davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19

the 'ohs" ana ..ans'' nad Gleu
away a little. Harold started to make
an apology for the absence OF Santa.
Santa Claus was ueIain'- he began,
when a whistling sound and then a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19

"1nD0 n1yzLKD n THE sHIN1N0 MAssm.
what was you doin' In dat closet7 Chill
- ain't got no call to NEEDLE In what
Goans concern 'em, nohowr
HIT neither Of the three was to b
ut o. thuA ~How many were theref'
01ke6 Marian. did you peek IN emf.
QnoE1o0 Maud. Then Marian's sense q
lonoe lcame 70 the rescue. 1T really
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Sunday SchUoi convention of the Phoenix-distriet-n be held at the First ME. --eh,irch one week from today at 7::45 in the evening. Four of the pastors Of the city churches will be present and deliv- CT addresses based upon the sunday school lessons for the month of May. Rev. H. M. Campbell of the Presbyterian church will talk on Joseph Interprets Dreams" Rev. E, N. Phillips of the Christian church will talk upon Joseph Made Ruler of Egypt" Rev J. Harvey Deere of the Baptist has consented to talk on Joseph Meets His Brethern, and Rev w. R. Thornton will speak on Joseph and Benjamin A song service by the united choirs Of the churches of the city will open the convention. This is the first district meeting and all endeavors are being made to make the occasion notable in the annals of Sunday school work in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
7-'-''77 F'71'l-' '7'17s PARCEL POST SOcIAI-c;

PARCEL POST SOCIAL-Circle number of the Woman's Missionary society of the Central M. D. church south will give a parcels post social Tn the church next Tuesday after hoon This parcel post social is a new one and a lot of enjoyment and surprises are expected by those who attend. The social will extend into the evening and splendid musical program will be given and refreshments served
 VISITORS TO PREACH SUNDAY As result of the district confer ence that closed it's sessions last evening at the Bethel church in the osporn district there are a number .of Methodist preachers in the city. Ihe courtesies of the pulpits of the local Methodist churches have been extended them for Sunday and the following assignments of preachers has been made to fill the pulpits. Bethel moring service, Bishop R. G. Warehouse, D. D. l.. L. D.: eve4 nlng service, Rev. B. H. Mowre of the Columbia conference. Central church, morning service, Rev. B. H. MoWre; evening service Bishop Wa terhouse; Cartwright. morning serv- ice Rev. R. P. Howell of Trinity church Los Angeles; evening service Rev. $. B. Boskman of Ray.
 DEATH OF REX STRAWN-Rex Strawn, young man of twenty one years of age who came to this city along in November for the benefit of his health, died last evening at o'clock H was the nephew of E. H. StraWn well known fruit grower of this valley. Young Strawn was formerly a tailor and worked at his trade at Corsicana Texas, where he was member of No. 959, of the Loyal Order of Moose. The remains were placed in charge of Merryman and Hayt and will be prepared for shipment to the former home of the deceased in Indiana. His mother death and will accompany the body of her son to the old home The exact date of the funeral has not yet been decided.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
|. o. O. F. FUNERAL.

Members of Phoenix Lodge No. 2 and visiting brothers are requested to attend the funeral of Brother Eus A Kuelbel from undertaking parlors ol Moss x Driscoll at P. M. on Saturday April 26, 1913.
 E. B. VINCIL, N. s.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
Data for Tucson.

Highest temperature yesterday..., S2 Lowest temperature yesterday. Al Rainfall yesterday Y. -. ....None
 KENNETH NEARER.
 Temporarily in charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
ASSISTANT STATE ENGINEER


 John s. Barlow, assistant state, en- gineer who has direct charge of the road construction of the state, left last night for Tucson and Clifton on business
 "OH! SUSANNAH!"- nuusu- al play of the Arizona School of Musics, given under the direction of the elocution teacher Mrs. Caro- line Henslaw, will take place the coming Tuesday evening, when the three-act comedy, "Oh, Susannah,'' will be presented with the follow ing cast:
 John Sheppard, NJ. D., Ca young doctor) James w Dawson Lieut.. Merry (his best frienO...
 .............. Frederic Henshaw friend ...-....... Clyde. Pickett M Plant Ga smooth solicitor) ...- ........ Harold Pemberton Tupper the Doctors br brttons)....
 ..............: Mary Tice Susannah Sheppard (his maiden
 aunt) ........ Vivian Young Flora (his bride .... Birdie Fowler Ruby ...... Blanche Pickett Pearl ............... Alpha Eblen (Mr. Plants precious jewels.) Mrs. O'Hara (the landlady ....... s-...s....s.@ Il. Ada Brown Burton Aurora (the 1naid} Elizabeth Jones
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY,

