davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-07
Last Call for
Free PianOlaS
Quickest Action Necessary Now in Order to Secure
One of the Remaining Rare Values at Eilers-
Will Positively End Tomorrow.

Pianolas First Callers Six Fine High
t-(srade Now an
Instrument Now and Pay Next Month, If You Choose
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-07
SCHOOL SECTION SO

For sale, fine building site, lots,
seeded in clover, facing proposed
car line. For quick sale 5000.
Address owner. 1922 No. Wash
tngton aV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-07

5-room bungalow. furnished, ST.
200. small payment, balance like
rent. VIII trade for acreage or
waterfront lots. 66O2 So. C.
Two lots. So. 44th and Hosmer
500 net: no incumbrance. Ad-
dress p. O. Box 1917, City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-07

40 acres choice irrigated land in
central Oregon, perfect water right.
Price $500. VIII trade for Taco
ma property and pay cash differ
ence. Main 1919.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18

a number Of the ranchmen that IN
the early fall there would be inaueu-
rated a great All-Panhandle Fair"
which would embrace exhibits Of live
stock that would compare iayoribly
with the best Of all the United States.
~ not " the world. and II II safe
10 assume that man Of the progress
siye men engaged CO. the cattle indus
try ~ the coast country. a. we'll as
all other sections OF Texas will make
II q point 10 visit the Fair. not only
the first season but an seasons 70
follow.
Rag impressed with one very OBJ
yOus fact. and this ! believe obtains
more or Jess over The entire state OF
Texas. and that h.. tnat the people
generally have heard and read. one
way or the other. just enough OF the
present day Panhandle 20 be most
eager for information. and such In
formation as would convey 20 them
the real truth. and while h h unfOr-
tunate not 10 have had such a Fair
hitherto. still ~ 10 %inaugurate THIS
All Panhandle Fair the early fall.
a. will certainly be- done. there will
be- aroused an interest throughout
the breadth ~ Texas as has never
been experienced or Witnessed, and
such as win be- no Jess beneficial
than startling 10 all the people OF
the Panhandle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
TEXAS FARMERS
DEBTS DECREASE
DECLINE ~ RATIO DIE LARGE
~ INCREASED NALiE on
LANDS.

BISHOP. Texas. June H. One
thid Of the 1886 farms ln Texas
are mOrtgaged. according 10 a recent
bulletin issued b. the census bureau
from Washington. While these fg
ures show an Increase Of more than
forty per cent oyer 1900 IN the
number Of mortga1ed farms. they
shoH a decrease Of forty per cent iu
the ratio ~ debt 10 the value Of farm
property mortgaged
The total value Of J .0OG.5It farms
IN the United States, operated by
owners who own the entire farm. b.
$3.50. 23G .ajl and the total debt
against these farms wns fl.I12. Sd.
or - 2 per cent ~ their value The
corresponding proportion in 1880 o.
shown 10 the enfus reports vas 30
per cent. This decline iu the ratio
OF debt 10 ynlue % due primarily a.
the very rapid Increase boo The value
OF land IN farms The average
amount 81 mortgage debt per farm
increased from gi2it IN 1880 10 81.
rs in i31O but the average owner
equity Increased from s222O 10 So
ga per farm. OF more than doubled
The census reports show that the
most conspicuous Increase loo ths pro
portion of farms m%ortgagcd has
been IN The south aud IL is accepted
from this that the Increased conf
dence of Lenders iu the land titles.
and In the ability of the farmers 10
pay their debts has had much 10 do
with the change
In the West South Central division
of states. which Includes Texas
there are listed 70 totli OF 3Oa.1al.
farms Tor 1910 free from mortgage.
and l35Il3 Nhioh are mortsnged
The number OF m|ortrafod farms Boo
the same division iu 1900 was o.
aS7 and iu 1880 II waH 1895. which
shows an increase of 1s per cent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18

est they receive on loans made by
them.
II is for the people 10 give this
matter their thought and act for the
best interest and development of the
rich resources 81 their home state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June IL
Scores OF blue banners OF Yale were
thrown TO the breeze yesterday 10 de.
note opening OF commencement week
Class day exercises were held by
the several departments of the uni
yersity One OF the interesting fea-
lures Of the day was the laying Of
the cornerstone for the Yale Colise-
um which Is to be erected opposite
ihe present Yale Field. Former
President TAFT aud President Arth-
ur r. Hadley OF Yale were the chief
participants ina the cornerstone ox-
e%rcises.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
FORT WORTH LIVE STOCK

