davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
By CHARLES W. GALLOWAY.

%@SaN EMS outer apparel for Fall
NG and Winter Will be an aggre-
AvA CATION OF niceties, the equal
SssTr III TO which has never before
EhSa$$4a been Witnessed In clothes for
~->~ men. This is the almost;
unanimous opinion Of clothiers and
~tailors alike, who have been giving
forethought to these things.
The graceful lines Of contour, the
elegance and flnesse OF the tailoring, in
fact every element in the detail and
construction Of suits and ~overcoats for
year when the chilly blasts portend the
approach Of Fall and Winter, surpass
the best efforts Of former seasons in
this direction.
In the past we have been trying to
make Il sartorial lines by padding
and by artificial means and though we
have accomplished maryels La this
respect in the past, we have now dis
covered that the natural lines of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
ELECTRICITY FOR FARMS.
Cooperative Plants I'm Denmark Earn
Big Dividends for Owners. 81

Farm and Fireside: Denmark has
among it's many cooperative institu-
lions t~wenty-one rural electrical SUBJ
to farms and rural communities. The
stock in the company is apportioneds
according to the amount of electrical
fixtures on each farm or in each VIII
lage home.
One. share of stock is allotted for
every electric light, and ten shares for
every horsepower in motors. The e
ular central station rate is charged for
the electricity, and the cooperative
plants earns over 8 per cent on the.
capital invested"
Elusive. i
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Miss Pas.
say has returned from a fishing trip in
the east"
did she catch him?'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-25
WESTERN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP

First class repairing of all styles of
boots and shoes. All orders given
prompt attention. Country trnde SOL
cited FRED HEINRICH, Prop.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-25
Corr0oyod.

Corrsevod.
Teacher-Tf should say, "Your two
sisters are coming" would that be cor
rect?
Johhny-No. ma'am- I only have GO
sister.-Exchan9e.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-25
"Goina to tho Doas.r

The phrase going to the dogs" has
puzzled the explainers of metaphorical
expressions rather needlessly. It haH
even been suggested that it In . pro-
fame perverson Of going to the gods"
Shakespeare's Throw physic 10 the
dogs" and the Scriptural 'tGtve not that
which is holy unto the dogs" have been
quoted In connection with the express
sion But 1t seems q fairly obvious
reference to the fate Of the WORKOUT
horse. condemned to be slaughtered
The old Greek curse ''Go to the
crowsr' may be compared, referring an
1t did to the Greeks horror OF having
his body left unburied as food for car.
rion birds.-London Spectator.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11

man with no sinister purpose to
serve, and having in mind only
the common good of all, | stand
always, in season and out, for a
bond issue and good roads. 1t
is the open sesame to develop.
ment, the touchstone Of genuine
progress, the beginning and the
end of good things, and great,
attainable to the people of Ma
rion county. | wish | might say
more in favor Of it, but | can not.
| thank you all very much for
the patient hearing you have
given me, and hope what | have
said may find a responsive chord
in the breast of every one pres.
ent. Good roads, better roads,
now and forever, should be the
motto of the Jefferson Progress
i've Club, and posterity as well
as the present, will bless You in
yOur achievements.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11
CAN YOU DOUBT IT?
When the Proof Can BE So Easily
Investigated.

When so MANY grateful citizens of
Jefferson testify 20 benefit derived from
Doau's Kidney Pin, can you doubt the
evidence2 The proof is not far away -
il is almost at your door. Read " hat a
resident of Jefferson says about Doan Is
Kidney Pills, Can YOU doubt more
convincing testimony?
Thomas Msrkos. tailor, Jefferson,
Texas. says: "a caught severe cold
which settled on my Kidneys and Left
me with severe backache and other
symptoms of kidney complaint To
stoop or stand erect, sent sharp twing-
IS through my loins and felt tired ant
lauguid nearly all the time had
been reading about Doau's Kidney ll!is
and procuring a supply from J. +. Den
ton & son, began using them. They
soon relieved the backache aud correct
the kidney difficulties. / am nov .u
good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price % cents
Foster-N uburn Co., Buffalo, New I0fs
sole agents for The United states.
Remember the uame-boau's-aIH
take no other.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11

