davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-20
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

When Lincoln said it was possible
to fool all people some OF the time
and some of the people all of the
time. but impossible to fool all of the
people all of the time, he again show
ed his wonderful understanding of hui
man nature. Pooling people at any
time spells business faiIuEe. There
fore. we never attempt it in our deal
ings, in our advertising, nor in our
claims. What we say is as it is.
What we sell Is as represented For
reliable Jewelry. Watches and Dia-
11londs come and see us.
Nj. ]. BUECHLER
The Reliable JeweleF
IS FAIRFIELD AVE. near Middle ST.
Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-20

Athletic Association. The boys have
put out some unique posters to adVer-
tise the event and are looking forward
to a big crowd and promise a good
entertainment
The members of the Children of
Mary Sodality of the Church of the
Assumption is preparing for the an
nuaI reception of members which will
take place at the church Sunday.
The annual meeting of Trinity par
is11 will be held Monday evening for
the election of officers and transaction
of other business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-20
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Special COORDINATION offer.

Van Dyk Tea. Co.. Main and Elm
streets believe that the only way to
prove the fine quality of their teas
and coffees, is to induce people to try
them, and as a special inducemeIlt
Wednesday they will sell at regular
prices between 8 and ~ g. m. a pound
of tea or coffee and sell a dozen OF
strictly fresh eggs at price which re-
minds US of years gone by when the
product of the harnyard fowl could
be bought without making serious in
roads on the bank roll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-20

ATrs. John y. 1Iellen at the Center.
Miss Martha L. Andrews 81 spend,
ing few days as guest OF lEr. audf
Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews az Rock.
House.
Mrs. Amelia Gould has returned tot
her home from a visit with her sister.
Mrs Anna Lockwood of South Nor
walk
Alonzo Woodruff OF Bridgeport waG
a recent guest Of his friend william
e. Andrews of this place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-20
ADOLPH STERNBERG
PIONEER GOOD ROADS
ADVOCATE PASSES away

West Hartford May 2o-Adolph O.
Sternberg, a prominent resident ~
this town and well known throughout
the state as a pioneer good-roads ad-
vocate, died at his home late lass
night after q short Illness He was
born in Germany, in 1888. and came
to West Hartford at an early age. re
was a member of the legislature OF
1895 and was house chairman OF the
committee on roads, rivers and
bridges. Governor Coffin later aD-
pointed him road commicGloner. and
he always maintained a deep interest
in good roads.
AnnERrIsTD - TEE E.sr.nrr-r-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-20

ADVERTISE IN THE FAEaDIa
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-20
Notice

For forTy-seven years Ee nave DeT 1a
conducting business at tho same CIu
Srreetg rfdreDort Conn.,, and our
Private Bank has seen estaDIiSneIs
there continuously. We have recoAHeS1
and Maid ont ON demand without mo-
ffce nlSIlfonS OF dollars Of money oes
posted with MS and we confanue LO
receive money subject to deposII.D1E
three Der cent. per annV1In. creO1tCU
to each account monthly. we soncLs
the accounts Of individuals. DuslHeTvSS
men, IrTns and corporations: ana an
who want q bank account where LEY 1SS
can deposit money. checks or 1rA 1C
and leave &c for one day,one week, oA9
@9oTrfE1 or one YEAR and draw interest
on It for any time ft ls left with ~.
we give to the business our caretuS
personal attention as the oldest HEHa
Of private bankers IN this state
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-20
MERCHANT'SLINE
DaiIy Except s.1ndar

Daily Except Sunday
Leaves New York, Pier 10, East
River, p. m. Due at bridgeport
ESQ D. m leave bridgeport, Joy Line
Dock, a. n Arrive New York a.
ma. For further information and
rates apply to J. 3. Shepard, Agent,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-28
DEkIkC IS MOST ENvIED
CITY IN NEW MEXICO

