davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of bed
vretting. There is a constitutional cause for
this trouble Mrs. N. Summers, Box VI
Eotre Dame. Ind, viii send free to any mother
aer successful home treatment. with full
instructions. Send 10 money, but write her
today If your children trouble you in this
way. Don't blame the child. the chances are
It can't help it. This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled With urine
difficulties b. dsZ OF nigh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
Ell PAS0ANs OFF on TRIP
AMONG THEIR NEIGHB0R5

Krakauer, as chairman of the advertis-
ING committee, has arranged for a sup
ply of the keys and also for white pine
business cards from the Pearson plant
to be distributed by the merchants on
the trip with their business cards print
ed on them.
To Cover 24Oo Miles.
Covering 2400 miles, the keynote trade
trip viii visit all Of the principal towns
and cities in the two new states. Sun
day, October 20, VIII be spent at the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado, where
religious servicse viii be held IN charge
of Dr. II. F. Wright and sacred con
cert viii be given by the 22d infantry
band. After these services, the entire
party VIII 90 down into the canyon by
way Of Bright Angel trail and VIII study
the greatest of natural wonders at first
hand. The excursion viii stay at the
Grand Canyon all day Sunday and viii
leave after the sun has set over the
canyon.
Phoenix. with its beautiful Salt River
valley, viii be another point Of especial
interest IN this trip. There FL Pasoans
viii be able to see the wonderful valley
under the most intensive cultivation
and get a picture Of the Fl Paso valley
of the near future.
Entertainment Arranged.
The Phoenix chamber of commerce Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

headquarters in my office products OF
this years growth in vegetables, grain,
fruit etc, that make an excellent show
Ing Tor so young a community. Par
ticularlv worthy OF mention are the
samples Of wheat, oats, alfalfa pOta-
toes. onions, and a stalk OF corn grown
on Mr. Carriers ranch, one mile from
Bowie. measuring a height Of - Il
feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
NOTICE

The Os-ApIe Jubilee committee here
by requests that any Individual, club,
society or secret organization desiring
to participate in the Industrial OF Os-
APPLE parade, notify Q. A. Kline. seere-
tary OF the committee, 81 American
Bank building. af the earliest possible
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
sufferine From PoIiteness.

Tommy's aunt: Wont you have an
other piece of cake, Tommy
Tommy Con a visit): NO, I thank
you"
TOmmy's aunt: You seem to be SUI
fering from loss Of appetite"
Tommy: That amt loss OF appetite
What I'm sUfferin' from is politenessH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

FRANK RICH IN VANCOUVER.
Frank Rich is now in Vancouver, b
c., with his company, the Frank R1cn
musical comedy company and his au-
vertisements say that he is playing TO
capacity houses three times a day.
six days a week. four weeks a month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

II you are gong to Fence. get some
OF Lander's treated pOsts.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
By A. Nielsen,

"EMPE is beautifully located on
the south bank Of the Salt river,
4 nine miles east Of Phoenix The
town owns and operates one Of the
finest water systems in the west and
is contemplating the proposition Of
installing a sewer and light system Of
its own.
The state normal school is located
in Tempe and is one Of the best edu-
cational institutions IN the west 1t
has over 500 students, and all gradu-
ates Of the school are granted GER
tificates to teach in public schools in
the state for life. At the present time
there is being added TO the school an
agricultural college. Tempe has fine
new high school and also a fine gram
mar school
Churches, Library, Secret Societies.
Churches consist OF Methodist Epls-
copal North. Methodist Episcopal
south. BAPTIST Christian, COngrega-
tionaI ana Catholic. There is also a
library and free reading room Sc
cret societies Of the town consist Of
Masons, Knights of Pythias, Odd Eel
lows, " oOdmen of the World, Ancient
Rebekahs, Degree Of Honor, Woodmen
Circle, Modern WoOdmen and Grand
Fraternity
Tempe has two banks-the Farmers
ana MeIClle-Als anu tAe Tempe Ne@t-O41e-4
bank The latter bank has Just com
pleted its new building, which is
credit to any city A new city hall
has also but recently been finished.
A number Of fine residences are at
the present time being erected, max
ing in all one Of the most progressive
towns in the state
Rich Irrigated Country.
The country surrounding Tempe IS
watered by the Tempe and San Fran
cisco canal systems, comprising So
miles Of main canals and 200 miles Of
lateral bitches. The entire system is
operated on the cooperative plan. The
books Of the Tempe Canal company
show that for the past 20 years the
cost Of maintenance has been less
than so cents per acre per year, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