come to realize that any perma-
nent and lasting good that may
come to a city has its foundation
stone in the prosperity OF those
who live in the adjacent country.
1t is the purpose, then, of our
Progressive Club to work for
the ultimate development of Ma
rion county. and it is the supreme
duty of the city of Jefferson to
maintain the Progressive Club
and to assist in every way in its
laudable undertaking.
This is the forgotten portion
of Texas; | say forgotten, be
cause it was once the seat of
wealth, worth and intelligence
of the entire State. | know not
why this is so, this retrogression;
our people are as grand in attain
ments as were those of former
days; our natural resources are
scarcely diminished and our soil,
with proper care, may be made
to yield as abundantly as at any
time in the glorious past. But
the fact remains that we have
gone backward, until the mind
seems stunned when present
conditions are compared with
those of forty years ago. The
awakening has come at last, how
ever, and strong minds and will
Ing hands have determined in
providence Of God to regain for
Jefferson and Marion county the
prestige it once had. We have
met, therefore, for the purpose
of taking concrete action to that
end. The commercial doctors
have diagnosed the case and it is
their deliberate and unanimous
opinion that the first step to be
taken in the matter of resuscita
ton is that we must have good
roads throughout the county.
With good roads leading from
every direction to Jefferson there
will no longer be any dark cor
ners," in Marion county, her
abandoned fields will again run
riot with golden corn and snowy
cotton, fruits, vegetables, and
berries, and Jefferson will re.
gain her formerlglory and.sur-
pass II.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11
MT. ZION DOTS

The weather is dry, but fine
for gathering crops. The health
OF this community was never
better. Cotton is about all open
and owing to the good price it is
being thrown on the market as
rapidly as it is gathered, and
everything points to still better
prices for the remainder of the
season. This makes the farmer
move almost as he never moved
before.
Now as there is no news of
personal mention, | will drop
in word to the discouraged
farmer, who is so upset over the
shortage Of cotton crop.
Comparatively the high price
OF farm products this year is
equivalent to that of the low
priced bumper last year, so there
is no need of being discouraged,
we are on a level. The thing to
do is never get discouraged, but
stick to it and learning the meth
Cd Of farming against all seasons
and make crop in spite Of bad
seasons. But 20 accomplish this
we should be students Of the
farm learning the art of analyZ-
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11
LANIER DOTS

Z Sept. 8.-The health Of our
community is very good at pres
ent.
Miss Clean FAINT Of Linden has
been visiting her relatives in our
community the past few days.
We have been having some
nice little showers of rain which
viii help the turnip patches.
There were several from our
community attended preaching
at Shiloh Sunday.
The news is out that there
will be a wedding in our neigh
bOrhood Sunday.
Everybody is busy gathering
their cotton these pretty days.
There were quite number
playing croquet at Bill Green 5
Sunday when the shower came
mp.
Cleo Cllnbscales and wife visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Duncan
Sunday.
". NJ Duncan and wife Of
Lodi, spent Saturday night with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. f.
Duncan.
Bill Green made a business
trip to Linden on the J. Il \. w.
passenger train Monday evening
Well, news is scarce and | will
close. Wishing the dear old
limp and its host Of readers sue
cess through life.
Irpcln Nod
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11

ing the soil, seed testing, plant
life and cultivation. This would
create an interest among the
farmers and bring about crop
diversity, Of which results would
be great Creating an interest
Of this kind would be a great
beneiactor in preventing the pas
sage, or trend from the farm to
the city, for when they once
realize the production OF the soil
and how TO utilize every inch of
every acre and its production,
they will feel proud of the fact
that they are a member of one of
the largest most ancient and
honorable business associations
of the world. What beautiful
houses they will build. what
bank accounts they will lay up;
what good roads they would tray
eel.
The farmer has but few ob.
SIT AtkAff AN ffi NAhi'N NtA AAAt lftAAA
way To success toniy IN the ali
seuce OF the commercial gamb.
lersl ia every sense Is the lack OF
"A thorough training in agricul-
turc, mixed wish a solution of
ambition and energy By this
w. can soon put the rollers under
the difident respectable cotton
and grain gamblers and shift
them entirely OF the commercial
nap. We can master the situa
ton It's easy. Otherwise the
opportunities may withcr in the
scorch.ng ,unrays 81 procrl~tI-
nation. which IS the thici ol umc.
We are characterized a. the
growers uf cotton, but wc can
grow anything and when the
time romc- thar we make rs cam.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11

