davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-17

red apples, selected from his
 own trees, and from his own home cold storage plant, and he brought his wife along to prove what he had to say about it. After telling Us about his home storage plant, he said, T have brought this box all the way from my home; I shall leave it here for a while, but 1 wanted the empty box" And immedi- ately we were ordered from lab. on to refreshment and Prof Cole did not have to wait long for his box. Immediately after order was restored, a vote of thanks was given the professor and his wife, with the assurance that we were always in a recep- tive mood Now there are qnite a mum Der of other things con-
 nection with this great meeting l would like to speak of, but for
 fear of infringing on your time and patience, 1 will close, but cannot do so without saying something about our very eff cient state agent, MT. c. w. Wat son. Mr. Waston, of course, had charge of the demonstration
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-17

agents, made it a point to see that every man was at roll twice day and took especial care that every man was well cared for. The faculty treated us royalty. We were invited to dine with the students at the dOrmitory and we were not slow in accepting the invitation, and we went in a body, and partook of a splendid dinner.
 In my next l hope to tell you something more about the series of lectures and the men who de> livered them. Plans are already being laid to report this short course another year. 1 am reli- ably informed that the college at JoneSboro is also planning for a farmers short course to be held in August. This will come at time when almost every far mer might arrange to attend. It will be open to all. 1 know of several men who are planning to go and take their boys with them; why not you be one of the ID?
 Yours for more about farming,
 T. B, WILLIAMSON.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-17
FLOOD SITUATION !S
 NOT MUCH IMPROVED

Little Rock, April 17.-While someof the guages report the river as falling, the flood situa tions not greatly improved in Eastern Arkansas according to advises received by Governor Donaghey. Tuesday he directed the Black Rock militia company to proceed to Jonesboro to take charge of the great army of negro refugees. He received q telegram from President o. N. Killough of the St. Francis Levee District to the effect that there was slight fall preciptible in the river above Memphis, an d adding:
 This will close the series of daily bulletins unless something more developes. It is believed that no further disasters will occur in this district, Our en, tire attention is being directed toward caring for the flood sui ferers. This Board extends the deepest thanks for the unfailing support of the, cities of the dis
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-17

trict in the battle with the un- precendented flood. To the rail roads and telegraph and tele- phone lines is also extended sin cerest thanks. We are now call ing on the government for as sistance and closing the gaps to keep out the water from the usu- al June rise.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-17
NOTICE

The Republican Township Con- vention is hereby called to meet at Mozioc Hall in this city Satur. day night at 7;30 o'clock for the D urpose of selecting delegates to the County Convention and transacting other business.
 T. S. Bryan,
 Chairman.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-17
It Looks Like A Crime

to separate boy from box of Buck lens Arnica Salve. His pimples, boils, scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises demand it, and it's quick relief for burns, scalds, or cuts is his right. Keep it handy for boys, also girls. Heals everything healable and does it quick. Unequaled for piles. Only 25 cents at Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-17
WILLIAMSON TELLSOF
 TRIP TO FAYETTEVILLE

