davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
CORPUS BEACH HOTEL,
CORPUS Christi Texas
ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF
OPEN AL YEAR ROUND

ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF
OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND
Cool. comfortable and elegant. Best
American Plan Hotel on Texas coast
Rates $3.50 per day and upwards
Special weekly and monthly rates
Distilled Water for drinkfng-filtered
water for bathing. Hotel faces finest
and Safest surf bathing Beach in the
World.
slant and permanent relief while. en-
jOying themselves at Corpus Beach
Hotel located on a beautiful breeze
swept PeninsUla-the healthiest spot
on the Texas Coast.
All trains on S A. & A. P Railway
on request of Passengers.
GEO E. HORST. Manager.
stop at Corpus Beach" Hotel Station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
BEACON TO REMAIN WITH
THE ROCK ISLAND ROAD

The Mexico North Western railroad
remains without general manager. 7.
II. Beacon, Of the FL Reno division of
the Rock Island, who was said to have
been slated for the position, is reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
WILSON ATTACKS
BIPARTISAN BOSS
Continued from page u

reminded OF your moral duty, you are
not malevolent, you are beneficient
You are big,-but you are not cruel I"
Bipartisan bosses were another OBJ
ject Of attack by the New Jersey eX-
ecutive in his speech.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
STRAUS WITHDRAWS As ELECTOI

New York, n. Y. Sept 2O.-Nathan
Straus, brother of Oscar S. Straus, Pro-
gressive. candidate for governor of New
York. has resigned as a candidate on
the Democratic ticket for presidential
elector at large.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20

w. L Hail. attorney for the Texas
& Pacific railroads, is here from Dali
las to attend federal court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20

Capt W. T. Kitchens and Capt. J. NJ.
Smith, of the customs service, are on
their vacation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20

to have declined and viii remain With
the Rock Island.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
THINK MISSING MAN MAY
HAVE GnNV mn n,

Majestic Ranges.
Laurie Hardware Co., 309 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20

Mop Wringers.
Laurie Hardware Co. 500 Mills St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20

the railway station, presumably {
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-25
NEAT PACKAGE HELPS PRICE
Butter in Square Parcels of Pound
Each VIII Bring More Money Than
Same Article in Jar.

You may not believe it, but farm
butter put up in square packages OF
pound, neatly wrapped in oiled paper,
Will bring a better price in any mar
ket than the same butter loosely
packed in tin bucket or jar.
a butter mold costs tritie and
oiled paper with your name printed
on it costs but little more, and II
butter is put up in square package
form it will bring from two to three
cents per pound more than II packed
in jars or tins.
Fastidious customers in the city.
who are in the habit OF getting nearly
everything they consume in fancy
packages, absolutely will not buy but
ter that is scooped out of the pail and
sent to their homes in wooden dishes.
OF course, it is not always possible
to sell direct to consumers, but even
if butter is sold to the stores 1t will
bring a much better price ii put up in
oiled paper in pound packages. In
fact, the making of butter is not all
there is in the business.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-25
IsAEEEElMs zs'IAA.EE 2 y, NU1TS

Cows freshening in the fall are
most profitable.
The dairy COW makes the farm most
fertile, and permanent agriculture de-
pends on fertility.
The most expensive bull that man
can buy under ordinary circum-
stances is the cheapest bull.
In buying barrel churn, don't get
one too small; if you do you will find
it takes long time to churn.
AS a factor in reducing the cost of
production on small or large dairy
farm, nothing has approached the
silo
Better sell your COWS and buy a
store and sell things by guess unless
you use a Babcock tester with your
COWS.
Many a dairyman can increase the
profit of his herd by reducing the size
of the herd if he simply sells the poor
COWS.
Not always are the greedy eaters
good dairy COWS, but at the same time
good dairy COW is always a hearty
eater.
Although beef is exceptionally high
in price this year. the dairy COW Is
still keeping up with even the high
est beef figures.
Know that the COWS have all the
salt desired, such thing as this Is
often overlooked to the detriment Of
the COW and of the owners profit.
For caked udder nothing excels
thoroughly massaging with lard and
| turDentjno Ann1v twn Or thrNQ tfNann
| , day until this hardness disappearA
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-25
WHEN MRS. DUFF is AT HOME
Subtle Aroma in the Front Hall and
Conversation Over Telephone
Alike Proclaim It.