We must have these good roads
and the only way is TO issue
bonds and build them, bonds TO
the extent of 500, 900 or more.
1t is said that a man can not
eat his cake and keep IL, " but
you can do il i'm this case. The
money realized from the sale of
these bonds will be spent at
home, practically all of it, and
will serve to flush the financial
sewers of the entire county pro
yiding labor for the man who
can spend a month or two from
crops at a time when he is
not needed, and As recompcnse
he will earn enough ready cash
To tide him over until his pro
duct are ready for the market.
/ have Just seen this done at
Abilene. and the bond issue
served 20 provide employment
and money for the people who
were sorely ia need of both.
Aside from all these benefits,
the results achieved were won.
derful 10 became SO easy 10
market what the farmer grows
aud 10 will soon become so here.
aud mo- man ln That country
would Dee so bold a "a suggest a
return % former conditions.
LIT Us shape public sentiment IN
favor OF this moycment The
increase Ia the tax rate will be
inronsiderablc even to those who
live here. while thc ron resident
property oWuerwill becompclled
a. contribute hi- share toward
the development az the country
where he do-.s uot chou~e to re
siae bgf where Boz c1lssct~ h.s
investments t1 multiply, and
yieId hlm r.cb reward ~ "a
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11
SPEECHES DELIVERED
AT THE BANQUET
Given by Business Men of Jefferson, at Excelsior
Hotel Wednesday, August goth, in Honor of Mr..
B. B. BuCkerdge, Secretary Texas Commercial
Secretaries and Business Mems Association.

and Marion county, in being SO
fortunate as to posses such an
energetic, painstaking ard in
telligant Secretary, as<Nam f..
Eberstadt, he has doe hard,
noble and successful ork, not
only for Jefferson and Marion
county, but for all Of East Tex.
as; and gentlemen he deserves
all the kind words which you
have spoken in his behalf, for he
has done more good in the past
year, than has been done in ten
years before. and it is the sol.
emn duty of every citizen who is
interested in Jefferson and Ma
rion county, to stand by this
young man in his great work
The guest of Honor, Mr..
| Buckeridge is the representa-
tive of an organization, which is
doing magnificent work, and the
effects of this work is beginning
to be felt from one end of Texas
to the other; and | am glad to be
here this evening as the repre-
sentative of Marion county, to do
honor to this young man. | con-
graduate Mr.. Buckeridge, and
through him the Texas CONNER
cial Secretaries and Business
Mems Association for their plan
of educating the people on the
subjects of Good Roads, Diver
sitiation of crops, Building of
Silos and many other important
subjects, this they are doing by
sending out literature which is
being placed in the hands of
every farmer. Mr.. Buckeridge
with Secretary Eberstadt, in.
spected Marion County's New
Court House, and he pronounces
it one of the incest, most con.
venient and comfortable which
he has seen in this part of
the state, and was amazed
when told the amount Of cost Of
construction.
Gentlemen | want TO thank you
for being in this delightful com
pany this evening, it is the
source Of great pleasure and
happiness to have heard these
addresses, and | would like to
see such gatherings often, for it
would bring us together where
we could exchange ideas, sub
NIT new propositions, all of
which would be for the great
good of Jefferson and Marion
county; and again | wish to re-
peat that the relations Of the
County of Marion and the JEFF
fersOn Progressive Club, is what
it should be, for the interest and
upbuilding of Jefferson and Ma
riOn Courtyard as County Judge
| extend this Club a cordial and
earnest invitation, TO confer with
us at any time.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11
Get Rid Of the Torment of
Rheumatism

That you can do by Kidding yourself
of the cause. Weak aud inactive Kid
news allow uric acid poisons to remain
in the blood and rheumatic pains sWol-
len and aching joints tsilow. Take
Foley Kidney Pills TO ease the paia
AMI torment. They will positively
AMI permanently build up the Kidneys,
restore normal action and keep the
uric acid crystals ont Of the blood and
body. Try them Sold by Allen Jfqn-
hart.
Persons with blue eyes are
So dom subject 90 any form of
color blindness.
The South Africa crcamericS
make 100000 pounds OF butter
yearly.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11
Relation Of the City of Jefferson to
the Progressive Club and the
Progressive Club to the City Of
Jefferson.