NN| " III NOlI1CCUlOIl with the state university of Ar kansas, arranged for a farmers short course in agriculture. es. pecially for the benefit of the demonstration work now being carried on in this state, and in accordance with this plain, sixty. five agents of this work met at Fayetteville on the 18th of Feb ruary for a ten days short course. To me it was one of the most instructive meetings of the kind 1 ever attended. We had MT. W.B. Mercier, our field manager, from Washington, whom the agents are always glad to see, because of his genial, fatherly way of advising us and of his sound advice which he is always thoroughly prepared to give. Prof. Nelson, a member of the faculty of the university, was oneof the principle lecturers, and his lectures on the soils of Arkansas and the needs and kinds of fertilizers, were very instructive, and showed that he had studied and subject with much care; and when he came to the corn question he certainly had close attention of every man present. He gave us a history of the corn plant, it's habits, it's manner of reproducing itself. how the pollen falling on the silks served to fertilize the youn 2 shoot that was to make the ear, of the many varieties of the corn of the varieties that by actual test had proven to be best adapt ed to the various sectonS of the country; then we were taken into the laboratory. where we were taught how to judge or score corn, in fact he just told all about corn.
 Prof. Lassiter gave us a series of lectures on cotton. These, to my mind, were the finest and best of all we had. Mr. Lasslter is native of Georgia and is we'll pleased in his work, He has travelled throughout the entire cotton country, making cotton a special study. He visits all the experiment stations, keeps close tab on all the varieties, and is prepared to give the results as to habits, yield, per cent of lint, time of maturity, and, in fact all about the cotton plant and it's product, and last but not least, taught us how to grade cotton. 1 hope to give you Tn another article an outline of some of these lectures. We had several lectures on insect pests, diseases of both cotton and corn, hog cholera, blind staggers in horses also lectures on dairying, and let me say in passing, they have a magnificent herd of fine Jerseys thoroughly equipped up-to- date dairy and are turning out as fine butter as I ever saw. We were also instructed in horse and hog judging. They have the Duroc Jersey, Poland China, Berk- shire and Yorkshire hogs, all pure bred, some of them are lm- ported stock and are prepared to fill limited number of orders for pure bred pigs. They have pair of Percheron mares three years old, weighing 1750 pounds; these mares were imported from France, and are perfect beautes, but I don't think I need them
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
Value of Subscription Payments
THE EVENING BULLETIN
THE BULLETIN-wEEKLY
THE INTELLECTUALLY
FOREIGN-POSTPAID


he ia @ n or o n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23

efforts even for short time. as while
they may be resting, secure in the
thought of victory, someone else may
be doing the work necessary to climb
MP toward the top and displaCc them.
Special Offer on "Old" Subscriptions,
The Special Offer on "OLD" sub.
sCriptions. announced yesterday after.
noon. affords each and every candi
date a chance to secure many extra
votes. This is positively the best Of
fer that will he made on old subsCrip.
tons during the contest, and as II
lasts but a short time seven days
every contestant should do her very
best to secure these old subscriptions.
Nothing better will be offered on old
subscriptions, and as the great major.
lty of people throughout the city are
now taking the Bulletin. every
candidate Is afforded an equal chance
10 reap the benefit of these extra
votes.
Future Subscriptions.
Future subscriptions are things that
should not be overlooked. In many
cases candidates will meet persons
who are already taking a daily paper
which is paid up in advance, and do
not desire to have two daily papers
coming into their homes at the same
time. To provide for all such sub.
scriptions and to enable candidates to
reap every benefit from their work,
We have arranged to accept and hold
all such subscriptions, when accompa.
MED by the amount of the subscrip
ton. for delivery at any future date
designated by tho subscriber.
Extended Subscriptions - Second
Payments.
Here Is an important tip for can.
didates: Anyone who subscribed for
the paper since the contest started is
new subscriber and will still be con.
sidered new, no matter how many
additional payments he or she may
make during the contest. Now those
persons who have given you subscrip.
lions for one, two or three months at
the start Of the contest will be willing
! to extend these subscriptions for lon.
( ger periods and by securing their sub.
1 SCriptiOns you gain many extra votes
/ For instance, a person who subscrib.
cd for. say, three months and paid
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23

