davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-08

plant corn. =. -. $50
Pulling fodder. o.. $500
Five hands days husking and
hauling corn at 75c per day 22OO
No commercial fertilizers COM
post or plant foods Of any
description used on this 20
acres Of corn.
Yield OF 30 Acres.
109,2 pounds corn in shucl.
at so pounds in shuck 10
bushel, 1865 bushels, at 81
per bushel. =. . Sl,365. 90 4
$500 pounds fodder at 81 per
100 pounds. =. -. .. e. 5000
$1,45LOO
Total expenses. .... -. =. $4,000
Net profit. e. ..$1,265.o0
Commissioner Watson said today,
that the results achieved by Mr.. Nc
Kinnon are a monument to his indus
try and a telling point for the diver
sification Of crops.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-08

Two white boys, aged about 13
years were arrested in Chcraw Mon
day on tho charge of arson They
set fire to the barn of the Chcraw oil
mill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-08
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
GARRISON &. DAVIS, FORMERLY
OF BIsHOPvIILE AND SUM-
MERTON WANTED HERE.
Secure,, Money From Bank Of Sumter
by False Prctenscs, Located by Bank
mt Rome, Ga, F7ecced Merchants of
Summerton. IL Is Understood.

The following notice i'm the moring
papers will be read with much inter-
est ty people Of Sumter. Summerton
and Bishopivlle. where Davis former
ly lived or carried on his operations.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
AUTOMOBILE LOANS

rates. owners may arrange to cars G.
L. HERRICK, INC. 611-13-15 Merchants
Exchange bldg. San Francisco; Douglas 1859.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
& Howard
PROPERTY WANTED

BUSINESS CHANCES
Young MAN, if you have
a few hundred dollars
cash, cam furnish good
security, desire to en-
ter a profitable, clean
business, you shodaad
investigate a d v e r.
graph service. Ferry
Advergraph Co., 4S7
Pacific Bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
BICYCLES and MOTORCYCLES

FOR new and % hand bicycles and motorcycles
at the right prices see A. ZIMMERLIN, 1890
G. G. av..agt. for famous Dayton motorcycles.
FOR sale-Motorcycle; good condition; free
engine. Inquire 9SS Howard st.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
For Sale

% acres at Mt. Olivet. miles NV from
Santa Rosa, II acres In grapes. In prunes.
Grayenstein apples and other fruit; good s
room house. barn, chicken houses, wind
mill aud tank; horses. harness, wagons
and farming implements; price, $1,000;
terms:
WALLACE, SMITH
& CO.. E22 Market ST
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
Guaranteed Rebuilt
Automobiles
Sold ON Easy Terms

starter $50. 90
Overland 1913 !, passenger ... 5000
Overland 1918. passenger - 5000
Overland 1913 IS hp........... /. 400. 90
KisseI Kar six passenger. 10000
Maxwell 5 passenger .... $4,000
Pennsylvania 4 passenger ..... 500. 90
Overland Roadster .. 400. 90
Overland passenger ............ 450. 90
j. w. LEAVITT & co.
SOn Golden Gate Ave.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
BARRIERS AND SUPPLIES

Az 1OMOblLES AMI SUPPLIES
BARGAIN FIUNTERSg
ATTENTION!
BONA-FIDE SALE OF USED CARS.
TO make room for cars and more
trades. we've got to move our second hand
stuff. For quick sale have reduced the
price every used car In our place way
below Its value. We determined to
sell and reasonable ofer refused Come
and for yourself.
FOR INSTANCE:
ELMORE Roadster nearly -........ $475
BUICK. cyl. pass. touring $475
FRANKLIN. 8 CYL. 2 pass. raceabout $525
r. c. H. 5 pass. touring, latest model $575
EVERETT, cyl, 8 pass. touring car $675
P0PE-HTFD., 1910. pass. extra fine- $3.50
WINT0N. 9 CYL, pass. late type -. 5000
CHALMERS. 1912. pass. ike new. $500
HUDSON 49, pass, also like new $3.50
PACKARD 80. 1911, pass. ,S7o
MANY OTHERS. EASY TERMS.
~ ALCo, 6 cyl, pass; II FIAT 60.
pass; 'l3 L0ZIER, Lakewood, cyl. touring.
Several REBUILT AND GUARANTEED
PEERLESS touring cars at right prices. They
look and run like new. For immediate de-
livery, Sx-4S, 1912 PEERLESS, pass.
touring car, very little and can scarcely
be told from new Also 1911 PEER
LESS 4-40 landaulet and a 1912 PEERLESS
"a landaulet.
Ill. O. HARRISON co.
COR. POST AND VAN NESS.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06

