davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-05
TOLD TO FIX HIS OWN FINE
Negro Says zone Dollar" and Judge
Endorses the Self-lmposed
Penalty.

Baltimore. Md-Giyen tho permits
sion 10 Judge his own case. William
Neal colored 1924 Vincent street. i'm
posed fine Of 81 and costs on him
So. Al the NorihV estern police sta
ton.
Neal was arraigned before Justice
McFaul on the charge OF disturbing
the peace patrolmen Miller and
Popp testified that he was chasiuf
Violetto Dorsey, colored. up anC
down Mount street threatening &c
break every hone w her body.
Justice McFaul asked Neal how
much h. thought he should be fined
Neal replied
Il guess about 81 and costs would
be night. Judge. as did not create
much disturbance
The magistrate sad. An right. !
Will let The hue OF 81 and costs
stand Neal paid the nue
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-05
J. |. SMITHS FIGURES =
PROVE CASH GAIN
same Date ~ Two Periods Only Fair
tu Judge deposits, aud Dry
Years icld Profits.

Confirming the accuracy OF his
Figures uu the increase IN bank de-
posts iu Amarillo since the saloons
closed. Nr j IT, smith. president Of
the National Bank OF Commerce,
gave our a statement last nisht not
only explaining the necessity for
comparing the same dates loo various
periods but emphasizing the fact
that local financial conditions are
sounder now than they were two
years ago Mr. smith says
The date November o.. was ta-
ken without reference 90 volume of
deposits. that being the date saloons
went out The only correct basis
for comparison is 20 use correspond
Ing dates The figures yhowing To.
tai deposits SEQ s5GtO greater
November ~. tOi3. than on \o,cm.
her ~, tOtI. are absolutely correct.
The fact that they have singled
out individual deposits for one date
Boa December. l91l. as against an
other date in October. 1913. means
nothing whatever \ banks depos-
Us are made up of some half dozen
classes, each OF which fluctuate quite
heavily a. times
Indicates Prosperous Thrift Now.
"Or the dates mot pond
ing chosen by them. individual de-.
posit- we're low, but wer" practically
offset by increased time deposits n
au indication of thrift where o
people are able 20 put their earnings
aside where they draw some revenue
10 supplement salar.s
-. l.. SMITH"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-05
II SHALL GO. T00," SAYS WIFE
Mr.. and Mrs EDWARD \. Ca~ley o.,
within a Few Hours o.
Each Other

Pacific Grove As was the Wish OF
me aged couple Mr and Mrs I'd
ward % Cavley died within fev
hours % each other Cawley. aged
eighiy.four wears passed away cu ou,
afternoon. his wife followed him th.
next morning The couple had been
married ten years. leading a very
happy lie
When her husband died suddenly
Mrs Caslcy said 10 those shout her
4 shall 60. too and although Boz
seeming good health az the time hef
prediction wus true
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-05
Instantly 'lcars M Passage. You
breathe Freely, NASTY Di.chnigr
stops, Head Colds aud DulI Head.
ache Vanish.

Get small bottle anyway ius' 20
'r % Apply o little boz the nosiriN
I instantly your clogrod nose and
'lpprd-up air pasaros Of tho head
900 open. you will breathe freely
NHIuoH and headache disappear
%. morning' the catarrh. cold .n
bend or catarrhal sore throat will
b.. zone
End such misery now a Got Oh.
small bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm
a any drug store. This sweet 'rl.
grant balm dlssolves by thr hclt OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-05

Try Daily News Want Ad-.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-26
God Didn't Do 1t.

stsWhereas, God in His infinite
wisdom has removed from our
midst our dear Brother-who de-
parted this life. after q lingering
illness with typhoid fever on the
day of September"
That notice, or at least the first
three or four lines of it appeared
in three different country newspa-
pers recently, where lodges and
Sunday schools were lamenting the
passing Of departed members.
They make a tremendous mistake.
God did not remove the departed
brothers. They were removed be.
cause the people of that communi
ty did not keep their premises
clean; they made no war on the
fly; they did not screen their
houses; they did not screen other
cases of typhoid fever and prevent
the infection from spreading.
There's no use to try to shove
deaths from typhoid fever and tu-
bercu osis and diphtheria off on
Providence. Might as well face
the music; every member Of the
community that lifts up lachry.
nose voice now after these people
are dead and gone is partially re-
sponsible. Those dead men are
dead of criminal negligence; just
as surely as if they had been run
down by a speeding automobile or
a train.
Somehow it appears hard to
make the people of a community
where typhoid is prevalent remem-
Der this. They want to put their
sins of omission off on the Good
Lord-when if they had a bit of
enterprise and some gumption and
appreciation of the deadly charac-
ter of a death carrying fly, they
would have eradicated the flies,
and seen that the patient was
screened from flies and means were
taken to prevent the infection
from spreading further. Instead
they 90 on in the same old way
that has filed many a graveyard
and now try to salve their con-
science by laying the responsible
ty elsewhere than it belongs-right
on their own careless, reckless, in
different heads. Mobile Register.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-26
Report as to Sanitary Condition Of Nox-
ubee Agricultural High Sche Of.