Nothing in years has so attracted
the attention of the general public as
the Grand Popularity Campaign of the
Bulletin. and this is amply testi,
ned to by the number of votes which
pile in daily for various candidates
and the number of people who have
already visited II. Il. Hendricks gar
age on Alakea Street. where the spicn'
did 1912 completely. eQuipped Regal
Capital. Prize is on display. This
handsome prize has proved a great in
ccntive to effort on the part of every
candidate and the splendid work being
done by these energetic young women
and the prospect of winning this hand
some award or any one or the other
rrizes has more than pleased all. Just
stop a moment and consider what you
win II YOU put forth the proper
amount Of effort and are adjudgcd a
member Of the winning class by the
Judges when the final count is com.
plctCd. The Capital Prize is one
worth years of effort. and one for
which thousands OF people would be
willing to work that length of time in
order to secure. II is one Of the best
-, ,,-,,.o.-,., h.,.,,,,. - Ii
,irs., g. 49, ,,,,i,,,,,,,,. - -.
- -. - - a.,
- 80. VIZ
y wore ABOUT the otner Nr'zes'
The elegant $3.50 Remington" play
eT-pianos have no superiors in the
world Of music, and n playerp piano Is
something that is needed in every
home, as II can he utilized by every
member Of the family, and adds hours
Of enjoyment to the home. This in
strument will produce the best Of mu
sic, and does not require a musician
70 operate. One who has never play
ed musical instrument can produce
music of as high a quality as a clever
musician who has had years of train
ing. These players can also be played
as ordinary pianos only their music
is not ordinary Is perfect.
These instruments have proved tn,
center OF attraction Tor candidates
anu 'nelr IriehhS ever since they wer'
l"aceu on uIapa n 'he mayer flan'
Co. oi Whom 'hcy were purchased.
handsome diamond ring Is some
'hlhS 'ha' every young woman de
S'reS 10 possess. ana especially 81
"heh 'he stone " NJ IN" hrst quality
"S are 'he ones we arc going II
'"ard' ana whlch VIII soon be place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23

$500 secured for you 5000 votes, but
by getting this person to subscribe for
nine months additional you secure the
difference between the $4,000 votes
given on new yearly subscription
and the 5000 already received, or 49,.
900 on the Second Payment" This
also applies to any second payment
You may secure. Always mark the
stubs Second Payment" in order that
you may secure full value in votes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
Big Special Offer On 'Old" SubscriptiC
EnthuSeS Candidates
DISTRICT NO. 4.

= Consists of all of the Island I
Z of Hawaii.
+ PRIZES:
+ The prizes that must be won I
+ In this district are an
= Remington" player-piano; a
+ perfect 800 diamond ring; I
I. solid gold ladi"s' watch and I
+ round trip to Kilauea or Homo I
= lulu and return. Winners of the !
+ player-pianos have the privilege I
+ OF choosing round trip to San 4
+ Francisco, with stay Of ten I
+ days In the Western Metropolis. I
+ All districts have an equal I
= chance for the Capital prize 1912
+ Regal" automobile.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
EVERY PRIZE IN THE LIST OFFERED BY THE bulletin ONE OF REAL
Value AND BEAUTY and ANY ONE OF Them CAN BE YOURS
YOU Will PUT forth AN Effort
June % Is Rapdy Approaching and Every Minute Counts

Some Young Woman Now Entered In the Contest Will Be the
Owner Of the Handsome Capital Prize Regal Automo-
bile on June %. viii It Be You?-EvGry Old SubSCrip-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
DISTRICT no. I.