The Deming Graphic recounts in
its latest issue the fact that the big
Los Angeles mail order businesses
are sending their inducements to the
Graphic asking for space for depart
ment store advertising. The Graphic
refuses in the following:
This is a good show of local patri-
otism and the Graphic has the bust
ness in its pages to prove it, and
Deming is on the map. But what
about the newspapers in the towns
where the merchants are chary of
boosting the tCwn, for merchants
who fail to advertise in their home
papers fail to Put their town to the
front whenever they fail to keep
their names and their business in
the newspapers. What Is news.
paper in such town to do? This is
one of the weaknesses Of the pres.
ent mail order condition as applied
to the local merchant. He must
suffer competition with the big
houses and il he meets it as compe.
tition and fights II with its own
strong weapon advertising he can
hold his own, if he does not do this
and merely resigns publicity in favor
Of the large mail order house, and
fears expenditure for advertising
that. judiciously done, would keep
him to the front in his line, he will
Of course follow the trail toward
smaller business each year, for if
his territory isl growing larger his
business should increase correspond.
ingly with it, And the newspaper?
The newspaper in a town that has
little advertising cannot afford TO
boost AS the papers in n boosting
town can afford to do. but the aver.
age newspaper will do its. duty by
the town regardless of support. and
the town only loses in proportion ms
it fails to cover its own field and
hold its own business by reasonable
prices told to the people in every
issue CT good local paper. Rio
Grande Republican.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-28
Biggs Sold Ranch

lanier Bros. Of Fl Paso have pur-
chased the ranch-range and about
GOO head of cattle belonging to John
Biggs. and located at Cambray. N. Al.
Price paid for the cattle, a mixed
lot, was reported as $27 a head
1t is understood that Biggs will
begin within a week t. turn the
cattle over to the FL Paso owners
The range is along the route of the
Southern Pacific railroad.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-28
COLUMBUS STATE BANK
IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS

The Columbus State Bank il worthy
Of the opportunity it fills. Differed
BY II. G. Bush, president; T. A.
White, cashier; Frank Murchison an /
W. [. Hoover, vice presidents. it
will be al institution in which we
may all take just pride. Mr.. Bush.
as most of the readers here know.
is a prominent Mimbres valley boost
er; has business interests in our
midst and is ever ready to help the
Mimbres valley. Columbus Courier.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-28
FL Paso Methods

Of 1856 members of the Chamber
of Commerce. only nineteen mem.
bers assembled at the annual meet.
ing of that body last night to hear
the report of the retiring president
and reports Of the secretary and
traffic manager. Deducting the
three gentlemen who rcported
only sixteen members appeared tn
hear the reports and to compliment
the retiring president and greet the
new one, Ell Paso Times.
We want you to read our ad on
the editorial page. First State Bank
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-28
THEY'VE GOTTA QUIT
klCKIN SILVER AROlJN

The editorial columns of the Jour.
nal of Outdoor Life recently con.
tanned a most malicious attack on
Silver City, uncalled for and unwar.
ranted. The article in question
came to the notice Of c. G. Given.
who has written the editor asking a
retraction. Mr.. Given wrote spir-
tied reply to the editor, who. it
seems. criticised the advertisement
OF our city which appears in the
Literary Digest. Silver City Enter.
prise.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-28

Kelley's Transfer
and Storage Co.
Baggage to and from all
trains.
viii move anything that can
be moved. Pianos and House
hold Goods a specially.
Phone 263 HON. Gold Ave.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-28

Why not make the move TO-DAY?
A little farm is lot of comfort.
adv Home Plot Co.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-04-04
ArriOoa Items.

Il. W. c"rdes VIII close MS scho"'
this week Tut Miss Nnigh' the primary
teacher viii continue Tor announcer
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman are new AZ
RIVALS having come from Rocky ford
to farm the Noble ranch the coming
year.
Our enterprss'ng citizens on tue
west of " In the dry farming reg'o"
have orEanix''d = new school DISTRICT
aud will hereafter have school o'
their own. That II the way To u"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-04-04
STATE NEWS NOTES

Endorsement Of proposal TO form .
new state out II the western half VI
Colorado aud . large portion Of East :
ern Utah was asked Of the Chsma :
Of Commerce Of Grand Junction by
. committee Of business men Monday
night. The proposition has been dis
cussed at hangu~ts and din, era but
not until now hss II come To . definite
stage. II IL the present plan to extend
the state west Into Utah % far ~ Price.
II will be bounded on the east by the
Rocky Mountain range. THE prime
reason ascribed by the new state en-
thusinsts for the movement Ii that only
one state tnstitution--the normal
school at Gunnison-is located In
Western Colorado. Among the count
| ~ on the western slope hich would
be included In the new state are Mesa.
Delts, Montrose, Montexu,na, La Plats,
Dolores, Ban Juan, San Miguel, Ouray,
Hinsdsi-, Gunnison, Garfield, Pitki",
Eagle, Moffat aud ROuit. OF cOursr
Grand Junction wants to he the capi-
tai 0f the new state.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-04-04