Deficiency in temperature since first of month, degrees
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 243 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .01 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, oil inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 0.13 inch.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
Of Local Interest
ss5st TaA6ts s os,9st s.3, teo1sci1 9suE0sIEnG
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department report for April 25:
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet 16S.64 Contents of reservoir acre feet. 5S3, ,4S1 Gain preceding A hours, acre
 feet .. .............. 319 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet -. 177.47 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today, acre feet ........ 6S2, ,344 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam
 M. I. :. ..... s2.11o Amount of water used for irrri-
 gation. north side. NJ I...... 1,26O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. I. ...... 31,40O
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

Fishing tackle. Pinney & Robinson Advertisement.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-02
Go After the Cow.

Don't sit down in the meadow and
wait for the COW to. back up to be
nlilked-go after the cow" The basis
for the whole dairy industry is the
COW and if farmers are going to uti-
lie the the best advantage the great
quantities of roughage that annually
are wasted on every farm they must
go after the cow.
There is no way to convert the corn,
the hay, the clover, the straw, the
kair, the milo and the abundance Of
other green feed into a marketable
form so quickly and so economically
as by feeding to the dairy cow. She
works day and night constantly, both
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-02
a aS @%ad G L A z E N E r, sr the 6g%s. and

BF. Butler was Director of Farmers
Institutes in North Carolina he inau-
gurated the system Of institutes for
farm women, but the idea has not yet
had general acceptance i'll any ether
State, the latest United States Govern
ment figures showing that if we omit
Wisconsin (Which is doing only one
third as well as North Carolina,) the
Women's Institutes in North Carolina
reach more people than in the rest of
the United State put together.
But sooner or later any State will be
ashamed to provide literally for insti-
tutes for farmers wives; and sooner
or later we shall doubtless have some
sort of demonstration agents to help
farm women as we'll as help farm men.
The writer has urged on both Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson and his sue
cessor, Secretary Houston, the need of
giving more attention to the farm wo-
man, an dthe publication of special
bulletins for farmers wives as we'll as
farmers bulletins. An interesting
dispatch from Washington, D.. c.,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-02
CATTLE ON THE FARMS.
Farmers Must Quit Selling Their Fe-
male and Immature Stock.

Ii the Southeast is to become the
great cattle section that it should in
View of it's natural advantages and the
present and growing demand for cattle
with commensurate prices, farmers
must quit selling their female and i'm
mature stock, declares DR.. G. M. Nor
gan, dairy agent of the Southern Rail-
Way, who sounds a warning against a
continuation of the wholesale deporta~
ton of cattle from the South.
Farmers should keep their. heifers
and build up the quality of their stock
NY the use of pure bred bulls of dairy
or beef type as desired" says DR.. Nor
gan. This is the only way to increase
the number of quality of cattle in the
Southeast. The scarcity of cattle is
worldwide and it will never be posi-
bic to secure enough pure-bred cattle
to develop the industry in the South
east.
Farmers who sell calves are simply
giving the dealer a good part of the
profit they should have themselves. If
calves were fattened on the farm,
using cotton seed meal as a concen-
trate, a higher price per pound would
be received and the farmer would not
only profit by this and the additional
weight but would have in 81
per cent of the fertilizer value of the
cotton seed meal.
with the good grazing furnished by
Bermuda grass and Burr clover and
the abundance of forage crops thai
yeild bountifully in the Southeast, this
section should be the great source o.
the country's beef and dairy products
supply. The dairy division of tbs
Southern Railway will send a man~tC
help build a dipping vat or silo and tt
cooperate with persons in dairy bust
ress or desiring to enter it. The U. S
Department OF Agriculture has offered
to- cooperate with any who have Grad.
iCated ticks and will send an expert tC
aid farmers in choosing desirable bulls
of either dairy or beef type."-Pro
! greSsive Farmer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-02
on the Farm