+ Consists of Honolulu and the =
+ Island of Oahu from the center =
:: of Nuuanu Street West. +
= PRIZES: +
= The prizes that must be won +
I: In this district are an elegant +
+ Remington" player-piano; =
= perfect 500 diamond ring; +
: solid gold ladies' watch and +
: round trip to Kilauea or Homo +
= lulu and return. Winners of the ::
+ player-pianos have the privilege +
= Of choosing round trip to San +
Francisco, with stay Of ten +
= days in the Western Metropolis. +
All districts hava an equal +
+ chance for the Capital prize 1912 I
+ Regal" automobile. +
Z I. :. + + + + + + :. I. 4 + = = + =
Gertrude Watson, 245 School. 1890
Mrs ID. p. McGregor, 81 Bishop
Lane =. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Mrs J. X. Hiram, Parker Lane 79,40O
Helen Motley, 1923 Buckle Lane 1880
Mrs. II. Harris, Schofield Bks. = 7S,SOO
Albert Wholley, Fort Shafter. 77,76O
Mrs. David X. Watson, Waianae 76,l4C
Bina Nieper, 1921 N. King. -. 72,27C
Aloie Prestidge, 1901 Pua Lane 1890
Geraldine Neumann, 26l6
Nuuanu =. ................. 6747C
Miss Tanaka, Aiea ........... 52,66C
Eva Kealoha, Children's Hosp. $4,000
Elizabeth Kaleka. Kalihi-kai E. 50,34C
Marie Wond, Kalihi .......... 45,66C
Madeline McCandless, Moanalua 1880
Mrs. Geo. Kinney, Watortown. 1850
Edna Uiuahele, 1885 Liliha -. 30,S6C
| Mrs. Jas. Kennedy, TT, Shafter 3O,41C
Rose Solomon, 1881 Liliha ... 30,S2C
Meta Patterson, Aiea ........ $500
Helen Kimball, Waialua 800. 25,1lC
Olympia Silva, Beretania St.. 2503C
Mrs. w. Galbraith,. 1928 Liliha 22,73C
Mrs. Otto Wissenberry. Scho-
field Barracks ...,......... 1890
Mrs, VIM. Reed. FIT. Shafter. -. 2O,36C
, Marion A. Fauth, 2505 Rose. 1886
Lucy Barber, 1920 Puunui ... 1886
Alice Ho, 1884 S. Vineyard. ... 1896
1 Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn. Schofield
Barracks ......... ........ l5,42C
Libbie X, Meek, 1880 Liliha. 1886
Academy, Kaimuki ........ 15,l4C
Mrs. Sherry Tyan, 1434 Liliha. l2,4lC
Elsie on, Aiea .........,..... Lac
Rebecca lopa, Waianae ...... 10,64C
Julia Landlord, 1925 Liliha. -. 1O,62C
Lane NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1OO9C
Mrs. Dan Houghtailing, 11l6
Morris Lane ............... 10,O4C
Helen Zerbe, Davis G. Co... $500
/ Mrs. Annie Haughton, 1925
| Lima '''',,.,, ,.......,.. S,23t
Martha Kealoha, lwilei .,..... 1856
Sarah Houghtailing, II Robello
/ Nellie Yen Lee, 1915 Judd St, -. 5000
| Thelma Lindley, Sacred Heart
Jennie Williams, Vineyard ST.. 2,OO(
Hattie Annie, Liliha st. ...... 2,OO(
| Ruth Yam. KHulnWpla lane y OOI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23


10 the votes gv o o tho
We willis esoh w
between
WewlgV eaohs extra o turn five old
months ubsrito 70 O. Il OIL bpto r EACH
S opr o count
two 10 six months port % get xta votes by
subscription n the t but should euredna
a mail anne 10
not rest to the o outs hy bt given eodtor
weekly unt two longer
brp will ot mar
Contest Department. Evening Bulletin, Honolulu, TIL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
BY owning your own home. D room
California bungalow on Arizona St;
hardwood floors, beamed ceilings, hot
air heat. $4,000
WANTED TO TRADE
A farm near Las Cruces for FL PasO
property. IT'S acres in alfalfa and all
as level as a floor What have you?
500 ACRES
Near BerinO, signed up for water. .
main bitches, on railroad and county
road, for $40 per acre. This will sell
for $50 to 800 per acre inside Of a
year.
FINE APARTMENT SITE.
Corner Mesa and Wyoming, 52X120 It.,
east front This is a bargain.
W. /. FOIIett.
Real Estate and Insurance.
4l1-412 American Bank Building.
Phone 1927.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

