davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
Pretty waists
 for little.

Special attractive and dainty coored waists of fine weave and much taste at special price.
 Chiffon trimmed with velvet and white lace in unique patterns Very attractive excellent taste Black navy and brown. $l95
 Messaline in rich shades of blue and brown and in pure white and deep black. Tucked in such way as to add much to Some styles finished with Robesperre collar. S1.SS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
CITY AID TO
 INCREASE PROPERTY VALUES

Baltimore, Nov 21.=Bea utifying city is an ad to increase in property values and tends toward municipal prosperity according to speakers, to- day. before the Civic Federation. Ns
 s.City councils rarely make any eff fort to safeguard the permanency and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
NOTED AVIATOR
 KILLED TODAY

Hendaye, France. Nov. 21-Aviator Frye. who won the Paris to Rom 8 flight some time ago, fell with his aeropIane here. today. and was killed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

avenue, New Fork, with Innde1ify. She alleges that Patrick was found
 with a woman at the Hotel Van Twil- Ter, Lexington avenue and S5rd street. New York Mrs. Patrick's mzidan name was LLyke. She married the de- fendant an. 22 1aqR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
OBITUARY

Many relatives and friends attended the obsequies of James F. Hzckett. held this morning at the home Of his father, 5S2 Stillman St., at S:5O and fl oIn St Charles church at 3 o'clock. A requiem mass was sung by Rev. Father Callahan. Surrounding the casket was a wealth of beautiful floral tributes The pail bearers were Ben. Flynn, Thomas Flynn, Dr. David Flynn of New Haven, Daniel Murphy James J. Mclaughlin and Robert Dabbs. Iuterment was in St. A1ichaeiiM
 William Cullen, one of fhe best knowr. residents of the East Side, a. man beloved and respected by Iargo circle of friends, died at hls homo, SIT Hallett street. this morning. after an illness of dropsy MT. Cullen was as native of Ireland but had lived tn thi4 city since boyhood over 60 odd years and two sisters, Hannah and Marfni Cullen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
TURKISH WARSHlP BLOWN UP BY
 BULGARIAN B0AT

Sofia. Nov. z1-The Turkish war nnip Hamidieh was, today, reported blown rip by Bulgarian torpedo boat. It was said many Turks were kiiIsd-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

desirability of resident centers," said J. c. Nichols. of Kansas City Real estae men, by efficient planting alone do this. It pays to sacrifice immediate sales for the future.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
MUSICAL FARCE AT ST.
 PATRIekS FAIR TONIGHT

directed by James Adahoney and intro ducinK a large number of versatile young men ana women, will be the chief amusement af St; sPatrfck's par
 fsh fair in Eagles hall this evening"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

as this < @
  4regul to sss.
 
  re IT a both color that the demand Not that big special than$1 16,-$1 7 H
   H  of ndquiet in the with
  will the slips
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

George A Malcolm has brought suit against former Alderman George w Facku1nn to get an accounting of the 5EsF Go
 Malcolm declares he got his salary but not the profits he was entitled to from his inventions. The action is 1'e- turnable to the December term of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
WANTS BETTER TERMS

Paris, Nov. 21-unless the Balkan allies offer better terms to Turkey than they have yet suggested, the war
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
SOCIALISTS PROTEST

Basel, Switzerland. Nov. 21.-with a view to rendering an international
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
FfOWLAND'S

sAsrnala
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31
POULTRY HINTS.