Tucson, FL Paso'S Sister On the
West. Warmly Welcomes e. PaSOans
Ctv Has Shown 80 Percent Increase in Population
Since 1900 and Will Be 10000 in 10 Years, Its
Mayor Declares Farming Industry
Is Developing Very Rapidly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
LAS CRUCES EXTENDS
Ell PASO WELCOME

Continued from previous Dage).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

~ UCSON, the leading city of Ari-
IONA, extends a hearty welcome
4 to the progressive business men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

Besides the above there will be a
program of sports i'm which only mem
bers of the order may enter and for
which liberal prizes will be given to
the winners. The day will be closed
with a ball and banquet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

- OWE, Arizona which viii extend
* a cordial welcome to the FL Paso
- h-,sirass men has the prosDect Of
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-12-28
Other Customs Effective Jan. lst.

Attorneys or other persons bringing legal
notices to this office for publication must guarantee
payment of bills for same. The fact that person
does bring such copy to this office for publication
Will be construed as an acknowledgment that he
does guarantee payment Of bills for same.
All parties bringing Or sending copy for funer-
al notices to this office must guarantee payment of
bills for same within thirty days. The printing of
funeral notice is given right of way over every
thing in the shop, and we will positively not wait
until an estate settled to collect our bills, as this
process often takes years to accomplish especially
where there are minor children
Parties desiring to have government postal
cards printed must either bring the postal cards or
the money for same when they bring the COPY
Little Ads" will be charged for at the rate
OF one cent word for each insertion. Persons
who have no account at this office must bring cash
with copy
Obituaries, resolutions of respect, cards of
thanks, advertisements for entertainments at
Whlchmoney is to be raised. notices of lodge meet
lngs, and allother notices the publication of which
obvlates the necessity of sending out of written or
printed notices will be charged for at regular ad
vertising rates.
Bills for advertising and job printing must be
PAID on the first of the month following such SER
vice, unless special provision is made to the con-
trary.
The subscription is due and payable in ad-
vance,
Advertisements will be changed as often as
the advertiser desires.
The True Democrat.
1T. Francisville, La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-12-28
TAKE PRIDE IN YOUR WORK.

Take pride in your work, be you
banker or digger, be you running the
country or Oiling a car. If your Job
isn't big enough find something big
ger, but while you are there fill the
place where you are. If you have
to wear OVeralls don't let it shame
you, nor envy the fellow who wears
a boiled shirt. A fatigue uniform like
that should proclaim you a soldier in
action unfearing a hurt If your pay
is too skinny get busyand hustle;
don't waste any time in a useless
complaint. Competition is lively and
you'll have to tussle. Lies prizes
don't go to the weak and the fault.
Take pride in your work, though your
job may be humble; you won't make
it better by proving a shirk. The
man with. dissatisfied whining and
grumble will stay at the bottom. Take
pride in your work"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-12-28
WHAT CHRISTMAS GIVES.

Did Christmas bring to you gifts
only? Did it mean to you merely a
sumptuous dinner? Did it impart
simply the dissatisfaction of gener-
GUS expression to loved ones, Or of
charitable deeds to the poor? All
of these pleasures are component
parts Of the feast day we call Christ
mas, without any realization of it's be-
ing Christ Mass. Rightly used these
are all legitimate joys of Christmas,
but peace on earth" the angels sang,
and if one does not catch a part of
the spirit of that peace, then is the
day fruitless. But if amid all the
creature enjoyments and gratifica-
tons one feels that the Christ Has
Come, then We know what Christmas
really means.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-12-28

upon his retirement from congress,
but was only taken seriously i'll two
years ago when it was necessary to
perform a serious operation from
which he never recovered. For the
last several months he had been con.
fined to his bed.
Colonel Robertson came from one
Of the most distinguished of Louisi-
anas families. His father before him
was a member of congress and a
prominent man in Louisiana politics.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-12-28
DEATH OF COL. S. M. ROBERT,
SON.