:.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable Of Ell
PasO County. Greeting:
oath therefor having been made as
required Dy law, you are hereby com
manded that by making publication Of
TINS CITATION IN some newspaper pub
llshed IN said county once a week for
Jour consecutive weeks previous to the
return day hereof, you summon W. NJ.
James and June /. James, his wife,
Defendants, to be and appear before J
a HAPPIER, ). T. Coles and Frank Wells
Brown, Special Commissioners, ap-
pointed by A. S. J. Eylar. Judge of the
on the 18TH day Of December. 1912. to
assess the damages. to w. NJ James and
June l. James, his wife, and u. NJ
o1-Way Committee, by reason of the
location of the Interurban Electric
Railway line on the premises described
IN said petition duly filed with said
County Judge on said 18th day of De-
c{smber, A, D.. 1912; and numbered on
condemnation suit having been filed
against said ". N. James and June /.
James, his wife, and 7. NJ. WinEo and
others. known as Right Of-way Com
InLJIee. as DeIendantS, and alleging IN
substance as follows.
- That petitioner, Rio Grande Valley
Company, is a corporation
duly Incorporated. under the laws of
the state of Texas for the purpose OF
acquiring, operating. etc, electric rail
ways between the City Of FL Paso and
the town of SOcOrrO IN Ell PaSO County.
Texas and that petitioner seeks to con-
denim a rlght-Of-Way for the cOnStruc-
ton and maintenance of rOadbed,
tracks, switches. curves. turn-Outs and
other necessary special work, together
with the necessary poles, overhead
wires, transmission lines. stations.
houses. and all other needed or con-
venient appointments for an electric
interurban railway. and to operate
thereon electric cars and electric trains
composed of two or more cars, for the
carriage of passengers, parcels, express
and freight for hire. and generally for
such uses and purposes as may be in
cldent and proper for an interurban
electric railway line, over a certain
tract and parcel of land in the County
Of FL PasO. State of Texas. being part
of Bennet Survey No. y. and more par
described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the Interur-
ban Electric Railway between the CITY
feet more or less. eaSternly from the
County Court House in FL Paso. Said
beginning point bears y. Is degrees so
Z. u feet from the S. Z. cor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21
Legal Notices

>~-~~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~-~- ~O~-~---~@~~~~~~~~0-~~~~~~
ner of DR.. Wornock's property and 5.
W corner of the James property,
Thence ). 70 degrees % minutes T. 10
feet to Mrs James, pFeoperty TIN, line,
\. 43 degrees A minutes L. IS feet TO
north line of right-Ot-Way- Ihence y
10 degrees IS minutes W. 80 feet TO
Franklin canal property line. Thence
5. Westernly along canal line IS feet.
Wornock's property. Thence S. IS de-
grees 80 minutes w 81 feet to point
OF beginning. Contains 0-I6 OF an
tached, marked exhibit "A" and made
a part of said petition
Said petition further aVerrlnS that
the parties TO said suit were unable TO
aEree upon damages for the taxing OF
said land and prayed for special COM
mission to assess the amount of dam
ages to be paid for the ACQUISITION Oh
said land. to the end that ,pSuuoner
may at once enter upon said land for
the construction of said rOad-bed, etc,
and upon the presentation OF said petit
said commissio ners were duly an
pointed and have set as the time and
place for hearing OF the matters CON
tanned in said petition the II PasO
County Court Room at Ell PasO, Texas
on the 18th day Of January, A D.
1913, at which meeting at sald time
and place defendants are required TO
then and there appear and answer the
petition of said Rio Grande Valley
Herein Fail Not, but have you then
and there before said Court and said
Commissioners, this writ. with your re-
turn thereon, showing how you have
executed the same within 80 days from
and after the date thereof.
Issued this 18th day Of December
A. D. 1912.
Witness Park W. Pitman.
Clerk of the County Court of FL PasO
County, Texas.
Signed. John A Happer.
J. f. Coles.
F Wells Brown.
Special Commissioners.
Given under my hand and seal OF
said Court at office in the City of El
Paso, Texas. this 18th day of Deem
Der, A. D., 1912.
Attest: Park W. PltInan,
clerk of the County Court OF Ell PasO
County, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21
Business Chances

