davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-05

That in consideration OF the bene-
fits to be derived herefrom by the
parties hereto and that this contract
is made by the undersigned and ac-
cepted by the hereinafter named Bur
ley Tobacco Society as mutual con
tract with other contracts OF like i'm.
port, taken and TO be taken and en-.
tered into by and with many other
growers OF tobacco. which are Of
mutual beneft to all. the undersigned
grower Of tobacco owning and expect
ing to own Burnley tobacco OF the 1911
to 1920 crops inclusive grown and IT,
be grown on his farm. containing
.. acres 1.-THE usual crop
grown on this land Ia. .........
acres), bounded on the North nv
.................' on we N4tSl ny
.................. on me south ny
................a and on the West by
.......S ....... .in........... County
Kentucky. hereby constitutes and ap-
points the Burlev Tobacco Society,
corporation under the laws of Ken
lucky, es sole aeert for the purpose
OF receiving and selling one half OF all
the said tobacco and for such purr ose
hereby transfers and asst ns 10 and in
vests In said agent the title and right
of possession TO said tobacco aud
agrees TO deliver the same on demand
Mt such point in said county. or ~
the county where the tobacco Is s'ored.
as said society may designate
The UNDERSIGNED. however. reserves
the right anv time nrsr to March. I.
of the second wear following the year
in which the tobacco Is grown. To
select the market on which he prefers
his tobacco to be sold and the horse
In which y IS to he sold rnless tho
Brrley Tobacco Conp"rv he's huuee
on the se'ecied marie, IN which even
n Is 10 be sold ~ the companv's ware.
houses. and n Is further understood
and agreed thst after TIE stock sub
ser he'd for herein Is paid for 10 the
Burlev Tobacco companv and all
charges fer the selling Of the tobacco.
the remainder Of the proceeds Is 10 he
paid TO the UNDERSIGNED then and
there
The tobacco pooled above is one-half
OF all the tobacco grown on the land
above described as well as on all land
owned by the undersirnea IN the State
OF Kentucky with the execution OF
partnership or Joint ownership land.
The UNDERSIGNED further suhscribes
Tor shares OF the capital stock 10 an
amount equal to not less than twenty
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-05

TENANT POOLING CONTRACT.
Book No. ..i9 Crop. Pledge No..
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-05

..'ssss's. ....... .tOuntN,
......... Ky. .......... ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Train Yourselves for Career
Advice of Atlanta Business
Woman to Sisters.

Every Southern girl, of whatever
station in life, should be trained SO she
will be independent of any man in max
ing her way through the world"
That statement expresses definitely
the sentiments of Mrs. C. L. Bovard,
Atlanta's successful woman contractor
and real estate dealer, who. Incidental
ly. is a lawyer by way of furnishing
herself one more means of her much
loved independence.
Personally | would rather be com
peting with men in honest, straight
forward business than managing the
womans part of q home" continued
Mrs. Bovard, as she put her signature
to a deed that represented client
investment of several thousand dollars
in Atlanta real estate II think 1t gives
a woman clearer cleaner life view
point If she feels she'll be able to take
care of herself successfully. Mind, |
don't say that a home with husband
and children do not constitute the su-
preme happiness in a great many cases
or the majority of cases where woman's
happiness Is involved. All the same, If
were giving advice to girls | would
have them learn the way to make a
comfortable livelihood so that if the
worst came to the worst they could
still look the world in the face with
out any fear Of the poor house
Practices What She breaches.
That Mrs. Bovard has practiced quite
thoroughly what she breaches, she ex-
planned, by way of showing that one
woman may find even more than one
lway of making her way to aff1uence in
the South
Mrs. Bovard still is young but ter
years ago she was a woman lawyer in
Florida Il practiced there she said
and | think ] may say that the law
brought me a very comfortable indie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
ALABAMA'S EXODUS TO
BALTIMORE UNDER WAY