GOOD paying, established clothing and repair
business; low rent, fine location. must sell
BY Nov Is. Call $50 4th street.
SHOE repairing shop for sale; machines; have
two; will sell one; cash or terms Box 1912.
Call office.
FOR sale-A first class home bakery; excel
lent location and good patronage: owner
failing in health. Proprietor. 1857 Hyde st.
HOTEL for sale or rent: established - years;
railroad workingmen aud the best transient
trade in town: opposite s. +. depot and
n r. depot; man aud wife preferred; small
capital Apply or write JOS. p. HANNAH.
Stockton. Cal.
5000 will start YOU i'm a
profitable advertising
business. Watch the
advergrapR1's work i'm
the ferry, then if you
are interested cali and
see us. Ferry Adverz
graph Co., ASz Pacific
Bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
$500 PER MONTH

For acre tract or $40 per month for
farm In colony near K. R. station
Rich. deep soil; abundance of water; alfalfa,
fruit and walnuts do we'll.
Don't miss to investigate this 1t will be
worth your while. Write for free booklet or
call.
j. ]. AUSMUS. 1927 Hearst building,
San Franciseo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22

How 70 Make Cream soups Color
Combinations' History Of Ny pota-
10 Patch "A ssister Republic" A
Page rom 4. s. History Modes Of
Travel Greek Influences" An In
terestlng Bird"
Miss stoltzfus lays special stress
on two essential things.
First Employ only trained teach
ers.
Second Fit the school 10 the
needs Or the community IN which the
child must live when It's five or slx
short years OF school life II over.
Make the public and rural schools
IN the needs OF the -. 900 600 chill
dren in our land who never 90 be-
You'd the slxth grade Put more mon
icy. more thought. more energy into
lover an1 more practical education
and the higher education viii take
better care of itself
Hand m hand with the rural
school Miss Rich introduces her
work on Domestic Economy Ia a
few plain illustrations she shows
that n balanced nation is neces-
sary 10 'hc perfect development OF
q hog and CERTAIN foods are abso-
lutely essential 10 the greatest eff
cheney of q dairy COW lus' 80 sure
Is proper feeding necessary 10 the
physical development and mental ef
fldency OF the growing studying
child.
Miss Rich gives synopsis OF the
different kinds OF foods felIs of the
work eacl class must do IN build
inp upon bodies and illustrates how
tho different elements of food should
be- prepared TO give the most nourish
ment 10 our bodice NHu The least
waste aud wear on our huns,n ma
chinery and menta energy with
her charts prepared boo 'ho best labo-
ratOrles IN our create nstitdtiOns
Of learning she Illustrate The com
pnratiye food aud financial values
Of what we eat. For example she
gives the chemical analysis OF the
peanut and OF bee steak proving
that al regular retail prices There
Is the same nourishmeuf Z properly
utilized in ten cents worth Df peanuts
a. there Is in fifty cents worth OF
beef steak Her suggestions on pea
nut butter. peanut soup. CAKE, pie
crust aud other use N'rr especially
interesting 20 the Arm .rDug county
boys who are Interested 200 peanut
growing. She show hoN cooking
could be- introduced into the rural
schools with the leasl expenditure OF
time aud money and Do" made help
not only 20 the school girls but to
all the mothers In the community.
In her lectures Miss Rich shows
the relation of improper feeding 10
physical weakness, mental stupidity
aud crlminality and mukes one
ashamed of hin sell Tor ever boliey-
ing where ignorance g. bliss il H.
folly To be- wise.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22

In immediate Allanreed radius
this year are included two thousand
acres OF cotton. which IN conse-
quence of late soaking rains are In
splendid growing condition. These
cotton fields are expected to yield
above y bale to the acre.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22

MOBILE. Ala. June go Thirty
uge refugees from Tampico, Mexico.
arriccd at Mobile on board the Ley
land liner Asian this morning.
Among the passense were nine cn
route ~ England Thirteen We're
citizens OF the United States Among
the passengers were the wife. daugh-
ter aud mother Of q. Girmcndil for
mer chief OF police IN the city OF
Mexico and Captain Ia the Mexican
army who escaped 10 the United
State. after the assassination oI Ma
dero. Alfred a. Bromley mining
engineer for an English syndicate
with properties near Tampico was
also % passenger ON the Asian
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
NEWS FORECAST FOR
THE COMING WEEK