WANT GOOD DRUG STORE - Have
$500 in good notes, the rest in cash;
no junk wanted; must be paying prop
Osition. L. +. mellow, Bowie, Texas
FOR SAILS ton ice plant complete,
laid up in good shape: cheap for cash.
Address Tombstone Improvement Co.
Tom bstOne. AriZ.
FOR SALE for $1,000, a permanent bust
ness which has never earned less than
500 a month over all expenses; ex-
ceptiOnally good opportunity for a
man who desires light outside work
Address K. y. J., care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21
Too Late to Classify

EXTRA Low PRICES IF SOLD
BEFOR XMAS.
Perfect cowboy saddle, worth $50.
for So: brand new arTNory steel, choke
bored double barreled shotgun, worth
$3.50 for $3.50: new Remington ham
merless repeater, shoots % long and
shorts, for So.
weiss, 215 s. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21
VIM. MOEILER

W " MOEsA4LEaN
We are Offering today for
quick sale way below pres
ent prices the following:
A modern eight room two
story reSidence-all cOnven-
fences; on Epson Avenue.
1O,5OO.00.
Seven room modern cot
tage, Mundy Heights,
Fine corner, Montana
street, close in. with
modern house, s5,35O.O0.
4 lots in the Bassett Ad-
ditiOn. corner Boulevard;
only $4,000; terms.
Six lots, Grandview. on
street car; S1.SO0.00.
, lots, southeast corner
next TO street car; Grand
view, S275.00.
20 ACRES
Town of Ysleta, only
S125.O0: terms.
Il ACRES
YSleta grant. land has been
in cultivation; only $4,000.
terms.
10 ACRES
Half way between city of
FL Paso and Ysleta; only
S25O.OO.
Phone or call on us for
other real bargains-in va
cant lOtS-reSidenceS, bust
ness property, CT valley
land.
VIM. MOeIler.
Real Estate Insurance
Rentals.
Phone 1927. Herald Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21
NEMEI.I,s WARNING


To holders of large acre
age under the Elephant
Butte dam project has i'm
pressed me I mold over
1000 acres choice valley
land in one piece, for
which I have been asking
$50 per acre. All level,
partially cleared. on rail-
road, close to FL PasO, on
. bitches, signed up. VIII
dispose of some for per-
sOnal reasons for S35 per
acre. $4,000 cash, bal
ance in easy payments.
This offers an excellent
opportunity to anyone able
to bring in small farmers
and to subdivide into 40
acre tracts. Money can be
trebled in less than
years.
Address "N,' Care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21
RAvAGEs OF RHEUMATISM.

The most cruel bodily i'll to which
We mortals are liable. A stubborn,
torturing and often deadly disease.
Frequently the ruin of mind. health
and fortune. It spares neither sex,
class, or station. When started it shows
no favor between millionaire and wage
worker. It afflicts with many pains.
from dull aches to swift and piercing
agonies- When it fails to kill outright,
is apt to cripple and defOrm- Gloria
Tonic Tablets" the worlds greatest
remedy, will cure tnis awful scourge.
1t has cured thousands and is now
curing daily many people all over the
world One Of London. England's
foremost health journals highly COM
mends and praises this great American
remedy.
Write to John A smith Co. Agency.
?. o. box No. 1921. FL PasO. Texas, for
free sample and pamphlet
MODERN > ROOM BRICK,
full lots, all fenced in, $3.50 $3.50
down.
Bishop & Creel,
Phones 5O75-4677. 421 Mesa.
ROOM BUNGALOWS.
Several under way now and will fin
ish to suit you; hardwood floors, &C
ment porch. bookcases, buffet kftch-
en- cabinet. screened porch: large lot
Prices $500. easy terms
MayfieId Realty Co,