with seed of known ancestry, and
rogued and selected with a definite
ideal in view. There is a great differ
ence between seed selection and seed
breeding.
5. Seed from such a breeding patch
will seldom be available TO rthe plant
ing of the general crop unless the far
mer has his own seed plot. The
breeder could not afford to sell seed
corn from his breeding plot at a price
farmers would be willing to pay. If
he offers orn for sale as first-class
seed corn, however, such corn should
hot be more than one generation re-
moved from the seed plot. In other
words, good commercial seed corn, is
carefully selected corn from a field
PLANTED with seed from a real breeding
plot grown by the ear-to-the-row meth
cd.
6. A fair price for such corn de-
pends upon the variety, the standing
and skill of the beeder, the real ex-
cellence of the strain of corn, the de-
mand for it, etc. In general, really
good seed orn should be bought for
ga " PC q Uu0uC1s
Z 1t will pay the farmer who does
hot grow his own seed in a special
seed patch or select it from a field
planted from seed so grown, to buy
seed from a good breeder rather than
to risk planting seed even if field sell
ected-of unknown ancestry.
8. 1t is seldom good policy to pay
fancy prices for seed corn from some
prize acre on big-yielding patches,
Without knowing something of the
ancestry back of the corn. Such, seed
not in%frequently results in disappoint-
nent.
9. In buying seed corn it is ad-
yisable to secure it from as nearly
J the same latitude as that in which il
is to be grown. If grown on similar
soil to that on which it is to be plant
ed, so much the better. A variety
known to do we'll in the section where
the corn is to be planted should be
chosen if practicable.
10. 1t is quite possible for almost
every community to produce it's own
supply of good seed corn, if. only
some capable person car be found tC
take the job of planting and caring
for a breeding plot each year, and il
the other farmers will pay him a fair
rrice for this well-bred seed corn and
plant it. That such an arrangement
would be profitable to any corn-grow-
ing community a scarcely be doubt.
ed.-Progressive Farmer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-02
SOME SEED-CORN FACTS.
Wrong Ideas Are Prevalent as to What
Field Selection VIII do and What
Makes Good Seed Corn.

The selection OF e e corn is a very
important matter-a matter which too
many farmers neglect altogether, and
also a matter about which many far
rers have very wrong or much exaf1-
gerated ideas.
Permit US to call attention to just
a few facts which every farmer who
raises corn should keep in mind.
/. Seed corn should be selected
from the field and not from the crib.
This is at length coming to be accept
ed by all thoughtful farmers. Every
enc who reads knows that the farmer
who goes to his crib in the spring and
Iicks out the biggest ears for plant
ing is merely gambling on the chance
of good seed Or poor.
2. In selecting seed in the field,
The whole plant, and not the a alone
should be taken into consideration
This, too, is becoming generally un-
derstood. Most farmers who select
seed corn this way look for a vigorous,
sturdy, broad-leaved stalk or medium
height; for ears that droop without
for two good ears Of as nearly uniform
shape and size as they can find, if the
variety is a prolific one: for ears
borne at a medium height from the
ground and we'll covered at the tips.
3. Even by careful field selection,
if the cor is taken from the general
field, there is little reason to expect
that the strain of corn will be much
improved. This fact is not yet gener-
ely understood; but it must be. The
farmer who selects his seed corn
from the best stalks in his field does
not know that the po1len-the male
clement which fortified the grains h
expects to p1ant-did not come from
the poorest stalks in the field. Such
field selection as this is far superior
TO crib selection; but the improve
ment which will be made in a strain
Of corn by such selection must neces-
sarily be slight. We say this without
forgetting the great results some
times claimed by farmers as the re-
sui of one or two years field select
ion of seed corn.
4. For real improvement in corn
the securing and fixing of desirable
Qualities or variety characteristics
farmers must look to the real corr
breeder; that is, to the man who has
a special seed corn patch, planted
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-02

summer and winter, on week days and
Sundays, in flood and drouth, to con-
vert the u~nmarketable WIste of the
farm into a finished and valuable pro-
duct of human food.
The first thing is to get the cows.
Profits are then assured, for the dry
farm country is especially adapted, the
feed is there, the marketing facilities
are at hand in most sections and the
products are in growing demand.-G.
L. Martin.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-02
Farm Women Should Write Secretary
Houston.

