, who helped
carry Georgia for Underwood in
the ante convention campaign, am
nounced his intention Of defending
the Georgia niger. as he put it,
from the calumny incident to al
legged attempts in the recent re-
publican national convention to
substantially Influence the negro
delegates in voting.
Former Speaker Cannon cnaag-
ed the young Georgia democrat in
debate
Don't you think you had better
tell MS of that other national con
vention, which was held in the hol-
low Of one man S. hand?h asked
Uncle Joe
That reminds me OF Mrs. Tack
erberry's dog, said Mr.. Howard
Mrs. Tackerberry lives in my dis
trict, and she has a little dog that
has habit Of running out the
front gate and barking at passenger
trains that roar by her home
The people san Gee the little dog
barking, but they cant hear him. =
When the late Joseph y, Brown
OF Georgia was In the senate he
N.ulld rub biz hauda tugs1her az
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-06

HE WAxAHACHlE DAILY LIGHT
ing lifted the senate off its feet.
See how ii stirred Senator Myers
Of Montana. for he said:
Mr.. President, ii Arizona has
no uationa! park 7 am ready to
say right now that she ought to
Gave one (The senate laughcdD
will ever be willing to vote an
appropriation for that purpose; in
fact. | will be ready to introduce
q bill to make a national park Of
the entire state of Arizona. if the
people Of that state so desire.
More good nature displayedD
1 thank the senator from Ari-
much TWO--R E.IIlND THE SCENE
IONA for coming to my rescue and
my aid so ably. and | believe, az
er his remarks that the senator
flom Missouri Mr. Reed Will be
willing to withdraw his objections
to the appropriations for these
parks and devote his attention to
obtaining appropriations from the
national government for getting
dirt and filling M some Of the big
chaams in Nilsson
There was la shter again. 1t is
moi often that the senate laughs.
but tue fledglina senator from Ari-
zona can put that ordinarily sol
emn and stately body in good hui
NOR about as readily as can Scna-
tor John Sharp Williams, although
by the employment of a different
method II Is =atIzsilflfs= 10 hear
}sauFst speak those hot DAYS for
h. afwaVs take MS bearers into
lie clouds. whe. il is cool And
either
Senator Weldon BFinton Hey
burn Of Idaho. one of The highest
Of the high p.fasfs nj protection
remaining in tle= upper branch of
congress. has ifIst issued bro
chfIre. entitled Protection Which
prnta,=ts II e,oneod,n, or
the senator's awnings during the
last few months an the tariff. and
urol,ahly- will -l+=fSed as n cam
pafg1 docnmen, =5n=tee movement
thar has heCn -ftrferf- Ia elect a
high urotectioilfst president The
tiilc is y. fi1tine lnc=f.1.= the pamph
let. The EIaho senator wants TO be
very sure thar #arntection PRO
If his selected and Italicized com
meuts, indicathoe tic original and
| exclusive beliefs ~ the senator.
H.,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-06

Reead the want column
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-06

When the late Joseph T. Brown
of Georgia was In the senate he
would rub his hands together. as
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-08
Getting Into Hard Soil.

In raising good crop, 1t must Do
conceded that traction farming IS lar
ahead Of farming done with animal
rower. It is a wcil-knoWn iact @ .nas
all agricultural authorities agree La
deep blowing and the packing OF tae .e
sub soil produce better crop tnan ~
possible with the ordinary netnoo Oh
shallow plowing. It is almost an I'M
possibility to plow deep with horses,
and the common horse plow, because
rhe entire outfit is too light to get
down into the hard soil. On the other
hand an engine is heavy and strong
ononen TO be forced deep enough 10
secure good results. At the same cms
it is far cheaper to plow s;th an en-
CINE than it is 20 plow with h0Fses' :
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-08
FARMERS SHOE 0WN HORSES
Blacksmith Cooperative Company
Formed in Wisconsin Town to
Defeat High Prices.