Powdered charcoal should not be fed in the
mash. 1t IS nota feed but medicine. II purifics
the blood and absorbs noxious gases generated in
digestion. By feeding il in the mash the fowls
eat more OF It than they require. Use the coarser
grades OF charcoal and feed it from a hopper or
other feeding utensil, thus permitting the fowls
to partake of the same when necessary
In feeding dry beef scraps use only tic best
quality obtainable. Some of the so-called scraps
sold arc nothing more than fertilizers and are
entirely unfit for poultry food. good article
can be detected by scalding 1t should have the
odor OF cooked meat
Milk in almost any form is an excellent food
II may be given as drink or used in the mash
in place of water Skim milk and buttermilk are
in most common use.
Stale bread may be used with perfect freedom
as it contains nearly the nutrient ratio OF wheat
Ii may be used in the mash or otherwise
Chickens relish onions in any form, but il fed
to any extent onions will affect the flavor OF
the eggs Cooked onions will not produce this
effect and may be given more freely.
Laying hens should have supply OF crushed
or ground oyster shells before them at all times,
as they furnish the material for egg shells. Clam
shells are also used, but are not as good.
Keep the chicks growing. II there are any
dropping their little wings and sitting around
look them over carefully they may be troubled
with lice
Disinfect the brooders before putting the chicks
therein In fact, il is advisable to remove the
chicks and 90 through with this process at least
once week. Sanitary conditions arc absolutely
necessary 10 retain the health and vigor OF the
little ones.
Do not overcrowd your brooder. More chicks
are lost in this way than from any other cause
Better buy more brooders or keep less chicks or
you may lose all in the end
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31
ouYsrIoNs AND ANswERs.

Poultry Editor trying TO raise som. chickens :,
should Be- f.d sons mixed vim SI.n g,!ainss
and wSs S5GP.ron n'y GSsr 4 Si 2 fSis
;SSd q e ne t:d r.I 4 the II Sda
about .sG 30 e e 20 s can
Poultry Fd have No hens e. T .sn. s'f m: woad
You advise me give tHs.. az to one hem s. Dc not
"''a nsv sG''5 vent @ quite bunch for
Eys to S G"s viii Il T 3. I Pay ySs TO
Poultry Editor: would TX. to know why my i.s
.Gs NH Ths sS' are not TOO lat healthy car
YOU give ms any information as to what Gan az 70
@ The indications that ys. are not Tty SS
P prg eru she'd oyster shells.
poultry Ed, II: o. n saEi s9 70 s Ss%' ~ '
knew Dt S,. tn S' sSGsy o. s'9s az
afs"1 matte. %A;S cur, sf.' SaS' 0sTNF
sNs z, B. 80 Ss 'I good R a.
II s You hens ADOSsT rf% T si F1 Sot
short syi, ; goui Ss T anS
EaS s9S s R1 BUT IT S SS% no 'Gl'n
%aeh an s"h oc e. q. P So6S Tor
Year away Eh % ~: II, a ~ t menu what
the Best sanitary nest you TOuld r. PorzrN
Answer c.,n, gToy'S 1 *. Sss.
There h. ss ar. the wot good galvanized nest is the most
'Sn pnn, ra,or-r have with swollen sy. ard
,snnInE Po;., sSi . S S:4 ana I the ooars
move S at one. from q III. 9sk snS P9se
s. y VG S: market hfi Sst DO re
sm,dy & .s ssis sns into T.. "os
t rss to per cent q m az Is al
s1e.sn r..S 1s .sSs. u Iris dreaded dis
Rogp ysTx lamp Reuse SnSsnit.ry 'urrouHdins'
"a uneisSn drinking utensils
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31
urAvY CHAM YIELD.

Continued favorable reports from the ! Nas
ID, tslds warrant this statement. according to
s.eretsry G. J. Gibbs Of the Texas Grain Dealers
association: - :, T.xas
~ ssct;ons are reporting need OF rain. II
ous on;n;or that with favorable weather during
y 10y r,snder Of this month we VIII produce about
u,e 80, 70 100000 bushels Of wheat and
believe 100000 bushels Of oats for our state
o. oe" no. an improbable yield The corn acreage
Vas .y reduced on account OF unfayorable weStneT
during the planting season and N many p,S~es
the stand is not good. II IS @ oood cron Of
P.O or There will be a large amount OF sorghum,
JS corn and milo maize. and with a 'asgs
s Nnrm Of oats. which is almost sure ieeI tina.
amour, - shonld have prosperous year and that
ou' III 80, have TO pay tribute to the northern
market for high-priced feedstuiis next ia'' A"O
winter"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31
Farming and Poultry


There are bright prospects for large peach
and tomato crop around Jacksonville. While the
tomato crop had bad start on account of the
cold, backward spring the recent warm showers
and warm nights have greatly benefited the crop,
and it is now thought that shipping will begin dur
ing the early days of June.
Many peaches are being purchased for future
delivery and from all indications the prices will
be highly satisfactory 10 the growers
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31
STATE FARM NOTES.