Hon. w. l.. Grogan.
Mr.. Toastmaster and
Gentlemen of the Get Together
Banquet.
1t is not my custom to make
excuse, except in simple justice
to myself. 1t has not been thir.
ty minutes since | was informed
that / would be required to take
Judge Armistead 5 place on your
program owing 10 his unavoid-
able absence, and ! desire to in.
form you that it would take any
man on earth more than thirty
minutes 20 do his work credit
ably
! am supposed 20 speak on the
subject The Relation of the
Progressive Club 20 the City OF
Jefferson which means recip
roca, duties and responsibilities
of each 10 the other. IN the alb
stract, and viii apply 10 every
city where there is "a commercial
club. These duties are patent
20 the intelligent mind and need
only % Dee stated % bee throughly
understood and appreciated a
Commercial Club or Progressive
Club. as % is called in this iu
stance, Is organized and opera
ted for the purpose of Intelligent
and concerted action toward th,
upuu.I0iug OF the section Of
country where 30 operates For
"a city o. grow. the country con
tggou~ thereto must prosper. a
e.ty may bc destroyed and 10 thc
sui. uf the surrounding section
az country yields to tle touch 90
Che farmer. the Citg win he rc
bl.It n greater magnitude aud
adar Doe 60 tle su.l saoald
Gal. agd fle farm. So o. waste.
t.e ..ty N..i ee magnificent ouly
u It- de.1.4t.og Thoughtful
meu IH aIl fhs walks uf Hfe hav
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11

plete failure in cotton, we realize
that we have lost the chief item
on the market, but by no means
does that leave us totally lost,
but with complete stock of
everything that is good to eat,
too numerous to mention.
Next to cotton IN market value
is the peanut crop. 1t never fails
here in Texas. With such crops
we are self sustaining, even
without so much of the leecy
staple. We have only one fight
to make and to hit hard Hand
in hand in some contemplated
jack pot legislation
The legislature contemplates
"a bill TO prevent the marketing
of inferior grain, including pea
nuts. We need no such law.
The peanut is the purest, sweet
est grain put on the market.
The sentiment of this entire sec
ton protest against such a dras
tic law. The producers, feeders
and parchers are going to 90
hand in hand against the meas
ure and this means victory.
Let us be men at the ballot
box and men on the farms, with
an undying courage. BE cour
ageous, ambitious. In turn fl
nacial blessings will shower
down upon us. Our country,
from a desert will blossom n
rose. We will laughingly ride
our own autos, over our own
pike roads, and rest under the
roof of spacious and beautiful
home surrounded and equipped
with everything that is consist
ent TO that Of d life worth living.
AS ] have written perhaps as
much as you will permit, ! will
close RICH here and go to the
field
With u thousand best wishes
to the Jimplecute and its readers
Peat & Jack.
From 1876 to 1910 more than
half u million persons left Nor
l.. 4 ...t 4
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11

German furniture makers i'm.
part beautiful colOrs to several
native woods by burying them,
when freshly cut, for several
months in earth mixed with lime
and other materials.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11
Honor to Mr.. Leopold Stern.
Newsstand
West End, New Jersey,
Editor Jimplecute,
Jefferson. Texas.

l4dlbpA = lHi IittuLt'
Jefferson, Texas,
Dear sir.-Your account of the
unwilling and dedication of the
Memorial Fountain at jefferson
on August 18th has done much
to enhance the qualification the
presenting of the Fountain To
the city has given us.
However, one omission remains
To be filled in and that is the
mention of Mr. Leopold Stern :
interest and direction in the
planning and execution of the
Fountain. Mr. Leopold Stern.
the husband of Eva Sterne. was
the prime factor and inspiration
of the Fountain giving and ion the
completion OF an ideal which
could not have been realized
without him,
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11

BY a French invention naptha-
line has been made available for
automobile fuel, pipes conveying
hot exhaust gases from speci-
ally designed carburater, melt
ing the napthaline.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11
Internally

DR. Bells Anti-Pain cures collie, hux
diarrhoea, cramps. and all bowel com
plants.
EXternally-Cures sore breast, Corns
buEious. toothach, neuralgia, and all
pains. Sold everywhere; it is anticeptic
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11

Keep your vital orgons in good con.
dition if you would have health thro'
the malarial season. Prickly Ash Bit
ters cIcanses and strengthens the stmo-
ach, liver and bowels and helps the
system TO resist disease germs. W
Sedberry special agent.
The donkey is the longest lived
domettic animal in the world.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11