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, June 20.-On
every train leaving Birmingham to-
wards the East, Birmingham and north
Alabama citizens are leaving here for
Baltimore to attend the national Demo-
cratic convention and assist in landing
the presidential nomination for Con
gresham Oscar w Underwood, If pos
sible. The larger number of the Bir-
mingham and Alabama delegation to
on special trains Saturday night. in
Guiding a number of state editors. Ev-
erybody making the trip to Baltimore
leaves here with great enthusiasm for
the Alabaman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

pendence in Florida, But ] had a nat
ural ambition to make more money
and friends in Atlanta convinced me
that it would be a pity to throw away
the chance offered by this quickly
growing town So | came here, but
could not practice law in Georgia
and / became a real estate agent. Well
the competition with the men in real
estate became keen. | don't know. but
that il was even little keener because
I was woman
But certainly l asked no fayors. |
told everybody that so long as was
in business / expected to be treated
lust as one business man treats an
other But 1t wasn't long before |
found it very lucky that Id practiced
law and knew the ropes. Collections
in my real estate dealings became bad
and l found that some of the lawyers
whom l employed to make them for
me weren't getting the money as they
ought to- Then | undertook the collec-
. tions myself and | don't mind saying
that l made them
Entered Contracting Field.
"Then l developed into the contract
ing business, quite naturally by build
| ing houses for my real estate clients
! had to employ my own men and some
times I made my own designs. In al
I've built 35 houses and the real es-
| tate transactions run into the hundreds
of thousands of dollars during the past
six months. I'm saying that only tc
prove the point that any woman oil
ordinary ability may make her way
through the world.
And I believe that when woman are
given the right to practice law in Geor-
gia this year you will see a splendid
addition to the bar of the common
wealth and women practitioners who
will lend dignity and real erudition tc
the profession"
Mrs. Bovard told the reporter she
believed the day near when Southern
women would be trained to be indie
pendent financially
when they once take up the idea
| you will find that they will open fol
themselves new. dignifed, successful
ways Of making livelihood of which
nobody now dreams" she concluded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
PUBLIC INQUIRY FIXES
BLAME FOR BAD WRECK

MACON GA, June 20.-The result of
the first public inquiry ever conducted
by the Central of Georgia railroad into
the causes of q wreck has been made
public, with regard to the wreck at
Everetts last week. in which nineteen
were injured and one killed. The in
vestigation was conducted openly by
board composed equally of citizens of
Fort Valley and Macon and railroad
officials.
The conclusion reached Is that the
crew of a freight train was negligent
in leaving % coal cars on side track
from which they we're showed by an
other freight on the main track in the
way Of the passenger which was
wrecked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
COUNCIL URGES ACT
DECIDING LAKEWOOD
FOR EXPOSITION SITE

The city council will meet this after
noon in special session to consider num-
Der of proposed charter amendments Of
fered by the special committee which met
yesterday afternoon. Several amend
ments will be recommended. among them
one to enable the city to deed Lakewood
park to private corporation in order
that buildings may be erected for an in
dustrial exposition. The people will be
given vote on the bond issue contem-
plated
A board of appeals to protect tax payers
against unfair assessments, a city license
tax on locker clubs and police control of
hotels and rooming houses were provided
for in amendments recommended by the
committee.
The council resolution calling for q re
duction in board members was not acted
upon,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they can not reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one &ay TO cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an in1amed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is Unnamed you have rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
1t is entirely closed Deafness Is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition hearing will be destroyed forever
nine CAGES out of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh which is nothing but an infamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Bids Girls to Earn Their DUN Living
BE INDEPENDENT OF MEN
Business AdUIce to Southern Girls

Train yourself be independently your live
lihood if need be.
Remember that there many digni6ed trades and
fessions in which easily make competence
When lawyers legaized in Georgia there will
be real dignity and learning added to the profession
Women will have far cleaner life viewpoint when they
know they provide for themselves
Mrs g. Bovard architect lawyer and real estate expert
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

get 10 the cause OF
the trouble-incor-
rect diagnosis. L
have helped many
q chronic invalid
by being able to
find the cause and
removing 1t. That's
why l have oeen
called a crank ola
diagnosis. My 35
years of experiences
in such diseases, in
Guiding diseases of
men and nervous
dis o r d e RS, have
made 1t possible for
me TO. obtain sue
cess in many cases
where others havs
failed. 7 have some
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

DR.. WM. n. BAERD, original IDEAS re-
Brown Randolph Bldg. garding the dis
Atlanta, Ga. eases in which I
specialize which are set forth In my mon
ogra phs. They're free by mail in plain.
sealed wrapper My office hours are to
4; Sundays and holidays. 10 to l. Ex-
animation Is frSa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Chronic Diseases

r HE reason many doctors do not have
success N treating chronic or long
standing Diseases is because they do not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Ends Hunt For Rich Girl.