Cotton receipts at Galveston and Texas City
for the present season, up TO two weeks ago sat
urday afternoon, were 3,9o65s4 bales, more than
100000, or to be exact Ioo6,354 bales ahead OF
the same date last year, when 100000 had been
handled
Plainview expects to have fifty irrigation wells
in operation at the close of this growing season.
The truck growers OF McLennan county have
organized
A large shipment Of Texas grown cabbage and
onions arrived at Liverpool in excellent condition
A nine-foot vein OF good quality coal has been
discovered near Waco 1t is proposed to erect
a large power plant on the land and generate
power for Waco and the surrounding country
The Wise County Truck Growers association
is expecting to break all previous records in the
shipment OF vegetables. berries and pears this
spring Prospects are fine for heavy grape ship
ments also.
Agricultural dealers OF Denton have ordered six
carloads Of grain binders 10 handle the prospect
i've crop
Texas women from nine counties participated
in three days session OF Girls Tomato and Poul-
try club.
The biggest crop of fruit in the history Of the
plains country is in sight
The commission merchants Of Pittsburg Pa,
received carload OF Texas onions, shipped from
Laredo. The onions reached there in fine condi-
ton and found ready market with the local gro
GERS.
Hardeman has watermelon patch OF go acres.
A cooperative creamery company has been or
gained at Kingsville.
Abilene voted last year $4,000 TO build four
roads. They are completed with $4,000 lett,
which will be expended on two more roads
The bureau Of statistics, department OF agri-
,ff bc Ell ri Nf
wheat in interior mills and elevators March T.
and reports o8, $4,000 bushels on hand. The
Texas mills and elevators have I,365,ooo bushels
in stock Minnesota has 100000 bushels IN
mills and elevators.
East Texas fruit growers have been shipping
carload lots of Strawberries 10 northern markets
Farmers in Cook county are experimenting with
spineiess cactus from California with view TO
introducing this plant for cattle feed.
Prospects for bumper crop OF oats IN the
Waco section OF the state have not been so bright
in ten wears as at the present time.
Sixty miles Of new roads 10 cost $4,000, are
under contract in Bastrop county.
A company has been organized at Brownsville
N construct deep water canal from Brownsville
10 the Gulf Of Mexico.
2 n. Perry of Plainview has put us acres
under irrigation and will plant the tract to Mex-
can beans.
The April Crop Reporter, issued by the teaeraI
department OF agriculture, gives the condition Of
Twas winter wheat better than that Of any OF the
southernlstates. and eight points better than the
average for the past ten years
The average farm wages in the United States IS
600 ts per month and in Texas $3.50 per month
The truck growers Of McLennan county have
organized and adopted plans TO aid in marketing
their crops
Fifty-three cars OF cabbage were shipped from
La
,vas realized by the growers this shipment.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31
VETERINARY
COLUMN

Veterinary advice will he answered
free in this column once each month
Dallas Texas. All inquiries viii be
answered each IN turn. But n you
should want an Immediate answer d.
rect by mail. with prescription. you
will have 20 enclose IN In letter and
address n 10 prs. Rutherford g. Ruth
erford. BOX 733. Dallas. Texas
write Your Full Name Hnd Address
Plainly,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31
RAILROADS EXPERIMENTING
WITH BEANS.

Through the efforts Of the agricultural depart
ment OF the Texas & Pacific and International
g. Great Northern railroads, land has been set
apart in Grayson county for demonstration pur-
poses and to experiment with sugar beets, frijole
beans, California pink beans and Michigan navy
beans The tests will be watched with interest
as the soil in Grayson county is said to be peeu-
larly adapted to the growing OF the above prod
ucts.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31

The Denton County Farmers
Union is reported TO have agreed
to 80 per cent reduction in cotton
acreage.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31
HEAVY WOOL CLIP.