WASHINGTON. d &. June p
Tie President and Mrs Wilson viii
celebrate their tNenty-eighth we'd
ding anniversary on Tuesday At
the end OF the week the president
and hi. family expect Ia depart tor
the summer White House at Corn
ish. y. H.. 10 remain until after the
FouIth OF july
Former President Taft will visit
Hamilton COLLEGE. AZ Clinton. y Y.
on Monday. 10 take part In the com
moncement EXERCISES and 10 recei'o
he tcgrc, Of dorio' OF civil law. lle
will then proceed to Cincinnati 20
deliver an address az the dedication
81 the M Chamber of Commerce
building IN that city.
The Democratic congressional
committee has c led a meeting fer
Monday 70 elect chairman aud
complete orWuIzu Ton for the not
campaign
N'':tm y HAYWOOD aha other
Officers and leaders of the industrial
Workers OF Tho World are TO be-
arraigned In court Monday at Pater-
SOU y. D.. 10 sull trial io- ju,';-
ing Ii1t "a come ion with the 'lt-
erson silk workers strike
Tho conservation of Dean = 3
EiTwol' ar Anglican bishop OF Ki9L.-
ton ig 10 take place Tuesday iu 'Nn
cathedral In Kingston. Ont Ar'h.
bishop Hamilton of the Ottaaa
diocese viii oiicie,c. assisted iy
10 hfi'p, OF l5urio and Hu+u
4 large party of German financiers
md tlsin's mon of prounrl.e
VIII sail nCm Btmen on Tu'sdq,
on route to Canada. where they are
To have al extensive tour with
view tc promoting the commercial
relations between the two countries
.;tor ifnc.ng az Montreal the Wis.,
,ors " II proceed TO ottawa. Toron
and Winnipeg. aud then on to the
Pacific coast
The convention calendar of the
week will include the annual meet
ings OF the Interstate Cotton Seed
Crushers' Association. at Chicago.
the National Live stock Exchange.
a St Joseph. No: the National
Hay Association. at Peoria. m: the
North American Gymnasium Union.
at Denver: the Canadian Medical
Association. al London. ont. and
the Canadian Electrical Association.
at Fort William. ont.
Events OF the week abroad will
include lnternaiIonl Road Congress
In London. the Observance OF Alex
andra Day" throughout Great Bri-
tain. the all-England tennis cham
pionships at Wimbledon. the German
tour OF the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers. the reception
In Paris Of the American commission
investigating rural credit systems.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22

No SUBSTITUTE COULD 10 THIS

No inferior substitute, but only
the genuine Foley Kidney pills could
have rid j. +. WalIich. Bartlett. Ncb.
.of his kidney trouble. He says: Il
was bothered with backache. and the
pain would run up To the back of my
head, and had spells OF dizziness.
took Foley Kidney pills and they
did the work aud am now entirely
rid of kidney trouble. My father-in-
law, now past 90 years. has taken
them and they have added years to
mis- life" Randall DRUG co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22


II Is true that women more fire.
quently suffer from kidney trouble
than men. II Is also true they suf-
fer more Intensely. owing TO their
more sensitive organism. Katherine
L. Norton. New Bedford. Mass. says:
I had a terrible pain across my
back. with a burning and scalding
feeling. | took Foley Kidney pills
as advised. with results certain and
sure. The pain and burning feeling
left me. ! felt toned up and invlgo.
rated. am glad 10 recommend
Foley Kidney pills" They are tonic
In action. quick in results.
RANDALL DRUG co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
5 pairs Pony Hose for $l.OO
Monday and Tuesday at Owens.
Fair Comparison.

DO you mean to say that you com.
pare yourself TO Shakespeare" why
not?" inquired the manager OF the
Clothesline Burlesque company
Shakespeare had pretty much my ex.
perience The critics roasted him
and the authorities were always
threatening TO close his show" -
Washington Star.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
ALANREED ACTIVE
SHIPPING POINT
LIVE TOWN On ROCK ISLAND
CENTER OF WIDE AND PRO
DrCTINE AREA.
By STAFF Correspondent.

ALLANREED. Texas. June 81 -
AIanreed a busy Rock Island rail
road shipping station Is Ia the far,h
crest southwestern portion Of Gray
county. and IN addition to the home
county custom. draws general trade
and railroad traffic from farming
and stockgrowiug expansea Of Wheel
er, Donley and CJllingsworth cOun-
tiles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22

Tar Compound b. "a all times The
star medicine for coughs. colds.
Group and whoopnr cough A cold
boo June is as apt to develop into
bronchitis or pneumonia as at any
other time. bat NOT " Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound b. taken. n viii
surely head off the cold, and heal
the inilamed membranes. The gen
uine In a yellow package.
RASDAL DRUG co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
nifty For A
lone Site
STURT EVA
re choicest property Of its knd in the con
Vacant Residence Lot

Corner 9th and Jackson u foot northeast front with all
city facilities This lot has had all those things done
which person would do to make his home lot
pretty and desirable and may have 5000 worth of
work free
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
Owens Special Sales are al
ways on the square. Save mon
~ on Shoes and Hose Monday
md Tuesday.