One Of the oldest movements in
the labor world took place at East
Troy. Wis, recently when seventy
FIVE farmers Of that locality formed a
Cooperative Blacksmith company.
The action was caused by three To-
cal blacksmiths who joined the horse
shcers union and increased the price
OF work about % per cent.
The farmers called a meeting and
discussed the situation among them
selves. and finally determined to do
their own horseshoeing and black
smithing on the cooperative plan.
They formed a company and sub
scribed stock to the amount Of $4,000
and elected full set OF officers.
The company will erect a shop and
equip it with modern machinery.
Members Of the association will take
all Of their work to the association
ShOn
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-08
BARRETT GIVES GOOD ADVICE
President OF Farmers Union Urges
Farmers to Apply Yard-Stick Of
Sincerity This. Year.

To the Officers and Members OF the
Farmers Union: IL
The impending presidential cam
paigns and elections finds an unusual
amount OF unrest and uncertainty and
dissatisfaction prevalent in the coun-
try. There Will be the customary ap-
peals to prejudice and ones liking for
that man or dislike for another.
1t Is an excellent opportunity for
the members OF the Farmers Union
to view all men and measures, all par
ties and platforms, not by what they
say but by sheer test OF sincerity and
of past performances.
Be careful OF the man or the party
that has, before, promised you every
thing to get into Office, and after he
achieved election, occupied himself
mainly with keeping his personal po-
Iitical fences in order. Be careful OF
the man who does you little petty
personal courtesies, such as distribut-
ing few garden seeds or government
bulletins, but who votes against the
measures in which you are vitally in
terested.
Be careful OF the man or the party
that makes you promises you know
are impossible of performance, that
are political gold bricks, pure and SIM
pie, coined to get votes, straw issues
to be forgotten as soon as the party
or the man rides into office.
Vote less by the ear and the eye
and more by the brain! Do your own
thinking. Refuse to have your con-
victions ready-made for you. Size up
political situations exactly as you
would a business deal; with the same
judgment, and with the same refusal
to be influenced by hot air" or the
clever stories of man who would
like to get the best of you in horse
trade
1t Is high time the farmers OF this
country ceased being governed by SEN
timert in politics, and be guided by
sense instead The campaigns about
to open offer an excellent chaTcc for
beginning. FOR the reason that the
situation is acre confused than in
many years, and there will be oppor-
tunities Tor zen an;; parties 10 prac-
tice mere than tie ordinary amount
OF caHaD.iga st.;sl and un:cGcemabla
promises
CilaA.F-E3 S. BARRETT.
;,;l, rj., r.,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-08
TIE NEW DEP PARTljRE:
eoUTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND
FINANCE SUCCESSFUL.
FINANCE SUCCESSFUL.
DIRECTION PROF H'CUTCHE0N
A Course of Practical Business Edu.
cation is Now Being Offered to the
Students Of the University of the
Palmetto State.
Palmetto State.

Columbia.-There has grown up {
school Of commerce and finance un
der the direction of Prof. Geo. Nc
Cutchecn in the University of South
Carolina, which forms distinct de
parture. An attractive card has just
been issued, setting forth the scope
of this course for the training -oi
men for business and public service
Columbia as commercial center CT
fers peculiar advantages for a schoo:
Of this type, the success Of which is
shown by the number of enthusiastic
students so far pursuing the course
in business methods.
The work Of this school is planned
give general knowledge of mod
dern business organization and meth
DDS and Of their relation to the public
welfare The courses offered have {
practical value for students looking
forward to careers in business, jour.
nalism, the puplic service or law.
courses IN economies, banking law
bookkeeping and accounting, insur
ance, public finances and corporation
finance are offered in combination
with courses in the languages, his
tory and the sciences, with the ain
Of providing a university training fcl
business life.
Upon completion Of the regular
four years course the degree of A. B
is conferred. A special course is of
fered students of suitable prepare
ton for which certificate is given
The university library contains
good collections of books on the sub
ject, included in the course, and tho
various enterprises Of Columbia fur.
1ish object lessons for the student.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-08
The Strike Settled.