San Angelo will handle 100000 pounds Of
the spring wool clip, according to statements by
the wool men. Wool is being received daily by
both railroad transportation and wagon freight
crs, Over one million pounds is already stored
there.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31
Experiment in Sheep Raising.

Sotol, plant which grows wild
in the Towards draw country OF
Val Verde county, and resembles
a cabbage head, is being used by
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31

Brown county has eighty miles
OF good roads, costing $4,000. IT
was the first county in Texas TO
a good roads district.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31

DIS Rutherford. Dallas Tex 7 have
a colt with knot On his knee and li
IL hard like bone anil nas been tnerr
scr about six months when I wt
him and let him stand q while he get
lame and can hardly 70. wish you
would give me a treatment for Rim y
YOU think you can do him any good
Respectfully. CHAS sIEhH
Answer. Take 2 drachms of redo
dfde ~ mercury one drachm ~ row
asred cantharadies one draehm N 20" -
Sersd arsenic My this with ennuE
lard n make into q soft paste ana an-
,fv ons per dav ~ the Lex az ntgn.
"a wash or IN the morning and kr n
thfs up until you get good blister
as,.- YOU have the blister let hir
srans three weeks before YOU WORK
him and We believe you VIII nave
rufv
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31

Girls canning clubs are being
organized in Tom Green countv,
the members OF which pledge to
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31

we're given new pencils whenever
they requested them. An invstiga-
ton disclosed that, on an average,
not more than one-half OF pencil
was used before it was thrown
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31

Or Rutherford Noticing your al
In the paper where YOU give free al
vice viii write YOU regarding fine
hound dog 7 have He does not keep
en- good flesh although 7 feed him
good. cooked meats. etc He means
and Rroans In his sleep, yelps Hc is
about eleven months old
Answer. Your dog re- bothered with
aastritis. and collie is the cause Of the
symptoms a. night Give The follow
Ing Powdered opium powdered cal
omei: mix. make into eight balls and
give three times day.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31

Dear Doctor. have a COW with r.
Young calf about three weeks old. she
IS mot dolne any good, her appetite Is
bal and stc 10 all drawn un and 0as
fever Please give me remedy and
oblige LEWIS THOMPSON.
Answer. Your COW has scptlcrua
Give her a. one dose. Sulnhate Of
rraErwsia. ls o.. Tincture ~ opii
o. water. % ounces MiX and drench
After three DAYS follow with this, Tine
ture nux von,ica. o., tincture zen
tian. ~. MIX and give tablespoon
fui twice a DAY.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31

plant and cultivate, can and pre-
serve, one-tenth sf an acre OF to-
matoes or other vegetables dur
ing the coming season.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31

Drs Rutherford. Dallas Texas 7
have a horse that something seems to
he the mftter with him IN small ~
back. and his urine IS thick and he
strains when urinstins seems % give
him pain.
Answer. Your horse has Oedema.
also his kidneys are deranCed. Give
him the sollowinE and he win hs OF
right Better get your druggist 20
Tx thls).
Iodtda P0tnss. ~.
Nitrate pot5ss. o.
Water ~ or
MIX Give two tablespoonfuis In soft
feed twice a day.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31

pencils in the performance Of
their duties. These pencils cost
approximately $1,000, or a little
more than ~ cents apiece. The
average length of a lead pencil is
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31

Bronze casting. brass casting. Muntz
casting, copper casting, white metals.
aluminium bronze, aluminium brass,
Tobln bronze, phosphor bronze, man
ganse bronze, German silver, soldiers,
Babbitt metal, type metal, bearing
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31

about seven inches, which would
make each inch. of pencil cost a
trifle over $ooo2.
Until recently the employees
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31
Utica Brass & Machine Co.
High Grade IRA
corner Railroad and Calhoun


metal; aluminium castings for tenaeity,
our alloys have no comparison; N. Q.
r. car brass. 3-4xf. SKI, IL Z.
s i-2xi0. Brass signs made 20 order,
working barrels . speciality; general
mschinists Models a speciality.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31

=--
Is the best food 90 be found for
sheep. Il is new experiment.
Wolves are not TO be found in
the section where sotol grows,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31
To Automobile Owners