There are more than 225. 900 wo-
men teachers aud professors IN the
nited states.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
mn BRILLIANT STARS Of JUNE

Hy the end Of June Mars Venus.
Saturn ana Jupiter will all be morn
ing stars hut FoIey's Honey and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
AIike Peculiar and Idenl

Alike Peculiar and Ideal
The town is ia the midst Of a re-
gion alike peculiar So It's formation
and ideal In rs natural productions
schedule, there being on one side OF
the town the brakes. basins and val
leys OF the three Mcclellan creeks
while on the other side IL the simu-
by Whitensh creek.
These Alaureed encircling lands
are of very shallow water DEPTHS.
macy tracts being Of natural sub
irrigation and grow prolific crops OF
cotton. milo maize. kafir corn. sor-
ghum. millet. sweet potatoes. mel
ons. peanuts. Indian corn. alfalfa
and market garden vegetables aud
also. are eminently adapted 10 stock
breeding and growing, the dairy
farm aud the poultry yard.
station Shipments
shipments from Alanreed station
from june of last year up 10 pres
ent date include 90 cars Of milo
maize and kafir corn; ~ cars OF
watermelons; II cars of hay: 60
cars of cattle; 10 cars Of nogs. 20
cars OF indian corn. ana 100 bales
of cotton.
Milo aud kafir Hog fattcning
An illustration OF the hog fatten-
Ing and finishing qualities Of milo
maize and kafir corn is found IN the
late market preparation by Geo. 4.
Castleborry here Of q bunch Of pork
ers which, when placed IN the feed
INK pen, averaged lgS pounds and
at the end Of 30 days Of feeding on
exclusively milo and kafir weighed
out all around POS pounds. these
hogs, by the way. being supplied
with an abundance OF pure bringing
water.
Two Thousand Cotton Acres
In immediate Allanreed radius
this year are included two thousand
acres OF cotton. which IN conse-
quence of late soaking rains are In
splendid growing condition. These
cotton fields are expected to yield
above y bale To the acre.
ilanrced
The Alanreed post office radius
counts $50 people OF whom about
300 are in the town itself, while the
public school building cost $4,000
and is handsome structure with ex-
cellent educational arrangements
and equipments.
station agent, Keasler is always
On the dot the Alanreed Hotel com
bines excellent service and reason
able prices, while the daily mail and
stage line 10 lie Fore. the county
seat, is ably conducted by contract
or j. I. Davis who. curiously enough
Is alike porlly and progressive.
Passing Of the Corkscrew
Rock Island railroad engineers
have recently been looking over the
line from Memphis 20 Amarillo In
pursuance OF track Strengthening in
tenlions, with resulting finding
that IS miles could be thus cut out
several miles of which are in the
Alanreed vicinity. These crooked
Alanrced miles we're known in merry
olden days as the corkscreW," the
term, however. since the advent of
Panhandle prohibition. being rele-
gated 10 the hilarious past.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

For ink stains on the fingers try lemon and salt
 Nickel should be cleaned with whit ing and ammonia.
 To save time and cream when whip ping it, whip it in pitcher instead of a bowl
 The clothes wrfnger will last twice as long if the pressure screw at the top is 1oosened.
 To remove dirty marks from light colored cloth. try using 8 piece of In dia rubber eraser.
 Gas ovens can be cleaned with warm and soapy water, to which a little am monia has been added
 To whiten finger nails and improve the hands, cut a, fresh lemon in two and rub it in well at night.
 Black stockings will always keep good color If after washing they are r1nsed through blue water. Always boil a new clothesline be- fore using it. This prevents the line from stretching and makes 1t last longer.
 Veils are kept in good condition by dipping then in alcohol several times and hanging them up indoors to dry
 Apply glycerine to a, scaId directly up with strips of rag soaked in glycer- I the accident occurs, and cover 1t | If mixed with milk instead Of water, mustard will not get dry, but will keep nice and fresh until it is all l used up.
 l Coffee is a fairly good air purifier, l and a little of it burned on hot coaIs 1 will purify a sick room and do away ] with bad smells. 1 A teaspoonful of sugar added to the | water for blasting meat will give it a l rich brown color, and the flavor will 1 be much improved | When cooking liver and bacon, get I a sour apple, slice in very finely and add it to the gravy. This will impart \ a delicious flavor. l The piano, to be kept in good con dition, should not stand against an outside wall, nor should it be placed very near a fire. It should be kept free from dust inside and out. If the l keys become yellow, make a paste of whiting and potash, lay it on them ] and leave for twenty-four hours, then | polish Heavy articles on the top of l the piano disorder the sound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
VALUABLE TIMBER RUINED.