Other phases Of the agricultural
problem ere 10 be worked out BY
the children alone In individual
home patches. /" under the super.
vision Of the school farm supcrin-
tendeut. Some Of the Wake county
schools have had Fairgrounds pro.
vided from the sale Of crops raised
% the school acres. These play
grounds aid 10 the problem Of soc.
ialixing country life.
The main benefit Of the Wake
county school farms Is found 10 the
instruction given the rural child
who cannot attend I'm agricultural
college. The school farms have
been in existence only few years
but they have been found to exert
no small influence in preparing
country boys and girls for q happy
and contented life on the farm.
The school farm plan. as worked
in Wake county. has attracted the
attention Of the government. and
the bureau Of education 10 Wash
ington has issued q report on the
subject. which should be secured
by every county school superinten-
dent. The lesson taught by Wake
county. in its scho u farms, should
not be lost upon other rural com.
munities where the steady drift Of
population to the big cities has be.
come nothing short Of alarming
Denver Republican
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-04-04

refusing 10 wort. thns maklag v Inn.
p,nslbls hr him In swallow slso be-
Gauss u the lack u fuUgsl0Wal vitality
10 the nerve osmtsrs. Many attempts
wsse made Ia lssd him By Injection
but oil thess failed.
Lest night the docton " attendants
discovered that MOsgAn wss mt even
snsln,ilatinv the liquid Mvs.hnsn'
whlch they had bssm giving him, and
then announced that death ~ss near
rhess ~As NO osxamic iilOsus aud h.
suffered W. pain. Ne died slntly be.
causs his lssiy was incapable u nour'
tslling Itself.
After the death u the nmsmcier was
made public the Grand hotel, where
he ~ss staying, was be.irwsd with
many American Tourists, c0sfesp',nd'
s,,ts, Inquiries. The Inp~, the king oI
Italy aud many ii tile foreign e,nbas-
sIes seut messages VI coincidence.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-04-04
VOLUME SEVENTEEN.

The Star has passed another
milestone and with this issue en-
tiers Its seventeenth year. During
this time the paper has onl,
changed hands twice. r. B
Hawkins established 1t In April,
1887. and six months later sold To
Joe II. Dewitt who took charge
October. 1897. Mr.. Dewitt pub
lished II until November. 1908,
when he sold to the present owner
The original name Of the paper
was The Silver Star, this Mr.
Dewitt changed to The Dolores
Star under which name it has
since been published.
While The Star has never taken
any great spurts In improvements
it has always kept up with tn.
growth Of the community. in which
II has been published. Its editors
have always stood for that which
they thought was right and for the
best interests Of Dolores and Monte.
yuma county. Now it looks as Il
Dolores and vicinity was about t.
enter an epoch Of growth and pros
perity unknown 10 its history, and
The Star Is already arranging 70,
some changes in its news servic,
and general make up.
Il Is our aim to make The Stai
more helpful and entertaining to
every citizen in the community.
and 10 do this we ask the CO opera
ton of every citizen, not alone IN
their patronage as subscribers OF
advertisers. but in the matter Of
furnishing news items. Just qui,
referring to The Star rs Bears
paper and refer to it a. OUR paper;
this will make il easier for y0u I,
see its virtues and overlook it,
faults.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-04-04
J. Pserpoat Morgaa Dssa.

Rome, March 3l.-J. Pierp0nt Nor
gan, the great American hnAncier,
died 1t the Grand Hotel here NJ 1905
non today. All public announcement
of the death Of the hnancier wAs with.
held until private Gables were cent Ia
New York aud London.
The end WAS peaceful aud came while
the hnAncier wss unconscious. Her.
tert sstterlee, = brolher-in.lAw of Nor.
gan, MIRA sstterlee, Doctors BsstiA.
nslii. Dixon aud Starr aud four nurses
were NJ the bedside when death came.
DR.. Starr this afternoon declared that
the collapse which Morgan suffered
recently aud which ultimately caused
his death to-day was the Indirect ~
suit VI the strain caused by his testi.
liony before the Pujo financial investl.
CATION COMMITTEES VI Congress.
Morgan was lint stricken With ner.
vous indigestion In Egypt In February.
After recovering from this attack sun.
Client NJ N To bs able to travel he went
10 Naples, but was brought back 10 THU
city by special train, aud since thu,
time he has remained Ia bis rum con-
siantly. On Easter sunday Just I
week ago there was recurrence u the
disease and he weakened steadily since
that time lelng unconscious since Wed
nssday last.
This last words of the nnancier wsrs
spoken Wednesday Just before hs laps
Cd Into unconscIousnsss, at that time
hs asked that hk legs b. massased
Blnes Easter Sunday be he'd brsa m
sbls 70 sat, the lMUsels " hls thrust
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-04-04

