davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19
FARMERS FAIR
 PROVESSUCCESS
Second Day of Institute Display and Work Brings Second Annual Exhibit to Conclusion - Good Words from All

Most of the speaking occurred in the afternoon. Professor Thornber spoke on "GroWing Vegetables" telling of the experience he has had in raising vari- cites that were said to be impossible to raise in Arizona. For instance he said that for ten long years he had planted tomatoes against the advice of those who said tomatoes wouldn't grow near Tucson, where he lives, on the eleventh wear, which is this year he succeeded in raising some of the hardest looking plants ever, and has q fine crop of to- matoes in consequence. This was not gwen as an instance for every farmer to follow, but rather to show that the various sorts of vegetables can be grown in this section. The work of the experiment station in overcoming these sort of barriers is of immense value in this work.
 Music by the band interspersed the program just as on the first day. Mrs. F. Brady O'Ueill spoke on The farmers wife as a voter in the afternoon at tracting great interest by her speech.
 The success of the fair this year rests largely upon the work of J F. Me Claine the president who has given un- remittingly of his time and money to make the affair a success. In this he has been well seconded by w. s. Hum bert, r. I. Edson. a former president of the institute; F. F. Garnett and A. Aeplie. The work of recording the win ners of the prizes and keeping the books of the fair was done in q most creditable way by Miss Myers of Tenn pc, while the members of the faculty of the agricultural college at Tucson did everything in their power to assist and make the affair a success. Es- perially can this be said of Prof. A. M McOmie, who has charge of the far mer's institute work.
 The judges for the institute were Prof J. J. Thornber of the University of Arizona at Tucson. L. L. Bates ol the prcscCt experimental farm and Dr O. c. Bartlett, assistant entomologist Prof c. F. Freeman of the experimen tai station at Tempe, and Director R IT. Forbes of the agricultural college also gave the institute a large amount of his attention.
 Both he and Prof. McOmie in speak ing of the affair last night said that ii was a great credit to the Salt River
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19
TEXAS MAY AMEND
 FUNDAMENTAL LAW
Votin Today on Changes in Consti
 tuition.

AUSTIN, Texas, July 18-At a gen eral election tomorrow several pro- posed amendments to the Constitution of Texas will be submitted to the voters of the state for their adoption or rejection. The amendment of greatest importance is one authoriz- ing improvement districts to issue bonds by majority vote instead of tWo-thirds as at present and per hitting bonds to be issued for the construction of public warehouses.
 Another amendment proposes to empower the legislature to prescribe salaries for state, county, district and precinct officers. abolishing the fee system.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19

If proposals to marry may be counted as assets, it pays to be the winner of the Portola beauty con- test, Miss Emma de Veiasco is get ting them by mail from all parts of the country. Her picture IS to be uscd on posters to advertise the great California festival and she may have a lot more men to pick from ere long.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-20

fragists kindly go jump in the lake?
At that he may have troubles of
his own, he being the husband of one.
Well, anyhow, it was a doggone
sight hotter in Arizona.
A Republican judge of election says
a cop dominated" the counting of
the votes in one of the Eighteenth
ward precincts last November.
We always suspected there was
something happened to the counting
Of these votes, but we did not sus-
pect it was as bad as domination.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-20
Daily HeaIthogram.

If you attend theaters or other
public places, do you notice that the
air is stale and Insufficient There's
a remedy. Get your city health COM
missioner to recommend a better
system of ventilation to the manage
ment of the public place in question:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-20
MERELY COMMENT

~ HlENEL i OOIN4H1E1Nl
Certainly it's hot. So why mention
it?
Blessed be the man who sweats
freely, for he is is in little danger of
sunstroke.
As the fighting lawyers and judges
appear to be calming down, there is
still chance for grand jury peace.
Even if the women did intend to
have a suffrage riot in the legislature,
we point with pride to the important
fact that it was a man who couldn't
keep a secret.
Queen Vic of Spain seems to be a
regular woman. Was married seven
years ago and just brought her sixth
child into the world. And every pic
ture you see of King ALI shows a
broad smile.
President Wilson put mic in panic
when he offered to loan $500, 000, 900
of Uncle Sam money to the country.
Wall street better not monkey with
the buzz saw.
In ST. Louis the Bell Telephone Co.
has the active assistance Of the po-
lice in fighting the telephone girls.
Why is it that the police are most
always fighting on the side of en-
ployers?
One thing we don't quite get, is this
thing of cops shooting at men they
are trying to catch. The punishment
I1rOvidod nv Law NAV he only a -DFi5on
sentence, yet If the offender runs a
cop may kill him. Something wrong
about that
The Tribune, which will tell you
itself it is progressive, refers to the
building trades lockout as a bosses
strike.
The only trouble with that is that
it isn't a strike?
The difference between a strike
and a lockout is that a lockout is an
attempt to- starVe thousands Of hu-
= a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-20
IT'S UP TO BURLEsoN
BY ellison Gardner.


It win no doubt surprise many peo-
pie to learn that the excellent and
very successful parcel post system
which the government is now run
ming is overcharging the public al
most as exorbitantly as the express
companies have overcharged for
many years. It is cleaning up prof.
it's at the rate of over $20,00O,0OO a
year. Nearly two-thirds of the gross
revenue received from carrying par
GELS is clean profit.
Representative David ]. Lewis of
Maryland and George ]. KindeTl Of
Colorado have been laboring with
Postmaster General Burleson to get
him to reduce the rates. The law
gives the acknowledgement full
power to do anything he wants in
the way of reducing rates or increas-
ing efficiency and all he need do is
to sit down and sign an executive
order to extend the usefulness of this
public service. It is hoped that Mr..
Burleson may soon be able to spare
time from patronage long enough to
give this subject the attention it de-
serves.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
GEORGIA CYCLONE" SWEPT
 PARIS, TENN.