It was my good fortune to spend a
very pleasant Gay at the Agricultural
High School on Friday preceding the
opening of the school on Wednesday,
September 18th. l found this very
pleasant place and taking on the air Of
progressive institution, which is
characteristic Of its efficient and IN
thusiastic principal. MIR. 0. @. Poindex-
ter.
The buildings are newly painted ard
the dormitories are nearing complete n
and are very neat and attractive, we'll
screened, ventilated and sanitary in
construction.
The grounds are somewhat rough and
unsightly, but are being rapidly cleared,
stumps and trees removed. and ] am
sure that by next spring they will ap-
pear quite different.
The water supply unfortunately is
very poor, its source being from sur
face wells, which is the source of all
the drinking water in this section of
the county, but deep well is now be-
ing bored and when completed will pro-
vide the institution with a good supply
of pure water which will eradicate the
principal source Of danger to the
health of the students and teachers.
The privies are sanitary in construc-
tion and we'll cared for, being rendered
fly proof and the material disposed of
in sanitary way.
Mr.. Poindexter is to be complimented
for his enthusiasm and activity In i'm
proving the conditions at this school,
which demonstrates that he is alert
and realizes the fact that the physical
welfare of the student is not secondary
to the mental and that it is absolutely
essential to preserve the health of the
student in order to facilitate the devel-
opment of the mimi to high state Of
efficiency.
l predict for the Noxubee County
Agricultural High School prosperous
and well spent year.
J. M. STANLEY,
Chief County Health Officer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-26
The Boil Weevl.

The dreaded boil weevil is los.
ing its terrors, and way has been
found to minimize its ravages, or
put it completely out of business,
says the Scimitar. Acting upon
information gathered by expert.
ment, the department of agricul.
ture is sending out warnings to
the farmers in the cotton belt,
cautioning them against the spread
of this pest. 1t is also advising
them, through field agents, how to
destroy and prevent the spread of
the insect.
"Destroy the cotton stalk early
in October if possible" advises
the department. 'Destroy your
stalks even if your less progressive
neighbor does not. 1t will pay.
Clear off and burn all your rubbish
on ditch banks and other hiber-
mating places for the weevil. This
should be done early in the fall.
''Do not plant cotton after cot
ton, but plant your cotton on land
that has grown a heavy crop of
cowpeas, velvet beans, lespedeza
or some other leguminOus crop to
supply the land with nitrogen and
vegetable matter. Break the land
in the fall or early winter that is
to be planted to cotton next year.
"Where sufficient teams and
tools are available to plow under
and completely bury the stalks
this should by all means be done.
Where it is impossible to plow the
stalks under they should be up
rooted, raked into windrows ana
allowed to dry for a few days;
they should then be burned"
To prove the value of destroying
the cotton stalks, the department
conducted experiments in Amite
county, Mississippi, last year, and
the following results are shown:
On III acres where no stalks
were destroyed, but where all 9th
er instructions of the government
were followed, the average yield
was 619 pounds of seed cotton per
acre. On twenty eight acres where
the stalks were destroyed before
October 10th, and the same cul-
tural methods applied, the average
yield per acre was 1,050 pounds of
seed cotton, or a gain Of AL pounds
of seed cotton per acre, worth at
that time $17.64, was secured by
early fall destruction of stalks. If
it pays a few men $17.64 per acre
to cut their cotton stalks before
October 10th, what would it mean
to county if every stalk in it
were cut before October 10th?
On the other farms in the same
county where none Of the govern
ment Instructions were followed it
took from eight to ten acres to
make a bale of cotton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-26
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to the firms Of
Minor & MUIR ney and Mir or, Murphey
& Hubbard will please call at Office Of
Murphey & Hubbard and make satisfac-
tory arrangements or the accounts win be
turned over to Attorney for collection.
The books Of the above firms must be
closed this fill,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-26