The Manchester, England, ,cots, n
mil! operatives 5 stake has been
settled. The operatives struck
because OF the employment Of
non-union labor but they have
now agreed to a truce Of a year,
leaving things as they are mean
while. The Union leaders op
posed this action Of the rank and
file of the workers, and the fac
tory owners think that they
have won a victory. Meanwh whrie,' HE,
the entire British Nation is much
alarmed over the threatened
strike of coal miners. Ii this
strike is decided Oh. it will affect
100000 people.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-08
FRUIT MEN MUST ORGANIZE
Cooperation i.'eans Larger Profits and
Eetter Business Methods, Says
Prof. Dickens.

Cooperation inc the marketing OF
fruit is Of great value to the producers.
Fruit growers are beginning to realze
that the one-man association is not ef-
fectiye enough Cooperation not only
increases the average price to the
grower, but also reduces the price to
the consumer. because the product can
be put On the market cheaper.
The benefits to be derived from a
fruit growers association aret Being
able to ship in profitable quantities;
distribution OF the crop, establishing
q brand. and bringing about better
business methods among fruit grow
ers. Since the perfection Of the CaE-
fornia Fruit Growers Exchange the
output has increased from few hun
dred to $4,000 cars.
The object of fruit growers
association" says Albert Dickens,
professor CT horticulture at the Kan
sas Agricultural College, is to get
the product from the producer to the
buyer economically. Good farmers
are not always good business men
For example take number OF men
with fifty crates of strawberries.
Probably there will be a giut on the
home market, while in some other
place there is great demand. The
individual grower has very small
chance of locating this market, and as
a result he probably sells his straw
berries at a loss.
The fruit growers exchange meets
and elects its own officers. 1t has
manager whose business it is to locate
the markets. He receives telegraphlc
reports daily from all over the coun-
try concerning the prices and demand
for certain products. The grower
hauls his truck to the central packing
house. where it is sorted and packed
and credit is given him for his load.
# the market is over supplied in Den
yer and there is a demand in Kansas
City, the manager sends the product
to Kansas City instead of to the
glutted market at Denver, where 1t
probably would have to be sold for a
low price.
The manager does not send all his
cars to the same place. as there would
be danger OF bursting the market.
He distributes them over the market
areas
One of the successful organizations
of this kind in Kansas is the Wathena
association in Doniphan county IN
one year it shipped 1000 cars of ap-
pies. 800 cars Of Strawberries, 80 cars
Of grapes. and 800 cars Of hiackberries
and raspberries.
Barrels and crates can be obtained
much cheaper by buying them knock
ed-down' and employing cooper to
set them up An association could
keep cooper busy nearly all the year
These barrels can be set up and stored
until tho season opens. If you pack
the fruit yourself and send it to the
shipping place. your number is placed
en- the barrel. and if the truck proves
to be in poor condition your number
is referred to and You must be re-
sponsible. This helps to make high
standard and to establish a brand fer
the association
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-08

The producer is not robbing the
consumer.
The non-productive loan is a money
wasting loan.
Now is the time to plan the work
for nett season.
Repentance is all right, but no need
OF it is still better.
Ed you ever notice that the muck
raier" usually gets mixed in the
muck?
Study and master at least one farm
problem during the leisure time this
winter.
To lift up is better than to look up.
Ecth are necessary to forward-mov-
ing life
Quarreling neighbors are far worse
than scold:Gg wivas-and they are
bad enough
Cooperation in the marketing OF
fruit and truck products is OF great
value to producers.
Every man who works for a living
should make it a point to lay up lit
tie money for rainy day.
When man cant stay on his feet
in tho country he is tolerably sure to
get on his uppers n the city.
Texas cattle breeders made a good
record for their state at the big Inter-
national Live Stock show held at Chi
cago
Examine all things; hold fast that
which IS good" Is ar ancient saying
that should apply to our daily course
in life.
With cotton prices sliding down
many farmers in north Texas have
planted larger acreage to oats and
wheat than heretofore.
Don't be too hard on the boys be
cause they cut up at school. Remcm-
Der what nice, obliging child you
were when you attended the district
school?
You are entitled to all you can get
for the products of your farm. You
can't get near enough the consumer,
under existing conditions, to hold him
Up with an army rifle.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-08
Will Reduce Cotton Acrssoe.