For a long time The Progressive
Farmer has been insisting, in season
and out of season, that our State and
National Departments of Agriculture
should give more attention to the wo-
nan on the farm. If she were a voter,
they doubtless would give more atten-
ton to her and it is a disgrace to our
boasted chivalry that she has been
neglected woefully while all kinds of
departments, bureaus, extensions
workers, Institutes, bulletins, demon
STATIONS agents. etc, have been pro-
vided to help the farm man. When
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-02

quotes a sentence from n of our let
ters to Secretary Houston and explains
that as a result of the letter DR.. Hous-
ton is asking the ONE themselves to
make the Department OF new anu
greater service to them.-Progressive
Farmer
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-02

Everybody, everywhere, especially
lovers of Western North Carolina will
attend the w. N. C. Fair, Asheville,
Oct. ITO. Greatest events in the his
tory of Western Carolina. Elaborate
display of fine exhibits and four days
and nights of enjoyment.-Adv.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-02

Some people who happen to dream
of giving away money think they are
charitable and let it go at that.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-28

not he was the expected King, the ans
wer was, Thou sayest it. "
You remember that after.he had been
taken by the mob in h garden of
Gethsemane and was in the presence of
Sanhedrim, the high priest addressed
Him in a voice that quivered with earn
estness, 81 adjure by the living God
that thou tell us whether thou be the
Christ? He answered, Thou hast said,
and then added. Hereafter thou shall
see the son of Man sitting in power,
and coming in the clouds of Heaven I"
Whereupon he was pronounced guilty,
of blasphemy, and He died for thus
making himself equal with God.
And He postulated this claim to
Messiahship on His resurrection from
the dead. In answer to the clamorous
CONTINUED on page A.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-28
Continued from page z. J

pdSC q.
ing, ''Raboni." Then she ran to
tell the tidings. There was as
much running at this time as
there had been much singing at
the advent.
In the evening the disciples
were gathered in an upper cham.
Der, and He .came in the midst
of them saying: 1T is II" Then
joy unspeakable took..the place of
sorrow. The winter had past
and the singing of the birds had
come.
1t made all the difference in
the world to the disciples wheth-
er the sepulchre in the garden of
Joseph was empty or not. The
truth of the resurrection was the
determining factor in their lives
and destiny. And so it is with
US. Wherefore let US turn our
minds to the open sepulchre and
it's bearing on the the fundimen-
tai facts of our religion. Come and
see the place where the Lord lay"
At the outset, the miracle of the re-
surrection proves that Jesus Was What
He Claimed To Be.
The world has been looking for Mes
siah. 1t had been prophesied, "A vir-
gin shall conceive and bear son and
all his name Emmanuel, which is being
interpreted, God with us. And further
more He was to take upon himself the
sins of the world and expiate them in
his own body on the tree.
Now, Jesus claimed to be that Mes
siah 1.-THE spirit of the Lord is upon
me, for he hath anointed me to preach
the gospel unto the poor. He hath sent
me to heal the broken hearted, to preach
the deliverance of the captive and re-
covering the sight of the blind, to set
at liberty those who are bruised, to
preach the acceptable year of the Lord.
This day is the scripture fulfilled in
your ears.
He said to certain ones who boasted
that they were the defendants of Abra-
ham. Before Abraham was, | am.
Thus he was arrogating to Himself the
Divine title which had been revealed to
Moses at the bush on the mount of
Sinai, when God said unto him, "Say
unto them l am hath sent you.
When he was brought before Plate,
and was asked the question whether OF
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-28

Children are much more likely to con-
tract the contagious diseases when
they have colds Whooping cough dip
iberia, scarlet fever and consumption
are diseases that are often contracted
when the child has cold. That is why
all medical authorities say beware Of
colds. For the quick cure Of colds you
will find nothing better than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t can always
be depended npon and is pleasant and
safe to take For sale by All Dealers
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-28