Genuine BarEains in auto tires, from
1850 up; relinsrs ti.20 up. Don't de-
lay, write for Manufacturers prices.
{. ID. HIBBs, the Pioaeer Tire Man.
SIS Commerce 81. Fort Worth. Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31

N aaFveTlnr adTerilseTs nentlou tbls papsr.l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-17

There is no worse danger when the
kidneys are weak than the big family
of uric acid troubles and so, when
YOU notice that the kidney secretions
have been much disOrdered for time,
do not be surprised if you begin to
Eave rheumatic muscles and joints,
nerve pains and nervousness, head
aches and dizziness, heart weakness,
and dropsy, attacks of stone and
gravel, deafness and POOR eyesight
The filtering of uric acid from the
system falls upon the kidneys and II
the kidneys are inactive, uric acid
overloads the blood. Instead OF nour-
ishing the tissues, the blood staryes
and irritates them.
Uric acid has the habit of attacking
the weakest part first. brain work
er, will have nerve trouble or rheu-
matism A strong, healthy-appearing
person, will be liable to gravel, or
stone, heart trouble, dropsy, or gout.
Acute uric acid attacks with awful
pains often follow exposure, wet
weather, overuse of alcohol. overwork,
overexercise or excesses of any sort.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure weak kid
neys and enable them to overcome an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-17
COUNTY
CONDITIONS BAD
SAM G. WOOD SAYS SOCIALISTS
Din NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
SUMMER RAINS TO REPLANT

Sam G.. Wood and NJ. l.. Alexander
have returned from a visit TO JET
ferson count, where they had an
opportunity of observing the CON
ditions in that county from which an
appeal has been made to the fedora
government for aid. Mr.. Wood says
many of the farmers are very poorly
supplied with food and clothing and
they have very little to feed their
stock and some of them are entire
w without forage for their horses
and cattle. They have no funds with
which to purchase seeds for their
farms for the next crop and really
the surroundings are very bad. Some
of the work stock of the county are
dying and the deaths are caused it
is thought for want of sufficient
food.
The observation led Mr.. Wood
to the conclusion that almost all
of the suffering is confined TO the
farmers who have espoused social
ism. Rains visited that county as
they did this county in July and
August, but he says the socialists
did not take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to plant forage crops and
these are the men who are suffer-
ing most now and have brought their
families to extreme poverty. That
county made fair cotton crop and
those who did not have all they
could gather could find plenty of
work in the cotton fields of others
during the fall months and he con
clndes that the dissatisfied disposi-
ton of the socialists who seem TO
be of the opinion that the world
owes them a living, is the cause
of the extreme suffering. Some of
the land owners in that county he
says are refusing to allw socialists
to rent their lands for the reason
that they are shiftless and when ad-
versity comes they feel they are the
downtrodden of the earth and do not
make efforts to take care Of their
Indebtedness as they should.
While it may be true that the So
socialists of Jefferson county have
made but small effort to provide
themselves against want, it is also
true that the farming classes of JEFF
ferson county have had but small en-
coura cement during the year. Dur
ing last June when the hot winds
We're withering the crops in Carter
county, the cotton stood up under
the adverse weather, but in Jefferson
county the cotton wilted and fell and
corn was quickly burned and de-
stroyed This statement was made
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-17
Personals

Mrs. c. l.. Stowe of Sherman, Tex
as, has arrived in the city and is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. o. NJ. Redfield.
Mrs. Stowe formerly lived here and
has many ArdmOre friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Sweet are
now located at 512 North Washing,
ton street.
Mrs. Louis Boyd left today on
visit with her sister in Oklahoma
City.
Dean Harr of the Wilmington went
to Pauls Valley today on business
trip.
\. G. Ogle of the sherman office
of the Southwestern Surety com
pany, is in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. Scivally are
here today from Springer.
Ira II, Gibbens of Tulsa is an Ard
more visitor.
Gus Culwell was in the city las:
night from Marietta.
O. X. Darden was here today from
Lone Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Baum and their
little daughter are here visiting
with Mr.. Baum's mother. Mrs. J.
Baum Mr. Baum returned today
and Mrs. Baum will remain several
days.