Mr.. Duff is the tenant of the second
floor front. His wife has been away.
Mr.. Duff himself may be encountered
with considerable girth and face
that one knows to be youthful for his
age; he cannot be under thirty.
Recently the second floor hall be-
came fragrant with the odor of per-
fume. Mrs. Duff presumably, had re-
turned. Yes, Mrs Duff was at the
telephone. She calls. "Hello," very
sweetly, in two syllables. Mr. Duffs
first name, it appears, is Walter. pro-
two syllables, Walter" Mrs Dutf
bleats. it seems, in two syllables Mr.
Duff's middle name evidently is
Honey"
Mrs. Duff said over the telephone
that she had been ba-ad" She said
it oh. so sweetly. She had. she aaid,
taken little walk and had stayed
too long" and she had been away
when he had called her up. But she
had had the best little time" She
was going to work now, "oh, so
har-rd" She was going to clean out
the bureau drawers and that little
box" and unpack her trunk and put
away her things. No, she would be
careful not to overwork herself She
would see him, Walter Honey Duff.
when he came home from work Good
bye, little boy" said.
Then she called up creamery She
wanted the creamery to send her,
please, a pint of milk, and the small
est jar it had of cream cheese. How
soon could those be sent, please?
Oh-h! not till then? Well. she sup
posed she would have to wait
The second floor hall is fragrant
with the odor of perfume.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-25
Device for Smoothing Soil Before
Seeding.

that will not exhaust the high fertil-
cropping with onions will cause the
land TO become diseased and filled
with insect enemies.
One of the most important things
in onion-cu!ture is to mix the fertilizer
with the soil we'll. On land that is not
thoroughly drained, plow in beds, leav-
ing a double furrow between the beds
to carry off surplus water. These
beds may be rs to $50 feet in width.
The disc-harrow puts the land in
fine condition after it has been thor
oughly plowed in the fan. For finish
ing the soil tool is now made, which
when drawn over the ground will I'LL
and obliterate ell tracks, leaving the
surface smooth and even, and in fine
condition for either seed or trans
planting.
The feeding-roots of the onion run
close to the surface, and should not be
disturbed by deep cultivation. After
rain, break up the surface OF the
soil by means of steel rake. AS
soon as the plants are growing well,
the cultivator should be started and
kept going, in order to keep the soil
in good condition, and to prevent
weeds.
The single wheel-hoe is an excellent
tool for this purpose. Some of the
large growers near Chicago have
adopted hoe stock, consisting OF a
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-25

Just so. 1t won't do no good to GO
Oil and talk. She's got to be brung to
time. and II going to do it If 1t
takes my farm"
One day farmer Roberts was legally
dcputized to call on the widow Skin
ror and notify her to cut down
tree which was a menace to his barn.
IL was 4 warm June day. The widow
had two hives of bees, one of which
mad already swarmed that day and
been hived, and the other was getting
ready to The widow sat on her back
steps, empty hive waiting. and tin
pan TO drum on by her side. The
widower advanced. paper in hand and
something like grin on his face.
lie was about to be told to skate
ilSht OF that farm when the bees be-
gan pouring out of the hive tnat had
heen waiting Before the paper could
be presented or the widow beat her
pan the insects began alighting on
the farmers shoulders lie had kept
hees in his day. and he knew that to
fush at them or run away would bring
about painful calamity. The woman
Ietreated few feet. and in ten min
utes the hive was empty and every
bee clinging to the man. He stood
not daring to more than wink an eye.
Then the woman sat down on the
doorsteps and began:
Wiring my drakes neck, will you!
steal my gooseberries, will you! Try
to rob me OF two feet of land the
whole Ian Of Io,s
Sue me because you hain't man
enough to fight fair! You are in a
nice fix, you are!"
Widow. isn't there any way | can
get these bees off me?" carefully
asked the man
You can scrape EN- Off"
i wish you would run for help"
iii do nothing Of the sort,"
But l can't stand the strain for
long"
Then sit down to it! didn't ask
you to come over here. What's that
paper about?"
It's notice that you must cut
down that tree by my barn"
ON, it is! Making me more trou-
bic. are you? Well, IN cut it down
after the bees get through with you.
I'm going into the house now to read
the newspaper for a spell"
She had been gone twenty minutes
when she heard the widower calling.
As she appeared in the door he said:
Il shall drop dead in five minutes
more!"
Il don't think So" she replied. MIR
Roberts. | hain't mad at you-real
mad"
Nor | at you"
ITS jest that we kinder misunder-
stood"
Il think So"
I'm hard and willing worker. and
you are the same"
Yes"
I'm all alone in the world, and so
are you"
Jest So"
"And-and-?"
The widower waited a long minute
and then said:
"Scrape EN- off and hive 'em up
and Wen be married next week."
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-25
UTENSlL FOR MAKING CHEESE
Special Apparatus Is inexpensive and
Can Be Constructed by Almost
ANY Butter Maker.