FORT WORTH. Texas. June ~
HOG receipts 800. market closed go
cents lower.
Top. $3.50 HSs.G so.
Bulk. SS.G0n sS.71.
Light. 81 so s. 600.
Mixed. s. 10 HSS.G5.
Heavy. $50. n SN.75.
Pigs. $G.50G S7.25.
Cattle receipts $500, including
1900 calves. steers steady.
Top. 81 60.
Bulk. tG.25M$7.50.
Eight loads az $500, six loads at
S6.35.
Stockers and feeders steady. $500
1926.
Cows steady TO 10 cents lower. top
$3.50.
Bulk. Si.50n$5.50
Heifers. $5.25 a. S7.l5.
Bulls steady. top S5.75.
Bulk. $i.50N $3.50.
Heifers. $5.25NSit5.
Bulls steady. top. S5.75.
Bulk. $500 S5.l0.
Calves steady. top $500.
Bulk. sG.75HS7.35.
Sheep receipts. $4,000, market
closed 20 cents lower.
Wethers. $500.
Ewes, Si.5Od Sl.75.
Lambs, $5.00mS7.5U.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18

experience but u was through her recon-
medallion that W many young crpectant
mafhsrs derived fhe comfort and blesslng
~ fhs famous remedy.
Mothers Friend b. applied exfernaily 20
lhf ahl0mfn. stomach and breasts. aiIays
aIl pain. avoids al NAUSEA, aud preventa
utllg " fhe breasts.
n J. qaiekly and wonderfully penetrating.
rrruin The muscles No. expand without The
strain on fhe llgamonts and prepares The syn.
TIN so thoroughly that The crisis Il passed
almost without fle slightest distress. Thus
there need be- no sueh thing ~ dread or fear.
40 better nor more cheering advice can
b. given me rrperfant mother than a. sug
g~sf ihe bee II Mofhers Friend. Che Will
tate courage frnm TIE beginning TIE days
viii te r~heeffIi, the nights restful Thus
NJ health IL preserYed. the mind - In
rfu0rf nnd fhe period j. an unendlng oae
a. qlle'. j0yful anticipation.
Sou fan obtain Mothers Friend ~ any
d-agglsf at 81 % a bottle. d. not forget
nar n.slert 90 b. supplied With this greatest
uurdy rga- devised Tor motherhood. d IL
urfallre Write az once 20 Bradhsid Rsgu-
iaiar Co.. fla lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca,
fnr their yery interesting and Instructive
book " advice fyF p1pcctant mothers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
DAILY MARKETS
kansas CITY Grain

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 10
Wheat No. 2 red. 50 n 90;
No 3 red. 85H9 %; 10. 2 hard. S7m
No 3 hard. S51h %.
Cash Corn SO. 2 white. Goa n
81; No. . white. 80 n a No .
mixed. GoA HG1; 40. 9 mixed. go p
Cash Oats 30. 2 white. 80 so.
3 white. 90, SO . mixed. 30.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
oklahoma CITY LIVE STOCK

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June ~
Hog receipts lb00. market ten
cents lower.
pulk, $500.
Cattle receipts. $500, market stca-
dy 10 ten cents lower.
Sales: Az. VT. Price
Moore OF JacKsboro-
% Steers .......iOSI $40
Baldridge, OF bridgeport
81 Steers .......lli6 7.G5
Westheimer a Dauhe. Of Ardmore-
% steers .......1l3l 7.25
Baily. Grady County
81 Steers e.. ...l095 100
Baldridge. Bershire-
ia Steers ......l9TO $50
Bellows and Spradling. Waurika-
- Calves ...... lTO 90
Hog receipts. 700. market 3 cents
lower. Bulk, $50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
Grandma Talks
About Babies
Hsss large Circle Of Listeners Who Prof.
Il by Her Wisdom and Experiences.

IN almost any settled community there's
n grandma who knows Mothers Friend
Not oniy IL she reminiscent Of her "
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-28

Mrs. F. G. De LANCE arrived last
Friday from Yarmouth, N. D., for a
week visit at the home Of her mother.
She reports that Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.
De LANCE are enjoying fairly good
health, and that they are all very
much in love with their new home.
The finest and best selected lire of
china and cut glass will be found at
W. o. Swenson's Jewelry store. We
take orders for complete sets of fine
china. S, mples now on display We
can save you money.
w. o. >owenson, The Jeweler
DR.. D. T. Robertson will read the
third installment of his new novel at
the Congregational church on Sunday
evening next. He promises to give.
enough Of what has gone before so
that those who failed to hear the first;
few chapters of the book will be able
to get the connection. All are welome..
If you want to buy, sell, or exchange
farm lands or city property, see US be-
fore buying or listing. If you are 81
buyer, remember our list ranges from
city lots to half halt section farms. If
you wish to sell, We can find you a
buyer. Come and talk it over.
JAS. II. DALEY. 4
Office at Daley farm, half mile south
of Cresco. 29tf
Rev. Lauritz Larsen has concluded
to accept the cali he recently received
from Brooklyn, N. Y. church. and
has rendered his resignation to the
Cresco church and the two others he
serves in Orleans and at Adams, Mimi.
Rev. Larsen is a talented young man.
and while he goes to more promising
field of work, he will leave with the re-
greet of all his parishioners and acquaint-
ances.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-28