The death of Col. Samuel M. Rob.
ertson, for 20 years the representa-
tive of the sixth district in Congress,
and at the time of his death, Sup
erlntendent of the Deaf and Dumb
institute, took place Tuesday night.
His death was not unexpected. He
mad been i'll for several years. but
Monday, when the jury failed to ac-
quit his son, Edward, for the muir
der of Joe Young, he seemed to have
lost spirit and to have sunk rapidly.
Tuesday evening the end came with
the family gathered around the bed
side,
His son. Edward, whom Judge Bru.
not refused Tuesday noon to release
on bail, was released when the news
OF his fathers dying condition was re-
celVed and he was allowed to attend
the funeral.
Colonel Robertson was for many
years a figure in national politics
and was senior member of the Louis.
lana delegation in congress for some
time, holding seat in congress from
the sixth district longer than any
member Of the Louisiana delegation.
He was ranking member of the com
hlttee on ways and means, and
would have been the leader of the
majority party had he continued to
serve until the Democrats gained
control of the house.
Colonel Robertson was born in
Plaquemine, January l, 1852. He re-
celved his preliminary education in
Baton Rouge, and was graduated
from the Louisiana State university
IN 1874 and he completed a course of
law study and was admitted to prac-
lice in 1877. He was elected a mem.
Der Of the state legislature from the
parish of East Baton Rouge in 1879
Tor a term of four years.
in 1880 he was elected a. member
OF the faculty of the Louisiana state
university and Agricultural and Me-
chanical college. He filled the chair
OF natural history in that institution
and the position of commandment of
cadets until he was elected to the
Flftieth congress to fill the vacancy
created by the death of his father,
E. W. Robertson.
Colonel Robertson was delegate to
the national Democratic convention in
1896, and member of the commit
tee on resolutions.
He was appointed by Governor
Sanders four years ago as superin-
tendent of the State Institution for
the Deaf and Dumb, which position
he had continuously occupied. t
Colonel Robertson was a sick man !,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-12-28
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bank Of West Felici.
ana will be held at the banking house
in st. Francisville, La, on Thursday,
January 10th, 1913, at $3.50 o'clock p.
NJ, for the purpose of electing a
Board of Directors to serve during
the ensuing year.
J. R. MATTHEW'S, Cashier.
21d4t.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-12-28

Will s. Holmes, of Baton Rouge,
IS superintendent pro TEN of the
State School for the Deaf. We hope
the appointment will be made perma-
nent.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-12-28

There is still time to air the reso-
lutiOns laid away since Jan. 2 or 3,
1912. They may be shop-worn, but
are certainly not threadbare.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-12-28

Wyoming being posted, according
to law, any person found on the place
trespassing, or in the yard, pulling
flowers or breaking branches off the
shrubbery, will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent Of the law.
LYDIA c. W1CKL1FFE, TURK.
21d2s.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-12-28
SUCCESSION OF FRANCIS M.MuM.
FORD, DECEASED. No.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Yves,
Feliciana, oath Jud. Dist. Court.
Notice Of Application for Letters of
Administration.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
it doth or may concern to show
cause within ten days from the pres.
ent notification, if any they have or
can, why the application of Robinson
M. Leake, praying for Letters of Adj.
mlnlstratiOn on the Succession of
Francis M.Mumford, deceased, should
not be granted.
Witness the Hon. Joseph L. Col
san, Judge Of the Oath Judicial Dis.
trlct of Louisiana, this Goth day of
December, 1912.
E. S. MUSE,
Clerk Of said Court.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-12-28

Amidst your Christmas joys, do not
forget to pay your poll tax.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-12-28