Often the hunt for a rich wife ends
when the man meets a woman that
uses Electric Bitters Her strong
nerves tell In bright brain and even
temper. Her peach bloom complexion
and ruby lips result from her pure
blood her bright eyes from restful
sleep: her elastic step from firm, free
muscles, all telling OF the health and
strength Electric Bitters give wom-
an. and the freedom from indigestion,
backache, headache, fainting and dizzy
spells they promote. Everywhere they
are woman's favorite remedy. II weak
or ailing, try them. soc at all drug
gsts. 49,
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
GREAT REMOVAL SALE
OF WINTER CLOTHING
FriedIander Bros. Forcing Out
Entire Stock at Tremen-.
dOuS Reductions.

The greatest sacrifice sale of Mems
Clothing is now IN progress at Fried
lander Bros, this well-known clothing
firm being compelled to vacate the
building at Ninth aud l. streets. where
they have been in business for the past
twenty-three years.
Prices are cut TO the core of cost and
below, to make a clean sweep of every
dollars worth OF merchandise In tho
house. Thrifty clothing buyers will
need no urging to attend this great
Removal Sale and supply their needs
at the tremendous savings provided by
this once-in a-lifetime event
Mems b0-inch Black and Gray Over
coats. worth $40, for Sl.25; mems $500
overcoats for $3.50; mems SIS overcoats
for 1878; mems $500 oYercoats fol-
$l0.60: mems $50 ovcrCoats for $l2OO;
mems $500 overCoats for $3.50; men 8
SO winter suits for $500: mems $3.50
suits for 1915, mems sl5.O0 suits for 1850
mems $500 suits for 1915, mems so
suits for so. mems SOS suits for $125o,
mems - trousers for sl.9S pair, mem
81. and - trousers for 1915 pair, mems
SIS Fur-lined Overcoats go at $1975, and
finest quality st. Georges Kersey over
coats, lined with muskrat fur and trim
med with Persian lamb collar, worth
$1,000 go for $500.
Equally as magnetic values are Of
fered In boys clothing, including boys
"a suits for Sl9S s. suits for S2ls, and
$500 suits for S29S: boys 81 ,overcoats
for $l9S, s. overcoats for $24S So over
coats for s2.9S, and $40 overcoats for
$500.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
PRESIDENT ATTENDS
RIDGELY.PA
WEDDING SERVICE
Unique Wedding Ceremony
Includes Birthday Feast
T.. of Grandfather.
CONTINUED from First Page.)


CONTINUED from First Paseo
ish Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce. and
A. Franoh An,hassador and Nine. Jus
.ne re"e"
seranu.
The ceremony wss performed IN the
lofty drawing-rcom at the Cullom home.
IN Mo.socb,ss,t. avenue. where smilax
ard ia roc white OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES trans
formed n into n dorai bower. In the
library and dining.roor, pink chrysan-
them,ima and roses were used
ria hr,5n.s ooWn carried out thu
Same ideaNher own-of Combining the
old and the Young. and her r1ch white
satin gown was adorned with deep
fiounces ana bertha erect OF ANTIQUE
French point lace that belonged to her
Grandmptber Cullom' Her long tuiie
veil was Arranged with orange blos-
SONS. and the bridal boauet was a
shower OF orchids and lilies of the val
ley. A diamond crescent pin, a pearl
necklace and brooch, all bridal gifts,
Completed the beautiful costume.
Miss Eleanor Ridgely Brown. four
Years old. attended her aunt, and wore
dainty costume OF pale blue chiffon
and lace, and a cap Of the same ma
teriai. She carried a basket of pink
roses.
William Earret Ridgely gave his
daughter in marriage and the Rev. G.
FreeIand Peters, formerly Of the Church
OF NtfIe Epiphany, performed the we'd
ding ceremony. Mr.. Peters, who has
been at oxford, England, studying for
some. time, has Just returned to this
John Donaldson Parker was his BROTH
er's best man and the ushers were Dr..
William r. N. Sewers, DR.. Albert Cha
lard. OF baltimore, and Harry Cramp-
The Washington times., 1912-11-22