George Howard and family left We'd
nesday for visit with DEBORAH rela-
tives. .,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. Barfoot left Mon
! day for visit with relatives at Bassett,
| Iowa.
Miss Maggie Moore returned Satur-
day to Cedar Rapids after visit at
home. r- ..
Mrs. Josephinc Haugen left Satur-
day for visit with relatives in De-
corah.
The Misses Gladys Hoffman and
Edith Butt were up from Ridgeway,
Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Owens and little nephew,
John Owens, left Tuesday afternoon
for Elma.
Mesdames R. w. Davis and H. w.
Owen were down from Lime Springs,
Saturday.
"Mound City "Horse Shoe" Pain
wears longest, looks best. P. A..
Cemmer. Cyl
Mrs. Walter Kendall, of Milford, Ia,
left Saturday for a visit with relatives
IN Riceville. y
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Fitzgerald left
Friday for Waukon to attend the funer-
al of cousin. a.
MIR. and Mrs. C. w. Gates and fam
lily left Friday for their new home at
Cedar RAPIDS.
| Mrs. Jas. Lusk returned Monday to
Chester, after few days. visit with
relatives here.
The Relief Corps Assembly will meet
| with Mrs. S. w. Harris, on next Tues
day, April 1st.
For Oil meal call at the flour and
feed store of F. A. Glass. Shipment
just received. " 49,,
Mrs. Bert Fravel left Friday night
for Chicago for visit with her broth
er, Orrie Simpson.
Miss Margaret Garfield left Monday
for Charles City t.. work as stenog-
rapher in law office.
If you want farm loan at a low rate
of interest, see American Loan 4 Trust
Company. Cresco. la. -.
Miss Theora Cary, who has been
teaching in District No 5, left Friday
for her home in Lawler.
Mrs. R. H. Jones came down from
Lime Springs, last week, for visit
with Miss Maggie Lewis.
Mrs. Anton Finstead and children
were guests at the Ed Hoopman home,
from Friday until Monday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-28
AUSTRIA GAINS
HER DEMANDS
Montenegro Agrees to Let
Civilians Leave Scutari..
SUBMITS UNDER PROTEST.
viii Invoke Aid Of Powers on Ground
That Austria's Action Was Breach
Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Advance
Closer to Adrianople.


Belgrade, Servia, March 26.-The
bombardment of Scutari is understood
to have stopped on orders from the
Servian government. Servia acted on
the advice of the French and Russian
ministers, who notified the Servian
premier that the powers had come to
the unalterable decision that Scutari
must belong to the future state Of Al
bania.
Cettenje, Montenegro, March 20
The Montenegrin government, in re-
plying to the Austro-H Hungarian note,
agreed to permit the civilian popula-
ton of Scutari to leave the city.
This was the most radical Of Aus
| tria's demands.
| At the same time Montenegro ln-,
! forms Austria that the Montenegro
government has addressed a note to
the powers protesting against AUS
tria's action, which Montenegro calls
breach of neutrality.
Sofia, March 26.-After a day OF
desperate fighting at Adrianople UNI
der cover of their siege guns the
Bulgarians captured the first line OF
the Turkish defenses. according to a
statement by the war Office.
The war Office confirmed the re-
ported surrender Of david Pasha, the
Turkish leader, and $4,000 Of his men,
david Pasha commanded the Seventh
corps Of the Ottoman army and capt.
ulated to the Seryiaus on the SliumbI
river in Albania.
When baby suffers with eeema or
itching skin, use Deans Ointment
A little of it goes long way and it is
safe for children. SOC a box at ala
stores.
Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for
years. No appetite. and what J did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Ritters reached the cause. -.
H. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-28