WATCH LOST-No. 4,379,367 Elgin
movement; solid gold double case;
ladies' size. On fob of black velvet
was an Odd Fellow charm; square
inch OF pearl or ivory with enameled
letters "F. L. T." diagonally across.
MITE F. FUGLER.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-12-28

Notice to Advertisers
The True Democrats New Rate
Card Goes Into Effect on
Jan. LIST, 1918.
With the beginning of the new year, THE
TRUE DEMOCRAT will put into effect new schedule
OF rates governing display advertising in it's COL
umns. The new rate card, which in future will
govern all display advertising in The TRUE DEMO-
Graf, has been carefully arranged and the figures
have been set at price consistent with the cost of
production and worth to the advertiser.
The rates have been graduated on scale
which will make it advantageous for every adver-
tlser to keep large advertisement constantly
before the public. Obviously it costs more to pro-
d1ce and handle small advertisement for a short
time than 1t does for larger advertisement for a
longer period; accordingly, the rates on this class
OF advertising have been raised to figures which
makes it bear its just proportion of the expense
incident to publication. This does not mean a
raise all along the line for the rates on larger
amounts of space to be used within given time
have been materially reduced.
The rates heretofore in effect on advertising
IN HE TRUE DEMOCRAT are the same rates which
were established when the paper began publication,
nearly tWenty-one years ago. Since that time the
cost OF living and the cost of production have in
creased to the extent that it is now necessary for
us to readjust our rates to make them conform to
present Standards
The new rate card has been printed in booklet
torm and all necessary information will be fur
nished upon application
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-12-28
LITTLE ADS"

BERMUDA ONION SETS FOR SALE
Ready to set out, 81 per thous-
and or 75c per thousand in lots of
5000. Cash with order Pointe Cou-
pee Truck Growers Association,
New Roads, La.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-28
TO MAKE ATTACK
. ON DARDANELLE;
BULGARIA SHIPPING FORCES |
GREEK SHIPS TO GALLIPoL,
PENINSULA.
DENIES MOBILIZATION
Austria Issues Statement Concerning
Her Troops.-Servian Situation
10 Clearing, Appar- .ns
emily.

London, Nov. 26.-No serious fight.
ing is reported on the Tchataja lin.
whore both sides appear to be wait:n:
the issue Of the armistice negotiation
Meanwhile all necessary disposition;
are being made for a resumption of
the war should negotiations fail.
Bulgaria Is shipping her forces from
saloniki in Green transports, presum.
ably for transfer to Gallipoli PENN
sula, where Turkey 10 also strengthen
ing her forces by Anatolian troops.
Here an attempt will be made by the
allies. assisted by the Greek feet, to
take the Dardanelles.
Recruits Drafted.
The rest of the allied forces, uber.
ated In Macedonia, will be sent by
rail AZ speedily as possible to rein
force the Bulgarians attacking the
Tchatalja lines. Their places will be
taken by the Bulgarian 1912 recruits.
who after three weeks training are
being drafted into Macedonia, for gar.
rison duty.
The only news of military import
ance last night was the occupation OF
Ochrida, a large town near Monastil
by the servians. The positions at Ad'
rianople and Scutari apparently are
unchanged.
Official statements issued ut Vienna
continue to deny the reported wal
preparations.
via and Austria has undergone No
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-28
Convenient Horse Barn.

that Of the combination tool designed
to take the place of several distinct
appliances with the usual result that
It 10 . maksshift not we'll adapted for
any purpose. Then, too, the danger
Of loss from IRE, lightning and storms
II imminent enough to mako separate
buil1ings desirable.
Too often forses are confined IN
low. dark and damp buildings, more re.
ssmbling dungeons than stables. A
horse shut up in a place deficient In
light and ventilation can no moro be
expected to come out fresh and eager
for work and motion than human be-
Ing under similar circumstances.
Horses require light, airy and dry shell
tor, and are too valuable to be housed
in buildings deficient in this respect.
The prospective builder should, there
fore, carefully plan barn that will
not only meet his requirements a. to
size and convenience, but he should
also give due regard to the comfort
and we'll being Of the horses to be
sheltered. w. a
A separate harness room will be
found we'll nigh indispensable in an
otherwise well arranged barn, and Z
carriage room. separated from other
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-28