The Aberdeen Examiner says
that if Prof. W. FL. Smith - Boys
Corn Club Smith-should announce
his candidacy for Governor, it
would be a whirl- wind campaign,
q regular "Tippecanoe and Tyler
too" sweep OF the state. He has
no political entanglements; he
would be enthusiastically support
ed by all elements, and 10000 corn
club boys would lead the column.
He would make asplendid govern
er,-Yazoo City Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-26

Prof. W. H. Smith, better known
as "Corn Club Smith in this and
other states, is show mentioned as
a probable candidate for governor.
Men are big or little, measured by
their works and applying this
standard to Mr.. Smith he is one of
the states really big men whose
work has been an inspiration
throughout the whole country.
Mississippi is really an agricultural
state apd a man who is an agricul-
turist to lead her people to high
er and better prosperity will meet
with large favor from her people.
Columbus Dispatch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-26
Cotton Clnned In Mississippi.

Noxubee county leads every other
county in the state in number OF bales
Of cotton ginned up to September ist.
This Is due to the fact that all over the
county early maturing cotton vas
planted. and . evidence Of the fact that
our farmers are preparing for invasion
Of the boil weeviL The following
statement 10 received direct from the
Agricultural department:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-26

the Indian was given . supply Of plug
tobacco.
! can recall the naraes Of several who
witnessed the fight, viz: DR.. Campbell,
Bill West. DR.. Mcclure, Jim Slaughter,
Ebert Hardy, Hugh McFall. DR.. Buck,
Or. Hamilton, DR.. Sanders. Flay Mich.
olson. Thos. Haynes. John Hudson.
Dominick Constantine, Dan Feather
stone. Dan Epps. Tom Dunlap. 7. 8.
Tyson. s. s. Field, Wesley Smith. Dud-
ley McMullin, Sam jackson. Sr., Bill
Hughes, Bill Darian, John Bolton, E.
B. Haynie and the writer.
j. ]. HAYNIE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-26
HOUSE AND LOT FOR RENT.

Five room cottage on Main street.
Water works and electric lights. Good
garden spot. Apply to
F. ]. HUBBARD,
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-26
CASINOS AND TUBES REPAIRED.

have a steam outfit and use the late
wrapped method for repairing blow-outs
and cuts in castings. Submit me your
damaged tires for prices.
j. A. CAMPBELL,
The Auto Repair Man.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-26

ROOMS FOR RENTAL the Sam
Irion place, opposite Holt's cotton yard.
L. T. FREEMAN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-26

Liv-Ver-Lax, the liver regulator
Ask the MuRPHEr DRuQ STORE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-26

kodak films to fit any kodak.
G. L. FERRIS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-26

For nice rubber-tired run-about
buggy, call at MACON Nero. Co,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
These Refrigerators are in stock now anu
they are offered at q full 80 per cent less
than they can be bought at any other time

Loveman, Joseph & Loeb believe in the su-
premacy of the Herrick Refrigerator. Love
man, Joseph & Loeb have learned by their
own experience that there is no other refrlg-
orator nearly so good from every point OF
view as the Herrick. Every Refrigerator IN
this sale is Herrick Refrigerator. Perhaps
you said astsummer, ''Next summer we are
going to have new refrigerator. Now
comes along this sale urging you not to defer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
What Every Woman
Should Know About
Herrick Refrigerafors

More pains taken with the unseen
parts than the exterior parts. They
are more Important.
There is no oder or taste i'm q Her.
rick Refrlgerntor. Everything stays
dry and Nvveet.
Herrick Refrixerators are made
with three different kinds Of lining
white spruce, white enamel and
white opal glass.
white spruce absorbs mo odors or
taste. Stays always sweet and
white. Every part of the Herrick
Herrick shelves can be taken out
and scaIded--n great aid 10 snnIta-
tion.
Any Herriek Refrieerator has
from 1-3 to 1-2 more storage space
shsn any other Refrigerator Of equal
size.
Herrick Refriwerators sre NJ at
tracttve In finish ~ they are eff
cient In service.
II r. sonderfnl hcw cold little
ice keeps the HerrIck Hefrigerator.
All foods can be placed together In
The Hcrrfek wlthout exchanging
flavor o- OdOr.
ost Rcfrigerators look aIikc--the
differences Is Ia the parts you can't
All Herrick RefriGerators have
easy running cnsfcrs and arc con-
venicnt 70 move ahputs
Fruit kept in tie Herrick Will
thc Herrlck.
ny the Herviek syste@ all food
0dOrs are nb~orlet4 ny the lee ana
carried off II waat4 water.
tifically constructed system, mot
Pcrfccfioa IN every detail n the
aim Of the Herrick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