The Misses Hazel Fosse and Mabe
Ellingson left Monday for DEBORAH.
Mrs. J. johnson and little son were
down from Lime Springs, Friday.
FoR'SALE-Good soft cord wood.
81 VINCENT KAPLER.
For Sale-One second hand Davis
Sewing Machine. D. Amundson.
Washing wanted. Enquire Mrs. Boil
ger, 4th Ave. S. w., Cresco. 29t2
The Misses Ethel and Mae Paley
were up from Ridgeway, Tuesday. =.
Mrs. Fred Hill and daughters were
down from Lime Springs Saturday.
For SALE High grade Holstein bull
one year old. R. M. THOMSON.
Phone 421 for good meats at reason
able prices. South Side Meat Market
W. A. Wildman is down from Becker,
Mimi, visiting among Cresco friends.
Mrs. Frye, of New York City, and
brother Ralph Thorsen, who have been
guests OF their sister, Mrs. A.. L.
Peterson. returned Tuesday to Lansing.
WANTED-Please give me trial at
your washing and ironing. Will try to
satisfy. Mrs. M. E. Schumacher,
424 S. Elm St.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-28
Joe Howe left Tuesday for Omaha.


Rev. Larsen left Saturday for Adams.
Leon Brown left Tuesday for Cler
mont, Iowa. ..-...
John Ruesink was Lime Springs
caller, Friday.
Miss Helen Slebiska came up from
Calmar, Monday.
Dance after the show, Thursday
night, April 10th.
Lellis Lowry is home from Madison
for the Easter vacation. ~
Mrs. Ellen Freemire, of Chester, was
a Cresco caller, Friday.
Red Band Brand Chocolates 24c per
10. at the Racket Store. 29tf.
Lima Carlson went to Chester Sat
urday for visit with friends.
Sam Moore of DEBORAH was an over
Sunday visitor with relatives.
Miss Stella Plopper is home from
Elma for the Easter vacation. .
Mrs: S. R. Cray, of Lime Springs,
was q Cresco caller, Saturday.
A beautiful and well assorted line of
all the latest handbags at special
prices. w. 0. Swenson, The Jeweler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
SCHOOL TO
PRESENT A PAGEANT
Play Will Require the Services
of 365 Students According
to Chicago Woman VINO viii
Direct the Work.

Under the auspices OF the Perley
Civic club and under the direction of
Mrs. Maude NJ. Jackson of Chicago the
children OF Perley school will present
an industrial pageant, probably in
about three weeks.
At meeting of the Civic club held
at Perley school Friday evening Mrs.
Jackson, who had come down from
Chicago 10 make arrangements. dis
cussed the project and presented to
the club the full story of the play
which is geographical and dramatic,
ami includes 365 children in it's cast.
Mrs. Jackson has been with the
Chicago public schools for Is years
and is well known in South Bend and
throughout the middle west Her
presentation Of the play before the
club was received with much enthusi-
asm. after which a motion was made
endorsing the project and resolving
TO help in every way possible TO make
1t a success
The regular business Of the meet
ing consisted in a discussion Of plans
for the work of the club during the
winter. and receiving committee re
ports Selections by the clubs male
quartet and a piano solo by Miss
Makelski completed the evenings en-
tertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
ALL DEALINGS WERE
WITH GOV. SULzER
Melville D. Fuller, Who Refused
to Testify Before Committee,
Tells of Trades Made by
New York Governor.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Gov. Sui
zer's transaction in Wall st. from June
q, 1910, till they ceased-at least so
far as one firm OF brokers was con-
cerned-on July IA last. were de-
scribed under oath Friday by Melville
u. Fuller, who said he was Suffers
broker, IN a hearing held by the nine
Impeachment managers appointed by
the assembly.
Mr.. Fuller. who before the Frawley
investigating committee refused to
testify concerning certain matters,
Friday answered all questions. He
testified that Sdlzer had paid him
Sic. 900 in person within a month and
day after the last election and that
he (Fuller) had had no dealings with
Mrs. Sulzer.
According to Fuller's testimony
Sulzer, while a representative opened
an account with his firm, Harris and
Fuller. June p, 1910. In September
Sulzer borrowed $4,000 from the
firm, giving as collateral 400 shares
Of Big Four railroad stock In No
vember of the same year Sulzer added
some American Shelter stock 10 his
collateral held by the brokers.
Buys Southern Pacific.
Big Four declined from so to 81
within a year, Mr.. Fuller continued.
out Mr.. SulZer bought some more OF
the stock and added Southern Pacific
to his holdings"
On Nov. Is. 1912. a few days after
he was elected governor, Mr.. Fuller
continued, Sulzer walked into the Of
flee Of Harris & Fuller with ten 1,000
bills in his hand. These ne paid on
his account, his Indebtedness. owing to
other transactions. having increased
20 $50,612. on Dec. 6, Mr.. Fuller
said, GOv.-elect Sulzer paid in person
$4,000 more in cash on his account
on June 16 Of this year Suffers
debt 10 the brokers had been further
reduced. one Of the checks. Mr.. Full
Ter said, was from A. r. Spriggs, a
former governor Of Montana.
Lieut.. Commander Josephthal Cf
Gov. Suffers staff visited the office of
Harris x Fuller on July 16 last Mr.
Fuller added, and closed the account
by paying the balance $26,739 Mr..
Josephthal received the stock left by
Sulzer as collateral. Josephthal pre-
scented an order which was produced
Friday 1t was signed William Sui
ger for Mrs Sulzer''
Mr.. Fuller could give no eXplana-
ton Of the words for Mrs. Sulzer''.
he said, as neither he nor his firm
had ever had any dealings with her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
WIFE AND SON SHOT;
SEEKING HUSBAND
Alleged Woman Refused to Return
With Man and the Shooting
Was tho Result,