material change, but On the whobo .
rather better feeling prevails AssA
says the correspondent Of the Daily
Telegraph at Belgrade.
War Nay Dc Avoided.
1.-THE general opinion is" continues
the correspondent, that the qsssfSonD
at issue can be settled with0nl as40.
ing. The Servians naturally a1e ~.
ious to secure IN outlet TO tho -
through their own territories. ond -
Austria meets their wishes In = 70.
sonable spirit the risk of war win -
easily avoided. It 10 declared tha2
Se1via wishes 20 i've in a spirit u
amity with Austria but that no naflqD
after = successful war can submit =
remain in q condition of absolute tntD.
lage to another power, howovsD
friendly. I'll
For trade reasons alone seryja -
sires access to the sea and not fruD
my desire to hamper AustTia!"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-28
HOW TO DO JOB Of PAINTING
DeslW at Top and Paint Down, Rs.
= moving All Dirt and Looss 30
Paint from the ourfaes.

Begin at the top and paint down.
Always use putty to close up all
nail holes. I 3 %,%
Stir up the paint thoroughly with \
paddle or stick.
For outside work q brush ! or I
inches vide 10 good size.
All dirt and loose paint, etc., should
first be removed from surface to be
painted.
The first coat should have from I'VE
to seven days to dry before applying
the second coat.
Do not paint over 4 wet, frosty, or
dusty surface, or over loose paint, or
when tho Thermometer 10 1T 80 d.
grees or below.
The brush should be fairly full Of
paint but not put on too heavy-just
thick enough that the surface will b.
nicely covered. p"
Paint strip : or fet wide straight
across the building, then another
strip, and 20 ON to the ground. BY 20
doing tho painting will not show the
laps.-M. B. Sherwood in the Nebras
Ia Farm Journal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-28
BUILDING FOR HORSES
Many Dangers Make Separate
Structures Desirable.
Construction 81 Good, osrvlesabss
Coordination 0arns 10 Not 70 %
Dlsparaeed-Reeard Comfort
70 Animals 9tOlteeod.

0y T. N. DOLVE, Professor Of Farm
Mechanics, North Dakota Agricultural
oollsgs.) g .s.
On the great majority Of farms We
ind q single structure accommodate
ing both horses and cattle. This plan
70 usually the best and most econoA-
ioal type of construction on small
farms whore but comparatively few
horses and cattle are kept and 10 not
Objectionable where one department
or division is provided for horses and
another for cattle so that they occupy
distinctly separate parts of the build
ing. On the larger farms, on the 9th.
or hand, . single structure for both
horses and cattle assumes such vast
proportions that It will cost but little
more to erect two separate buildings
nd often An actual saving In hrst
,os6.is effected. Although the con-
truction Of good, serviceable combina.
ion barns. where they meet the ~
iuirements IL not to be disparaged,
heir adaptability too often resembles
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-28
STRAW AS ROUGH FORAGE FOR HORSES
Gf5. Dat straw Compared Timothy Hay.

flesh when the trial began. Loss in
weight is not unusual, however, for
horses which have been we'll fed and
housed during the winter, when the%
begin spring farm work. 81
:. The results indicate that In feed.
ing straw for work stock, Is per cent
more grain will be necessary to sup,
port them. ,y ~
Forty per cent less roughage vas
eaten by stock when it was supplied
IN the form Of oat straw, although
they refused or wasted more of it,
making the total supply only IS per
cant less.
At . later time and since the pub
1oation Of Bulletin No. 30 . short
trial Of seven days was made n feed
ing straw 70 work horses and mules.
Several Of them did heavy work u
harvesting grain. working nine or ten
hours per day. found 1t impossible
% prevent . loss Of weight whils fesd-
Ing oat straw, but they wsro nearly
maintained whom given hay. Some
ats the straw we'll. while others
seemed always - consume : snAss
psotssk a5 n NM