The special apparatus used for max
ing buttermilk cheese on a large scale
is inexpensive. and can be made by al
most any butter maker. When only a
small quantity is made daily the ordi-
nary utensils of the creamery can be
used.
Where only a few pounds of butter
milk cheese are made at time, as on
a farm or for home use, the butter
milk can be heated in pail or in q
clean new wash boiler on the stove.
After the second heating, l. e., to 130
degrees, if the curd has settled, the
whey can be mostly poured off by tip
ping the pail, and the curd poured into
a small cheesecloth bag to drain. If
the curd is floating, it can be dipped
off of the surface of the whey with
dippcr or large spoon and put in the
bag to drain. A small wooden drain
ing rack foot square and . or 6
inches deep. with the bottom made of
oue-fOurth of an inch mesh galvanized
or timed iron wire netting and COW
cred with cheesecloth, is useful for
draining small amounts of buttermilk
cheese, and for many other purposes
in the household.
A more substantial draining rack
for use in a large creamery is shown
in the illustration, and can be made
in the following manner: Make
square frame with mortised joints of
by inch dressed lumber and fasten
the Wire netting on top with staples.
This is the bottom of the draining
rack. A little strip of molding is put
around the outside of this frame on
top to prevent the upper half from slip
ping out of place. The upper half is
made of 2 by 2 inch dressed lumber
mortised and spiked at the corners. A
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-25
a Draining Rack Suitable for Large
Creamery.

light wooden frame made out of 1 by
inch lumber with muslin or duck
aclied on forms the lid for the drain
ng rack. The wooden parts should
be given to 3 coats of linseed oil
before being used to prevent the abb
sorption of water.
a piece of good quality cheesecloth
IS used to cover the sides and bottom
Of the rack and to hold the curd while
training. If it is necessary to sew two
widths of cloth together lap the edges
about / inch and sew two seams about
half an inch apart along the lap.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-25
Types of Good Ears. In Choosing
Seed Corn, Select Ears as Near the
Shape OF Those Shown Here as
Possible.

growth than kernels from the middle
parts of the ear.
Kernels should be of perfect wedge
shape, narrower or wider at the point,
according to the variety characters
tics.
They should be uniform in shape,
size and color and true to the type or
variety. The crown or big end Of the
kernel should be such that the edges
of the kernels slope from tip to crown.
The tip of the kernel, which is the
the germ is rich in protein and Oil
and of the highest feeding value. For
this reason plump tip usually indi-
Gates vitality.
The kernels on the cob may be ir-
regular, being deeper at the butt than
at the tip. This makes the kernels
non-uniform in size and renders the
corn almost wholly unfit for seed. No
machine will plant kernels of this type
SO as TO get uniform stand.
Kernels with weak or shriveled tips
should be discarded, no matter how
well the outside of the ear may look.
At least So per cent. of the oil in the
kernel is in the germ, hence corn
with well formed germs is desirable.
Tests by the Illinois experiment sta,
ton show that the oil in corn may
vary from az to 71s per cent. and
protein from 61a to 16 per cent. Ii
seed corn contains a large amount OF
protein and oil the crop grown from
this seed will be high in these desir-
able features.
Standard measurements for corn
produced in northern, middle and
southern Wisconsin, are as follows:
Length, northern section to 9 inches,
central, SA to 9A inches, southern Sla
to 91a inches. Long ears are objection-
able because they usually have poor
butts and tips, shallow kernels aud
hence low per cent. of grain to the
ear. In general the circumference
should be three-fourths the length.
The standards for various sections in
| Wisconsin are: Northern to 6lA
inches, central 61a to Z inches, south
ern to 71s inches.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-25
RAISING ONIONS FOR MARKET
Avoid New Land, Get Pure Seed and
Cultivate ProperIy-System of
Rotation Is Best.
By r. C. wEATHERsToNE)