GgeS
Yesterday we told you
how The Times was out
selling all other WASH
ington newspapers on
pianos.
Two or three Satur-
days ago we told you
how we had sold five
homes from one Phillips
& Sager advertisement.
Today we publish
Phillips & Sager's letter
Qetter No. q showing
the last Of these two
homes sold. Then we
also republish Phillips
& Sager's first letter
Uetter No. y.
Read both Of these let
ters and see how the
hope expressed by
Phillips & Sager in the
one of November list
came true in the one Of
November 21st.
The TIMES is the pa
per in Washington in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hopes
come true.
n(5p=
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Retail Merchants
Have New Section

Another section was added to the or
gtnization of the Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION when the furniture dealers met
In the Chamber of Commerce yesterday
afternoon, and formed Themselves Into
a branch of the association In accord
ance with the plan to have the assoc
ciation divided into thrty-one sections,
each section being composed of men In
q certain line OF trade.
Calls have been sent out for the
formation OF two more sections. The
agar and tobacco dealers, with Henry
In the chamber next Tuesday evening,
and the ladies' talors. with Robert
Pluym as chairman, will meet in the
chamber Wednesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-18
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Scovel and Mrs. Gil
lette were visitors in the primary last
week.
Miss Jennie Myhre, at present
teaching in the public schools of Be
midi, visited the first grade last Fri
day.
The ancient history class has COM
pleteG the study of the Greeks and is
now taking up the study of the
Romans.
Marie Collins has been enrolled in
The eighth grade; George Ceynar in
Ehe fourth grade, and Roland Grover
h the third grade.
Peter Trones and Leopold Botz have
seen enrolled in the short course,
taking a total enrolment of fifteen.
Treat interest is taken in the work.
ISupt. Knutson of Todd county Wis
led the Sank Centre public school
Ist Monday. He gave very inter
Ting and beneficial talk to the nor
lal stu dents, and also to the high
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-18
school students.

school students.
The sophomore domestic science
class gave a supper for the sophomore
boys Monday night Jan. ID. The
menu consisted of escalloped oysters.
creamed potatoes. sandwiches, fruit
salad. pickles, margurites, potato
chips and coffee.
The debaters chosen are as follows:
freshman class, Carl Minette, Webster
Hedin, Russell Cooper, Martha Rich,
Flossy Parkinson and Maud Gingery;
sophomore class, Floyd Parkinson,
Grace Noel, Francis Eddy, Fay Coop
err, S. P. Hansen, Anna Mann: Junior
class, Cedric Fournier, Frank Calkins,
Marie, Hultgren, Harold Bishop, Ed
win Morse, Howard, Jackson: senior
class, Robert Kells, Edith Gates, John
Hansen, Richard Eddy, Agnes Grund-
mann, Vivian Stephenson. In the
finals this week, three will be selected
from each class to contest for the
hOnOrs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-18
Some Rules for Health.

The Women's Imperial Health asso-
citation is the name u an organiza-
ton in England of Wk.-h DR.. Mary
Scharlief is presiden:, that runs a
caravan through the coautry. so that
mothers may be taught in their own
homes how to take care of their
babies. These are some of the rules
that are laid down for the mothers
and their children: Keep windows
open day and night; do not spit;
breathe through the nose by keeping
the mouth shut; drink pure water; eat
slowly well-cOoked meals and cult
vate regular habits; wear loose cloth
ing of seasonable material; take regu-
lar open-air exercise in the sunshine,
If possible; wash whole body at least
once a week; work but do not worry;
get house drains certified by sanitary
authority"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-18
His Mothers Visit,

The other day, on an electric car, a
friend said softly: Il want you to no
tice the man two seats in front; he
evidently has his mother down to the
city on little trip and is showing
her the sights. His care of her Is
something beautiful" 1t was a sight
to make us wish that every mother
might be blessed with just such son,
or with kind, loving daughter, who,
when skies are blue and are soft and
balmy, would see that the dear par
ents are taken into the midst of new
scenes, that welcome invigorating
change might be enjoyed, and little
OF the care and thoughtfulness of past
years be given back in direction
where it is so richly deserved.-St
Louis Star
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-18
High Position Not for Kim.