The numbers of b1ight-hit chestnut trees to be seen present a sorry spec tacIe because the disease. judging from the havoc it has wrought elsewhere, will probably destroy that valuable timber within a few years There is no cure for the blight, so far as is known Immediate action ought to be taken by the land owners to cut out whatever trees are suffering If they are taken now, they will be of com merciaI value, but if they are allowed to die, as they surely will soon, and then to stand afterward, their value depreciates materially.
 Connecticut is now looking to Massa- chusets for help in fighting the chest nut blight. There is one man, Roy G. Pierce of the Massachusetts state, forestry department, who has made a special study of the disease, and has special information regarding it He maintains that there are eases in which the trees have cured them selves All the other authorities are unanimous that there is no way in na- ture by which the disease can be pre- vented and that the knife is the onfS remedy
 The first course to be followed is to cut down all of the trees which are affected and to destroy all of the blight, says authority on the sub ject- Young chestnut growth is more liable to the disease than older, regard less of the vitality of the tree This is because the bark on young growth Is thina@r and the fungus has less diff Eculty in striking its roots through to the inner lining where it finds its best nouriShment- In cases of wounds of the bark, the spores of the blight are almost certain to find entrance There are many insects which cause wounds of the bark Though the tree would heal these wounds of it had time, yet the spores enter, and thus the beginning of attack upon the tree IS made This attack is liable to come in any season, for the fungus thrfves during the entire year and the i deadly spores are thrown off every month
 On the surface of the bark Of the suffering tree are little reddish brown pustules, perhaps as big as the head of d pin These are the sources of the 5 sports, and they burst open just as a puffbaH does, throwing their spores, which are their fruit, into the air. Be ing as light as the lightest dust, they are carried into the air by the millions. l There Is much proba bility that spores ] are carried on the feet of birds, sQuir- rels. cats and other animals which ] climb trees.
 It is easy to detect the presence of i the blight Usually it attacks the top | of the tree first, presumably because he bark Is thinnest there, on the youngest growth, and it is washed | down the same tree by rains and is carried elsewhere by the air and ! other agencies. Where the fungus ! gets a foothold it spreads, and it's presence Is seen by the shrinking of the bark and by the presence of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
YOUR NECK As AM INgPORTANT FACTOR

The general woman, as a rule, pow hers her neck as sort of afterthought. She gives it an occasional massage as an afteEthought. She gIances at her face first when she looks in the glass; and at her neck-as an afterthought.
 That is why it seldom surprises me to have a great part of my corre- spondence relative to the neck.
 Therefore, I am giving you some new treatments and exercises for the neck
 Here is one. Practice it night and morning Never hurry them, but do 1t all slowly and with deliheration-
 Slowly extend the head back as far as possible. Hold it in this position for a second two. Bring the head forward with the chin far down ward as possible the chest. Do this exercise at least half a dozen times.
 Now extend the head to the left, then to the right, each time as far as possible, and each time holding it there a few seconds But remember that the shoulders must be held erect. This is important.
 As to massage, it is one of the most enectual means of making the throat plump. Your progress will depend both on the condition of your neck and how well you massage it. Start at the base of your throat and work upwards and around In small circles
 Here Is good cream for making the neck more plump:
 Lanolin, two ounces.
 Cocoa butter, two ounces.
 Sweet almond oil, two ounces
 To this add your favorite perfume I think you will like this cream.
 A ep1endfd lotion for whitening the neck and one that has asringent q1al- tiles, is as follows:
 Tincture of camphor, one ounce
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31

New York, Oct. 2s-The mayoraIty- campaign has attracted wide notice because of the bitterness of the dis putes arising between candidates and speakers of the different parties. John Purroy Mitchell, appointed collector of the port of New York by President Wilson and who leads the fusion tick ct, and Edward B. Mccall, chairman Democratic candidate, have been plunged into a situation marked by unusual hostility to one another
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31

through the spirited attacks made on Mccall, on the Democratic organiza-
 ton and Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, by William F. Sulzer, recently impeached as governor, and John A. Hennessy, who was Sulzer's official state investigator. Sulzer is running for assembly on the Progress sive ticket Charles s. Whitman, dis trict attorney, who was the leading candidate for the fusion nomination for mayor early in the fall, is running for reelection on the fusion ticket and has been indorsed by the Democrats