my H. ". w TsA 1 II FaiN', tNtsJ
New land is not adapted to onion
growing, and this crop should always
follow some crop that has been under
hee, and free from weeds. Onions
should follow potatoes, beans or corn.
The land should be well plowed in
the autumn, disked and narrowed in
the spring until it is as fine as gar
den-soil.
Always manure heavily before
breaking up the land in the fall. On
new land cowpeas are excellent for
bringing the land into shape.
Onions should be grown under a
system of crop rotation but the crops
used in the rotation must be those
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-25

to actuate within the hole, spring
extending between the upper end OF
the lever and one OF the handles,
keeping the blade-carrying end OF the
lever adjacent to the digging point.
The machine is pushed along between
the rows of plants in the same man
ner as an ordinary cultiyator.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-25
Men Should Live Nlnety-Three Years.

DR.. w j. Howells, E1424 Tenth av.
enue, medical expert and former su-
perintendent of the insane hospital
at Medical Lake believes in the the
ory of the eminent Chinese statesman.
DR. Wu Ting Fang, that men can live
to a greatly increased life Doctor
WI places his limit at ninety-three
wears. while Doctor Howells believes
that eighty-tive years would be no un-
reasonable age for men to expect to
attain under proper conditions.
Take most business or profession.
al men today and they are old at
sixty" said Doctor Howells. "I
talked with farmer seventy-nine
years old, who during the last few
months whitfield $4,000 shingles by
hand with drawknife He was hale
and hearty and really looked younger
than many men Of fifty" y."-Spokane
anokosman-R4visv.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-25

The tip kernels are likely to be 1inty
and of pop corn shape, which is un-
desirable in dent corn. If bare tips
are noticeable to quite an extent
throughout the field, it may be due to
the fact that the silks representing
the tip kernels which were formed last
We're too late to receive the pollen to
fertilize them. If ears having defcc-
tive tips are used for seed, their un-
desirable characters will soon become
perpanent Open tips usually accom-
pany shallow and irregular kernels on
the ear which makes the kernels on
that part of the ear undesirable for
planting, on account of lack of uni
formity.
In judging the character of the butt
of an ear of corn, the way in which
;he rows come over towards the shank
is important. If the corn comes in
too close. the ears may drop off the
stalk during the ripening and not full
ly mature. All ears which have butts
improperly filed should be rejected
Corn breeders in desiring to get a
large proportion Of corli to the cob,
often choose ears with too small an at.
.achment for the shank. The butt and
he tip kernels are rejected for plant
ng, because they are more likely to
be mixed with other varieties and
owing to their peculiar formation, they
ire not uniform, and interfere in the
planting. They also seem weaker in
termination and are more tardy in
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-25
Game Birds,

The bulletin just issued by the
American Game Protective and Propa-
cation association should be read wide
Iy Facts about the danger OF extinc-
lures as the snipe and the passenger
pigeon will make many man thought
full about protecting them who wouldn't
know one from another.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-25
HANDY MACHINE FOR PLANTS
Chopper and Thinner, Newly Patented
Implement, Can Be Used Like an
Ordinary Cultivator.

A new implement for use in the
garden, recently patented, is chop.
per and thinner for work among
plants. One OF the handles OF this
thinner terminates in a digger, and
through hole just above the digging
point passes blade, which is attached
to a shift lever. The blade is arranged
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-25
Wheel Hoes Adapted to Working
Onions.

pair OF light plow handles, an iron
stock, and the front wheel Of a bi-
cycle. This is patented. The hano'
weeder may be used to good adyan-
tage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-11
SEE EXHIBIT TODAY; |0F INTEREST ID ALL
MAKE TT POINT YO VISIT SEA.
 WALLS PHARMACY.
Witness the Demonstration of ''Plant Ju;ce," Conducted by Able
 Demonstrators.