All the other numbers of the
Lyceum Course have been fine,
Ratio will not be behind the OF
hers. Go and hear and see him
at the Court House Tue s d lay
April 1. Advt
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-28

They made give Available Phosphoric Acid Ammonia
Nitrogen and Potash the right combination for greatest yield
These fertilizers produce big of COTTON CORN, RIC
TOBACCO FRUITS, PEANUTS and TRUCK.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-10-16
PERSONAL! PARAGRAPHS.
The Coming, GoIEg ard Whereabouts Of o.,
People and Other Folks,

DR.. I. E. Green, of Weldon, was
here Saturday.
Sheriff j. A. House was here or
business Thursday.
Congressman Claude Kitchin is al
home for few days rest.
Mr. S. A. Dunn made business
trip to Warrenton Friday.
Mr.. Herbert Coughenour. of Will
mington. was here Sunday.
Mrs. John James Banks, of Nor
folk, Va, is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. c. ". Dunn.
Mr.. Joseph R. Allsbrook, of San
ford, S. c., was here with relatives
several days last week.
Miss Mamie Haislip, of Hassell,
has been here some days this week
on visit to Miss Hattie Jones.
Mrs. John H. ApplewElite went to
Norfolk Wednesday to be with her
husband who is at Sarah Leigh Hos
pital.
Miss IEainbough and Miss Rhodes,
of Eiarkleton, Penn, are visiting
NJ. and Mrs. John Coughenour.
MIR. j. e. Lovegrove has returned
to his home in Portsmouth, Va, al
ter spending severa! days with rela =
tions near town.
Mrs. S. ". and Mrs. John Morri-
sett, of Winston-Salem, are here on
a visit to relatives and friends and
attending the Association.
MIR. D. A. Madry returned from
Norfolk, Va, Friday where for the
past ten weeks he has been patient
at Sarah Leigh Hospital. MIR. Madry
is still unable to get about, but is
improving slowly and we hope will
soon be returned to health.
MIR. John H. Applewhite was car
ried to Sarah Leigh Hospital in Nor
folk, Va, last week where an opera
ton was performed for appendicitis.
Reports come from the hospital to
the effect that Mr.. Applewhite is
getting along nicely. Dr.. 0. T.
Smith accompanied him to the hos
pital.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-10-16
Tar Heel ESCAPED Road sentence.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 9.-Moved
by the tears of the prisoners wife
and little girl, Police Justice Crutch-
field today let J. T. Dixon, Of Elm
City, N. c., off witt. fine OF S. at
ter first finding him 500 and SEN
fencing him to jail for twelve
month for having brass knuchles on
his person.
Dixon came to Richmond with his
wife and child to attend the State
Fair and got drunk last night. The
knuckles were found on him when
he was searched at the police sta
tion. He said he found them IN
bureau drawer in his hotel room
and meant to do no. one any harm
with them.
When Dixon, who said he was a
cotton grower, was sent back to the
"pen" after getting his first SEN
tence. Mrs. Dixon and the child both
gave way to tears. This so moved
the judge that it caused him to re-
consider the case. Dixon promised
to take the first train out OF Rich
mond for home.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-10-16
KlTCHIH is OPTIMISTIC
SAYS He Is Sure OF UBderW00d'S J0G..'
Doesn't Fear Opposition.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Representa-
five Claude Kitchin is one of the
most optimistic men in the capital
these days. He says there's no
chance to GUST him from the chair
manship Of the House Committee on
Ways and Means if Underwood re-
tires to come to the senate. He
does not believe there will be real
opposition to him as Underwood s
successor anyway, and if there is he
says he has majority of every state
delegation.
Il don't believe Palmer is going
to run" he said yesterday. Of
course there's been a lot Of news
paper talk in order to stir up excite
ment. But practically all the mem
bers Of the committee are for me
and | see no reason why | should
not get the place.
Representative Palmer is a strong
man in the House, but ii is not be-
lieved there is ony reason why he
should be advanced to the chairman
ship over the man who is entitled by
seniority to the place