business and at this date Winter merchandise mus
forego its place to the new goods of Spring that ar
clamoring for your attention.
This sale is filled to overflowing with New Suits
New Hats, New Shoes, New Laces, New Trimmings
New Embroideries, New Silks, New Cotton Goods
New Gloves, New Neckwear, New Hosiery, Ney
Waists, New Corsets- Everything New and every
thing at special prices.
At this date, less than one month away iron
our Spring Fashion Opening, Loveman, Joseph
Loeb offer:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

until next summer the purchese d
orator from which yor pay - per cent
more then thar now. Du ean tn1a9i9e gn..t
we are tai iag special IS iii ~ L1rst an
nual sale II fe2ikefatofss aslerlng to save
you an aveYge of % PEI cent Of the original
selling price 1a LIS sale is inaugurated for the
purpose of making complete clearance OF
all Refrigerators on hand before the arrival
of the new stock for the summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

These smart Silk Skirts are made
of plain or corded washable silk.
Some of the stripes are broad; some
are only pin stripes. They are all
neat Soft collars and cuffs and
remarkable value at this price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

can operate 1t. 1t is the one Vac
uum sweeper about which there
is nothing to get out of order. The
Vacuum Sweeper--fully licensed
and protected by the Kissel pat
ent, and If this store did not know
1t and believe 1t, it would not be
offered to you for sale.
t2nd Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
Under the Auspices OF the February Sale Loyean Joseph
g Loeb Begin Mondayte 1 Annuo @ tor Clearance Sale OF
Herrick Refrlgerators

efrig orators
wanted for June
or July delivery
maye he bought In
this sale and Will
be safely stored
without G h ar = e
until called for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
What is it?
Practical
Vacuum
Cleaner for
$40
Sold Everywhere
mt %f2.5O

II e T e / 3 a
Vacuum Sweeper.
so simple, so prac-
tical that a child
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Not the old stocks of winter.
Not heavy, sticky wOOlens.
Not shelf weary, rack weary, ac-
cumulatiOns of winter.
But Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb in
the second week of their Buyers and
Managers sale do offer
Light, lovely lingeries of spring.
Fine fresh, filmy fabrics for the
coming season.
More than quarter million dollars
worth of fine fresh fashionable mer-
chandise at prices that will save you
money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Refrigerators may be Sc
lected now and delivered
later. IF not wanted until
June or July they will be
stored in our warehouse for
YOU without charge and de-
Iivered on request.
/0I III ~1~\
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Jaunty new Suits
with smart cutaway
coats, in tan stripe,
gray stripe, bro IN
mixed, blue mixed and
gray mixed cords. Sizes
IA, '1s, SO. ss and 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

: n
nIox 80 tos
Ing l1st HssTs
ttos OF .fnse
frigeratOrs.
wifi send 1t
ward without 49,
lay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
Herrick Dry Air
System Refrige-
ratOrS Are Built
On Honor

The underlying principle
fof Herricls Refrigerators
since their building began,
81 years ago, has been
honest construction.
Every year since-the
building OF Herrick Refrig-
orators has improved until
the Hcrrick easily main
tains its undisputed POSI-
ton, the leader in all that
a refrigerator should be-
in sanitation, desirability,
economy and preservation
of food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Grecian-Treco is peculiar knitted fabric SO
strong it holds the figure in firm natural lines yet
SO light, soft and flexible it offers freedom and
suppleness in every movement. Grecian-Treco is
the only corset ever designed which has a seam
less hip This added feature makes the garment
fit over the figure like the skin itself, imparting
the modish figure line, at the same time lending
an exhilarating freedom
Grecian-Treco Corsets are the ideal gown
foundation, giving the freedom of being uncorset-
ed, yet possessing the graceful lines of fashion,
For two weeks this will be intelligently demon
strated by Mrs Miller, expert corsetiere sna Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

New Dresses, as bright
and pretty as a Spring
m o rni in g. Elaborately
trimmed in lace with just
the right amount of color
in the silk girdle. Sizes
IA, 1e, SO, 3s, 40, AZ, A.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09
There Is Only Onei
Right Policy.