Mayessille.-From the reports of S..
". RafEeld, the canyasser for the
Rock Hill! plan" for the reduction CT
cotton acreage for this township, the
22..2aters, beth the white and the na-
gToes, appear TO have entered into the
Plan with unanin:itv, and if ali the
townships Throughout tic cotton belt
10 as well, there Will certainly be q
considerable reduction il the acreage.
s1me OF the heaviest plaia RS IN III!
ssate live in this ssct:cn, and tney
nave lot nasitated TO agrse TO cvt
f::eiT acreage this year.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-08
DR.. Broughton Goes to England.

Rev. DR.. Len G.. Broughton,
one of the most famous Baptist
preachers in the South and pas
tor of a unique institutional
church founded by him in At
lanta, has accepted a call to the
pastorate of Christ Church,
London, England. one of the
great churches in the worlds
greatest city. DR.. Brohghton
has been a striking force in the
South's religious life and our:
section suffers I; serious loss ~
his departure
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-08
Latest Big Mo7oao!y.

The latest big monopoly IS said 10 !
be a trust which has obtained COZ:
troll Of every machine devised Tor the:
manufacture CT paper bottles ana:
other containers for food ssuis anc
LIQUIDS. The new package or coette:
will be made so that it VIII be ce-:
etroved when opened and must De:
thrown away ana new enc pur-
chased with every package OF 1000
y. ,inr,d This means that bottles
for milk vinegar and AZ .:9n5SSse
,oorapes for butter. oysters, mirce-
neat and everything else can be
,,ead only once. This viii greatly
Increase the cost OF living.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-08
Hsrbor Commissioners Meet,

Charleston-The annual meeting
OF the board Of halbor commission
ers was held several days ago. Mayor
John J. Grace, chairman eX-oficia,
presided. The reports Of standing
committees were read, after which
the election of harbor master and
port warden was entered into, result.
ing in election of Col. Jas A. Arm
strong as harbor master and A. c.
Cudwo-th, port warden.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-08
NUMBER 81.
Tie FcEse's PRAYER.

TO thee. my master. I Ter
"v PRAYER: Feed. water md.
care for ne: ard V hen the dav,s
"o' K IS done. provide me y pitb,
shelter and a clean dry he'd
Always be kind 10 me. Pet me.
sometimes, that I may serve.
yeu more gladly and learn to
love you, Do not jerk the
rams and Go not whip me-
when going up hill. Neyer.i
strike beat or whip me when Is
DO not understand what yon
want; but>sive me a chance to
understand YOU. Watch me-
and if I fail to do your biddines
see if something is not wrong
with my harness or feet.
Do not overload me or. hitch
me where water will drop on
me. Keep me we'll shod. Ex
anime my teeth when lido not
eat;; l may have an ulcerated
tooth, and that, you may know
is very painful. Do uot CHECK
my head in an unnatural pcsi-
ton nor take away my best de
tense against mosquitoes by
cutting off my name or tail.
| cannot tell you when / am
thirsty; so give me clean cool
water often. [ cannot tell you
in words when l aEl sick; so
watch me, and by sigrs you
may know my condition
Give me all possible shetesfrom
the hot sun; and put a blanket
on me, not when I am working.
but when l am standing in the
cold. Never put a frosty bit in
my mouth; first warm it by
holding it moment in yo,lr
hands.
I try to carry you and your
burdens without a murmur; and
wait patiently for you long
hours in the day OF nightss
Without the power esf5o~fSy
shoes or path. I SH1etimes fall
on the hard pavements, and
be ready at :; any moment to
lose my life i'll your service.
And finally, O, MY master,
when my useful strength is
gone, do not turn me out to
starye or freeze, nor sell me to
some human brute, to be slowly
tortured ard starved to death;
but do thou, my master, take
my life in the kindest way, and
your God will reward you here
and hereafter. Amen. Pub
lished by levusst.)