School CLOSES at the brick school
house Monday, April :.
Louis Fulwiler went To the German
district "Wednesday 10 pull stnn,ps.
Ed Hughes, Carl Belxer. Bert skin.
ner aud Frank Goodrich were gussts
u Louis fulwiies, Sunday.
THE roads are drying up fast end
everybody In the nslShborhosd u
about ready 10 besln blowing aud put.
ting In crops.
William Beall and family havs
moved onto The usssa. NJ. Hsall Will
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-04-04

q. w. Carpenter In over from Mancos
this week attending the meeting Of the
water commissioner which are Ia
session Ut this place.
Undersheriff, J. N. Gingles was over
u Dolores the last 81 the week attend
Ing u so,ne legal business.
Mrs. y. A. Cheel~y Of MsDcos and
Mrs. ID. J. Sullivan Of Pueblo are heIe
making Mrs. J. q. Brown an extended
visit.
Miss Dorothy Pyle h here from
Montruse making Mr.. aud Mis-. George
simmons = visit.
II. +. Msson aud wife, of Aims,
Oklahoma arrived the first IL the week.
they are stopping ~ the hane 81
Attorney w. r. C.,tield, Who kas an
old time friend aud neiyhtor Of theirs
In Oklahoma.
HarTel 4 white are installing y
...est box in their new butcher shop.
Election wss y quiet affair here dur
Ing the day, bu, Ivy the amount II
drunks who celebrated IN the evening
II must have been somewhat livctier at
that time. The Independent Citizens
won the election by quite II mai rity.
The returns are ~ follows: lndepen-
dent Ctttss,s, for mayor, Clark, III:
Tor trustees, Foreman ia, Mo~ry III,
Wsshkarn If wesch ia. Citizens.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-04-04
Lesssa From Nsrth csroIlas.

- soss ssOss w. - - ~ssssSs
Down 10 Wake county, North
Carolina, there has been started q
movement which seems pretty lik.
ely to spread TO all the agricultural
communities 10 this country.
There are fourteen ''school farms
10 Wake county. which represent q
popularization Of the agricultural
college idea. The Wake count,
educational authorities have recog.
nized the fact that only a small pei
cent of children in rural commun-
tiles have any opportunity Of being
sent to an agricultural college-so
the agricultural college has been
brought to the children. The
average school farm" consists OF
about two acres. Sometimes the
farm has been conducted through q
school betternent association in
the neighborhood. Where there
have been no such associations. in.
terrsted people have called q meet.
ing, and those willing to cooperate
have chosen q school farm supcrin,
teudent. The superintendent is
usually one Of the best farmers In
the district. He fixes the time and
frequency Of the workings. H.
also determines what il best t.
plant. When he calls the workers
l0get her. they never fail to respond.
Frequen.ly the necessary work on
. school farm is finished in from
one to two hours. The men attend
10 the heavy work and the women
aud school children do the lighter
tasks. Then meeting is held and
such topics as deep blowing, seed
selection, variety Of soils. insects
that harm growing plants. and
other farm subjects are talked over.
Not only are the school children
given an insight into the most I'D
vauced methods of farm work. bu,
the neighboring farmers find them
selves benefited. The most prac.
tical suggestions offered at the
meetings are issued In the form OF
bulletins for neighborhood distri.
button. The less intelligent and
progressive farmer secs the practi.
cal application Of the best agricul.
turai thought.
The fourteen school farms Of
Wake county last year produced
crops to the value Of $1,000. This
money 10 used In lettering school
cOudisions. Il In intended to make
these school farms veritable demon.
ssration farms. Even In the ordi.
nary rural scho0ls, where 4 large
fsrm, . barn. . kitchen and we'll
equipped domestic science depart.
neat canuot Be hoped for. there can
- special days for exhibits, with
VISITING experts to direct the judg.
~ II stock anL Instruction In
lclgying Ard domsssic science.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-04-04