TiAere are but few people this in teresting exhibition does not appeal tc, for the reason there are practical ly none who will net gain information that VII at some time or other be of benefit to them. We Want every man and woman in Pine Bluff to know of Plant Juice." It has come among them to stay. Tn all cities where in- troduced it has leaped meteoriclike into public favor and the same will be true of P.ne Bluff. 1t stands for the most modern and the best there is in health-giving tissue, It is particu- larly adapted to the ills so common to modern city life, which may be summed up as Debility, Stomach, Blood and Nerve and K dney trouble.
 "Plant Juice" installs new life to the vital organs of the body; it vital izes and rejuvenates the entire sys- tenn. With the first dose the good eff fleets may be noted.
 To those who suffer with stomach trouble, formation of gas, acid ty, wakefulness foul breath, nervousness lack of appetite, with bad blood, as shown by sallow skin, blotches, pim- ples, boils or with kidney trouble, these insidicus ills wh oh are first de- tested by dull pains i'll tIae loins and hips, langucr, discolored urine of var fable quantity will f nd in Plant Juice an immediate relief and means of speedy and effectual cure. "Plant Juice" has the life-giving properties of the herbs of forest, field and pain; the vJtalizing juices that the soil gives forth.
 If you are a sufferer of any of the ills enumerated, call and see the de- mons.ration from a. m. to 8 D. m. at Seawells Pharmacy, Pine Bluff, Ark, nd learn mere of the wonderful new tonic that is today making countless thousands healthy and happy
 (Advertisement.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-11

ing summer, but on account of a lack of men and funds all the calls cannot be met.
 At these schools lectures and in- struction are given treating of the various subjects of agr culture, such as soil and fertilizers, crops with special mention of such as are grown ill the immediate vicinity, animal husbandry, veterinary science, poul- try, tiairying and horticulture. These subjects are treated in forenoons and afternoons, and the evenings are giv- ell over to popular and illustrated lectures.
 "Too much stress" says MT. Jer- nigan, cannot be placed on the inn polIance of these one-week schools, and if an appropriation can only be had enabling the department to put on more men, much good to the farmers and the.r sons and daugh- ters will come from his work"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-11
UNIVERSITY LEG1s1ATION.

Little Rock, Dec. 10.-In checking up the different departments of the University of Arkansas, getting ready to ask the legislature to provide for the needs of the various ones, Presi- dent Reynolds finds the agricultur- al department is one of the most neg lected of the institution. Arkansas has no land upon which to conduct experiments in farming, and President Reynolds will deal with this in his annual report, asking that the idea of renting for an experimental stat ion be done away with and land ad- jacent to the University purchased. Rent is so often increased that it soon becomes prohibitive, and the farm must be moved, thus losing the valuable experiments which have been projected involving several years.
 "The land now in our possession is wholly inadequate" Say Dean Q. F. Adams of this department, land it seem incredible that Arkansas should permit it's college of agricul- ture to maintain instructional and re- search work on such a small farm The four state agricultural schools have four times as much land as we and the state colleges of other south ern states have ten times the amount All these states and institutions know the foundation of college of agri- culture is good farm.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-11
For Corns, Bunions You Need EZO
Just Rub 1t on Sore, Weary Feet and Misery yanishes-Ask for
 EZO for the Feet.

Every reader of the Graphic knows that EZO, the refined ointment, is' the real remedy for sore, aching, painful, burning, tender feet; but how many know that it is also guaranteed to extract the burning agony from those terrible Corns, Bunions or CalDcuses or money back at Seawell's Pharmacy or druggists everywhere.
 Give EZO a trial; a % cent jar will prove to you that it is the best remedy to banish foot misery, and tougher your feet so that you can gun jpnp. orafdaAss and bef ieyful'
 Just rub t on-no time wasted fuss ing around and remember it's splen- did for rough skin. chapped hands and face and for frostbttes and chillblains.
 ASK FOR FEC. FOR THE FEET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-11
GET A TEN CENT
 BOX OF CASCARETS
Insures you for Months against a Sick Headache, Bili0usness, Constipation
 or q Bad Stomach.

Put aslde-just once-the Salts, Cathar;ic Pills, Castor Coils or purga- tive waters which merely force a passageway through the bowels, but do not thoroughly cleanse, fresnen and purify these drainage or ailment- ary organs, and have no effect what ever upon the liver nd stomach.
 Keep your inside organs pure and fresh with Cascarets, which thor oughly cleanse the stomach, remove the undigested, sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system lall the const pated waste matter and poisons in the in testines and bowels.
 A Cascaret tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep-never gripe, sicken and cost only 10 cents a bcx from your druggist. Millions of men and women aake a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Bilious ness, coated tongue, Indigest on, Sour Stomach or Constipated bowels. Cas- carets belong in every household. Children just love to take them.