SAGINAW. Mich. Sept 13.-Mrs.
Joseph Sampson and her 10-year-old
son Henry, were shot while working
in a sugar beet field near Chesaning
late Friday and the authorities are
searching, for Mrs. Simpsons nus
band. who is alleged 10 have done the
shooting Physicians said Friday
night that both victims will probably
die.
witnesses claim that Sampson re-
turned Friday from Toledo and failed
TO find his wife at home. After a
short search he located her and his
son at a nearby farm. She is said to
have refused 20 obey his command to
return home with him and IT is al
legged he shot her twice. A bullet
pierced her left breast. The son ran
toward his mother. He fell with a
bullet wound near his heart.
Farm hands said after the shooting
that Sampson handed his revolver 10
a bystander and walked away with
out interference. saying he intended
to notify the sheriff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
ERIE RAILROAD Is FINED
Company Must Pay $4,000 For Viola
ton of Tariffs.

BUFFALO. \. Y, Sept. 13.-The
Erie railroad Friday afternoon en-
tered plea of guilty to an indict-
ment charging failure to observe it's
freight tariff as required by the inter
state commerce commission law and
was fined $4,000 by Federal Judge
John r. Hazel. The indictment was
based on the company's failure to OBJ
serve tariffs covering oemurrage
charges on shipments of anthracite
coal. This is the first prosecution of
railroad corporation for violations
of this law I'M the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
WILLING
TO HELP PRISONER
Harry viii Have to Come to
Her First, She SayS-CIaimS
She Could Do More Than
High Priced Lawyers.

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-"There are
many ways in which 1 could help
Harry. just as 1 have done before.
Some day he will realize that and
come 10 me asking my help"
The above statement was made Fri
day by Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw after she
was asked what she would do if the
attorneys for Harry Thaw should call
her 10 appear as a witness for him in
his efforts to obtain his freedom.
There IS nothing in all this world
that i would not do to help him if he
would come TO me and make the re-
quest" continued Mrs. Thaw. After
he realizes that have sacrificed ev-
erything in the past for his happiness,
and that anyone who has gone as far
for him as l have gone would not
quit until they have won complete
victory"
do you believe you could help
Harry in any material way in his fight
for freedom"
Yes; Harry realizes that But I
will never give any assistance to
Harry until he sends for me as his
wife"
There are a hundred ways in which
Harry could communicate with me.
1 realize that he cannot come TO me,
he depends upon his high priced law
yers."
Gould a friend transmit q. message
TO you from him that would act the
same as a personal message, so that
you would hasten TO his side and aid
in his fight?" Mrs. Thaw was asked.
Yes"
I'm what way could you help"
Il will not discuss that with any
one" was Mrs. Thaw's answer.
II will say that l stand ready to
help him In "A way he knows. But he
refuses TO ask me. But, let Harry send
me the proper message and / Will
show the world that l stand ready to
again make every sacrifice and do
everything in my power TO make
Harry a free man"
why don't you communicate with
Harry Thaws mother" was asked.
Because she cut off my income
more than a year ago. You all tell
stories OF how Harry Thaw's mother
has worked and sacrificed for him, but
let me tell you that her sacrifice has
not been one half what Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw's has been"
Asked II she would promise the au-
thorfties that she would live with
Thaw as his wife, If he was given his
liberty, Mrs. Thaw refused TO answer
She also refused to answer the queS-
ton as 10 whether, in case Thaw re-
gained his liberty, she would go with
him to Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13

early Friday most of them were fine,
five o" ten dollars. The youngsters for
the most part worked on trolley cars.