Before w. p. Waggoner was elect
ed president of the Alumni associa-
ton of st. Benedict's college of Atchi-
son, Kan, priest who positively de-
ciiRed, had been nominated for the
position. The speaker who placed the
priests name before the association
said it was fitting that a man be Sc
lected who is eligible to become a
bishop. This remark made Mr.. Wag.
goner reluctant to accept the election
rendered him later, even though it
was unanimous. I would be pleased.
/ am sure" said Mr.. Waggoner, .if I
could occupy the dignified and exalted
position of bishop, but as it is am
handicapped ~ wife and three chill
dren."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-18
Soap Good for the Teeth.

Soap is beneficial to the teeth: be-
ing IN alkali, 1t counteracts acids,
which are injurious to the enamel. A
simple way to clean the teeth is to
nave piece of curd soap kept for the
purpose Wet the toothbrush. rub
hShtIy on the soap. dip in prepared
chalk, and brush the teeth well; rinse
with tepid water Two Or three times
week PIT. few drops OF myrrh into
the rinsing water.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-18
Peculiarly Of Typhoons.

Typhoons increase their strength a.
they go north and consequently there
may be quite difference between the
power of one In the southern end OF
the West Indian islands as compared
with one in the north. 1t is this fea-
ture which makes the hurricanes OF
the West Indies more to be dreaded
than the Pacific typhoons OF this lati.
tude.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-18
Increasing Use of Aluminium.

Aluminium has become indispensa-
BILE in the construction of automobiles,
dirigible balloons and aeroplanes. One
of its uses in the textile industry is
the making, in combination with silk.
OF a brilliant fabric, which can be
given any desired color and which
cannot be excelled for making cere-
monial costumes and theatrical ward
robes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-18
Burdens Of Liberty.

The men and women who are
strong. wise and free are those upon
whom the burdens of the world are
laid. The tasks Of the slave are
nothing compared with those that
come with liberty.-The Christian
Register.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-18
Exclamation.

Barker is supported in amuence
and luxury by his children" Yes. I
heard he had a family Of daughters."-
Harper's Bazaar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb, Sept. 2S.-CattIe-Re-
oeipts 2400; market slow to 10c lower,
native steers. s6.25@10.25; cows and
heIfers. s3,5o@s,75; western steers. $500
@s:6oi Texas steers, Ss4;5oe@8s:s5; range
s3.00@4,25: stockers and feeders, s4509
IT'S: calves, s5.oo@o.o0; bulls stays. etc.
s4.00@5.50.
higher; heavy. ss.4o@s.eo: mixed. SS5o@
500; light. ss.6o@s.7o: pigs. s6.2o@775;
Boston, SS5o@sso.
to 1oc lower; yearllngs. siso@5 40; weth-
era. Ss759425: ewes. s3.5o@4oo; lambs,
Sc h0G17 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
MARkET BEING HELD BACK
BY CONSERVATIVE BANKS
Country continues in Highly Prosperous Condi-
ton, With No Financial Clouds Even
Remotely Visible.
By Thomas c. Shotwell.

for the year Its net increase was 25
per cent over the same month last year
and was 100000 better than the best
previous August In the history OF the
company. These earnings are Just L
sample Of what will come along from the
same roads later in the year and from
all other roads In the country,
High records We're made by Bethlehem
Steel American Smelling. Great Northern
Ore certificates, Colorado Fuel. Republic
Iron and Union Pacific. Steel sold with
In an eighth OF Its record. The reason
for the advance of Colorado Fue! is
promised when the stock crosses 90, The
pools seem very confident The reason
for the strength Of the other stocks Is
too evident to need explanation.
Movements In the Gould securities were
taken by the street to mean that the
reorganization OF the Wabash would be
accomplished very shortly.
There is abundance OF money around
per cent and under and not the least
fear need be felt OF prohibitive money
rates. The Bank of England today made
strong report. its reserves being nearly
four points above the average for this
season