From 1876 to 1910 more than
half million persons left Nor
way, mainly for the Uuited
States.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11

THE above letter is given 10
correct omission made when an
yelling of memorial Fountain was
written up la tbe Jlmp,ccnte, ana
we are only too glad % De able
to give Mr. Leopold Stern due
credit for the great part he had
with this he1uuiul and apprvci-
atcd gltt % Jefferson. EdI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
Serge
TAILORED SUITS

The first openings at the fashion
able dressmakers are naturally re-
garded as the important events of
+. the season. But the later displays
F; at these, houses sometimes seem
more significance, since by that time
the designers know better what is
going to be accepted:
1t was an interesting study after
one of these affairs the other day to
go over the list of about 80 gowns
that had been shown and try to de-
termine the trend of fashion at that
particular house, which is one of the
best in New York. The display in
cluded everything from tailored cloth
, suits to evening gowns.
More than half of the wool suits
were of serge. However, this house
does not make a speciality of cloth
suits, and it is quite true that the
tailors who do are showing a much
greater range of materials. But it
is an unmistakable fact that serge is
in favor at the best houses.
The other materials used in the
cloth suits were covert coating, an
i
and a heather mixture with smooth
silky surface Quite number of
covert cloth suits have appeared
lately, not in heavy weight, but in a
quality which has all the suppleness
demanded this season.
The shades of tan or beige in
which covert cloth comes are in line
with the present popularity of any
thing that falls into the scale of yell
lows-a popularity which is estab-
lished in Paris, at any rate, though
il has been much slower in invading
America. Yellow appeared in the
United States almost timidly: at first
in blouses, perhaps of chiffon or net
or tinted lace. Occasionally lemon
Colored evening gown was seen. And
so the thing has gone on, until whole
groups of gowns in striking new
shades of yellow are now displayed.
While the house above referred to
does not make a specially of cloth
suits, il does create charming tall
ored three-piece dresses in silk fab
RIGS. Those shown the other day
were in Bedford clord, cote de cheval,
ratine, canvas and tussor. The coats
were either curiously designed short
ones, elaborate notifications of the
Russian blouse. godet coats. or hiD-
length ones very slightly cut away in
from. No wide open cutawavs
were shown in this particular exhibit
ton.
Belted coats with godets, or else
with tie fullness made by plating
the lower part on at the waist line,
were a feature OF some CT the most
attractive models. Tunie effects were
conspicuous in the coats, as well as
decidedly prominent in afternoon and
evening costumes
Some of the short coats evoked ad-,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
EXHIBIT IS
MAGNET I HAT
DRAWS MANY

Thousands of rare stamps valued
at more than $4,000 were ON exhibit
in the games hall, Y. M. G. A. build
ing, yesterday at the first exhibition
in this city to be held under the aus
pices of the Hawaiian Philatelic So
ciety. Hundreds Of persons including
many enthusiastic collectors attended
the exhibit, which opened early in
the afternoon and closed at half-past
nine O'Clock in the evening. Prob
ably the most interesting collection
was that owned by Charles Hustace,
Jr., which was compose dentirely of
Hawaiian stamps and which is valued
at $4,000. Stamps of the vintage of
1852, printed by H. NJ. Whitney, who
conducted a store in Honolulu prior
also of interest.
Stamps from every country on the
globe, in straight and variety sets,
were in evidence, and SO great was
the enthusiasm of the exhibitors that
bound stamp albums were torn APART
in order that the separate pages might
be shown. The judges of the exhibit
ton were Messrs CLAUS Blackstad,
Arthur Linnemann, G. p. Wilder and
Job Batchelor. The officials of the
Hawaiian Philatelic Society are: John
Gribble, president; W. c. Parke, vice.
president A. C. @. Linnemann, Sec
rotary; b. F. Beardmore, treasurer
The following were among those
awarded prizes:
For the most interesting North
American collection lGribble.
Hawaiian errors Charles Hustace,
Jr.
Great Britain John Gribble.
African issues-John Gribble.
Canada-John Gribble.
Best kings heads-C. Hustace, Jr.
General Asia X p. Emory.
Stamps OF the issue of 1S93-A. F.
Cooke.
New Zealand-C. Maxwell.
Canal Zene w. l.. Monsarrat.
Portugal James Campbell.
Europe--L. ThurstCn, Jr.