From the standpoint of building up
our state and developing its business
and industries, there is only one right
policy to pursue.
That is for the citizen and corpora
tion and public officials to buy from
the home merchant and from the home
manufacturer.
To force the retailer and jobber and
whole world is frequently only q
manufacturer to compete with the
sure thing pain to drive them out of
business.
Everything possible that is needed
here and can be had at anywhere near
the price it is offered at from other
sources should be bought at home.
1t is good business policy, even
though the price is a little higher and
the quality not quite as perfect as the
imported article.
Those who buy abroad, " whether it
be building material. clothing or food
are not working for the best interests
of the commb nifty where they make a
living.
A city council, schol county or
state official that will split hairs and
let a labore-employing. tax-paying
business man 90 to the wall is acting
short-sighted.
The home merchant and the home
industry are deserving Of better treat
ment. and their success is shared by
every citizen.
Thisnoliov is the right policy and
is advocatedin Oregon by The Oregon
Manufacturer and is producing greater
prosperity Oregon Manufacturer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09
Every Bit of 1t Grew
In Morrow County

want to say through the Gazette
that l gathered most of the fruit for
our fair, except the Irrigon display
which l had nothing to do with.
Every bit of fruit on display, ecxept
one plate of peaches sent down from
Milton by Jim Rhea. grew in Morrow
county and nearly all our best speci-
mems of fruit were too wormy to bring
in. am growing pedigreed stuff.
The largest watermelon / ever knew
of, came from Irrigon and weighed 35
pounds. The one stolen from me
weighed over 49 pounds and was
grown by Peter Susbauer of IrriRon
1t took first premium at our fair. 1
would not have taken ten dollars TOR
it and if the melon is returned to me
now | will be perfectly satisfied. /
have posted s. reward for proof of
the fellow who took it off of the
bench.
HARRY CUMMINGS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09
GILLIAN AND
MORROW TIE
Burton H. Peck of Heppner
Wins Many Prizes in Dry
Farming Contest.

Gillian and Morrow counties tied
for first place at the Tri-Oounty fair
for the best general exhibit of dry
land products according to the decis-
ion of the judges given out this Fri
day afternoon. The displays wei g
made by Mrs. E. H. Hartman of
Condor and B. H. Peck who lives ten
miles south of Heppnar, and the con-
testants were each given a prize of
SIS cash, the first and second prizes
offered by the Oregon Conservation
Commission having been thrown to-
gether and divided between them.
Mr.. Peck also won the first prize
of $40 cash for the best county ex-
hibit, besides q $40 cash prize for the
best 100 ears of corn grown from the
Minnesota 23 seed which had been
distributed bv the o. w. R. & N.
These displays were splendid ones.
as fine as any ever shown at any of
the large land shows on the coast or
in the east. They comprised all sorts
of farm products including grain.
grasses. fresh and canned fruits.
vegetables, etc. all wonderful eye
openers for the visitors.
The Lonerock Grange had a splen-
did exhibit of farm products which
won $40 cash prize. j. B. Golf
was in charge and proved a great
booster stating that Lonerock would
be at the fair next year stronger than
ever.
Mrs. NJ. L. Shilling took first prize
for the best loaf of bread made from
Grown flour. Miss Mollie Dams, End
Mrs. M. E. Austin won first on Drift
ed Snow bread and also first on Red
Ribbon bread. Condor Globe.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09
COAL AND LIMESTONE
QUARR|ES INVESTIGATED

DR.. Arthur j. Collier, professor
in geology at the University of Greg
on, left Eugene yesterday to ipvesti-
gate the reported coal discoveries neat
Heppner and the limestone qusrrias
near Fossil. His Investigation will
be in the interest of the state bureau
Of mines. Near the newly-cpanfd
lime quarries there are reported de-
pOsits of John Day CLAW. Should this
statement prove true, Professor Collier
states that by working the two mater
ials together cement may be shipped
into Portland for mu,h less than at
present., The only other similar COM
bination of such deposits is in the
Gold Hill country. Telegram.