help DR.. Rents on The ranch shs
summer.
sam Pruden was called 10 Joe Rnat'
CAPS Monday 10 see click horse. ne
aud Mr.. Roascap drove TO town sos
some medicine and on returning one
or the horses they were dSivine-s
colt - ran down . rocky side hliI'
Fortunately the buggy temsined right
aide up and no one wss hurt.
Subscribe for The Star. S2.O0 per
year.
See Millsrd for prices on the best
wanted-To let contract for pulling
twelve acres Of timber See L. N.
Willard.
For sale-A good coming 2.year-old
Percheron colt. Inquire Of +. NJ.
Willard.
BY careful investigation you will nnd
Hesperus coal has no equal In the San
Juan country.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-04-04
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

Omaha, April LA hill was intrr
duced Ia the state legislature 1t Lin.
sin this afternoon which " passed
will permit Douslass county, which h
made up by Omaha and immediate
vicinity, issuing = million doilars In
bonds to be used ~ . relief fund In coli.
nection with the destruction recently
Wrought here by the tornado which
swept the city. II h thought that the
bill Is sure to pass aud that the govern.
or will immediately sign Il. The lat.
sst estimates Of the damage done In this
city by the cyclone Of y week ago Ii
placed ., ", 100000.
Paterson, N. j., April l.-William
D. Hay woud, the Industrial Workers
OF the World leader, was sentenced
yesterday 10 six months In Jail at hard
labor for disortierly conduct In c0nnec.
tion with the silk workers strike. The
prisoner wss today ordered released on
5000 bail. Supreme Judge MintuIn
granted writn u hab~as. corpus aud
csrtiorari. providing 10 review the
testimony. The hearing was had on
the hsbeas corpus proceeding Saturday.
Haywood refused to put ny the hail,
say ing he preferred To remain In jail
until his hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
STRANGE SIGHTS ARE
SEEN BY WOODSMEN
IN A GIGANTIC CAVE
Titanic Aperture in Olympic
Mountains is Over 20
Miles L0ng-Many
Reptiles

Seattle, Wash. August 2Q.--tspeeiai.)
John M. Gilmore and Robert Reid.
woodsmen came to Seattle to report their
discovery of a gigantic cave in the heart
OF the Olympic mountains in the north
west part of the state
They describe the cave as being about
20 miles long and half mile wide in
places, with large rooms filled with amaz-
ing things. II has an entrance and exit,
and lies in a region easy of access.
The woodmen were cruising or meas
uring standing timber when they found
the entrance to the cave on the south
side of a small mountain Procuring
lanterns and supplies. they ventured in.
and spent IA hours wandering from room
to room. finally coming out into daylight
% miles further south and about one mile
lower in altitude.
They say they are the first white per-
sons to enter the cave. although Indians
and prehistoric men may have lived there,
for there are numerous human skulls and
bones in one room near the south en-
trance.
The entrance is high enough to per-
NIT man to walk erect Once inside,
Gilgore and Reid found themselves in
room with a low ceiling, but which
glistened like glass. and was cold and
camp They found the room to be stud
ded with stalactites. 10 To 20 feet, pro-
truding from the sides of the walls. The
floor was composed of damp red sand,
aad near one side was a small stream
worn out of the solid rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
ALFALFA PRICES
TENDING UPWARD
First Car of This Years
Malaga Grapes Received
Yesterday

Alabama farmers are now cutting the
third crop of alfalfa. This crop will
probably be on the local market by
September 1. Prices on alfalfa are
strong and tending upward. Pure al
falfa hay is now quoted at s2i ton
No change was registered in corn yes
terday. but the market is finn sand
there Is small likelihood of a reduction
soon.
The first carload of Malaga grapes
was received yesterday. There have
been numerous small consignments OF
the market, but yesterdays car was the
first to be received. The grapes are
quoted at 81 basket. Celery is now
being received in sufficient quantities
to warrant placing it in the list of
quotations. 1t is priced at 80 cents
a dozen
The poultry market is In normal
condition. No change was noted IN yes
terdays quotations but the demand is
fair and the supply in keeping.