The Herald, published this week at Paris, Tenn, gives the following glow ing report of the reception accorded Will D. Upshaw, the Georgia Cy- clone" last Monday night:
 ''The Georgia Cyclone had head on collision with big street fair and the Georgia product won. So complete ly had Will D. Upshaw captured the people at big union service at the Methodist church Sunday night and such enthusiasm had he created among the schools Monday morning that the crowds fiocked to hear him in John and His Hat" Monday night, passing right by noisy frst-night circus and packing the Dixie theater, floor and gallery. And so charmed was that monster audience crowd with what was under Johns Hat that promi- nent Parisian was heard to say as he left the Dixie: If Upshaw will come back here and lecture it will take the courthouse yard to hold the people, v
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
VILONIA.

Farming is progressing nicely. Our farmers are busy planting cotton
 Rev. Waddle from Beebe preached two interesting sermons last Thursday and Friday nights at the college chapel.
 Rev. Haney was called to Little Rock Saturday on account of his brother be- ing seriously ill.
 Mrs. Van Brockling of Little Rock is visiting friends in Vilonia.
 Hey Ward has opened his new cold drink stand.
 A large crowd attended church at the Arkansas Holiness College Sunday night.
 If you want to hear good singing, come to the college. The w. T. s. will have their school closing Thursday and Friday nights week
 May '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
STILL USES OLD SAFE.

In his office at the courthouse Cir cult Clerk J. H. Hartje has in use a safe which he has owned for third of a century. The safe was bought by A. F. Livingston, founder of the Log Cabin Democrat, and was used by him when he served as postmaster of Con- way. When he was succeeded in this position by Mir. Hartje in 1879, the latter purchased the safe and has owned 1t ever since
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08

who were called to attend the Ball fu neral at Spring Hill, are visiting in Conway.
 The first ice cream and strawberry supper of the season will be given by the Woodmen Circle at the Commercial Hotel sample room today, from 2 to II D. m.-d3t
 Dr. J. w. Conger of Central College has accepted invitations to deliver the commencement address for Mulberry high school Friday night and the elu- cat.ona. address for the annual camp meeting at the Eagle camp ground in lionohe county. Wanted-Man and wife, preferably German, for general housework Man to take care of yard, garden and sta ble; wife to help in kitchen and be generally useful about house. Con- fortable house to live in and perma- nent place for right family No ob- jection to having one or two grown girls who will work out. Apply by let ter, giving reference, to Geo. P. Mur- phy, Bauxite, Ark.-3d-1w
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08

supper of the season will be given by the Woodmen Circle at. the Commer- cial hotel sample room from to II p. m. today. Go and help the cause Ice cream and cake, 10c; strawber- ries and cake, 10c, at Commercial ho- tel sample room this afternoon and night, by the Woodmen Circle.-d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
MILLSAPS-HEN DEBATE.

The third annual Millsaps- Hendrix debate will be held in Hendrix audi torium next Monday night. The sub- ject for discussion is Resolved, That Woman Suffrage is for the best Inter- est of the United States Hendrix College will be represented by O. C. Bruton and Edwin Lide.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
WANTEDi

Twenty-Five hustling young men in all parts of the state to sell our monthly income and guaranteed 2O- payment life insurance policies. Why work for small salary, when you can make money with us? See
 J. D. DUNAWAY, (adv.) Gen'l Agt., Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
NEW STORE FIXTURES.

The White Drug Go. have just in- stalled a modern candy refrigerator and a handsome new cash register.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
Personals

Rock.
 Rev. F. s. H. Johnston is in Little Rock.
 L. H. Pyle spent yesterday in Little Rock.
 Typewffters TOT rent. J. D. Duna. Way.-dtf (adv.)
 B. T. Deal has returned from the capital city
 Rev. E. R. Steel went to Little Rock this morning.
 Deputy Sheriff c. o. Payne is in Little Rock today.
 Furnished rooms for rent. See Mrs. Georgia Hendrickson. d-tf
 w. B. Clayton returned this morn ing from Little Rock.
 Attorney R. W. Robins is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Sharp are visit ing friends in Argenta.
 John D. Dunaway left last night on business trip to England.
 George Frazier has just completed a neat cottage on Van Ronkle street.
 For Rent-A new Groom house. Apply to Geo. w. Clark.-tf (adv.)
 J. Haydon left yesterday afternoon on business trip to Fort Smith.
 Rev. Otto Wilmington returned yes terday afternoon from Little Rock.
 A large party of Conway people are spending the day fishing at Tank Lake
 Have you seen the new style photo graphs at Pearle's? Phone 1S8.-adv
 Mrs. L. H. Pyle has as a guest her sister, Mrs. Cortis Pyle of Fort Smith.
 Plenty of cortonseed meal and hulls. See me when in need or telephone POT or 162. (adv.)
 For few days only we will pay Sc each for good tow sacks. l. N. Fields & Son. 193 Std
 Several good farms for sale at very low prices. See J. A. Lea, at the court house.-dtf. (adv.)
 My large beautiful home for sale, cheap, on Caldwell street. See E. O. Brannon.-dtf (adv.)
 pr. Spradlin of Dallas, Tex, a for mer citizen of Faulkner county, is here on business.
 For Rent-Four-room cottage, one block from business part of town. See Bruce Benedict.-195-dtf
 Mrs. E. J. Conner of Fayetteville is the guesct of Mrs. V. G. Craig and Mrs. F. S. H. Johnston in this city.
 For Rent-A 5-room residence on Center street, between Prince and Cald- we'll streets. Apply to c. N. Menty. St
 Arthur Bradley, former Hendrix student who is now trava' ''n% Cat of Memphis, is spending today in Con way.
 We will pay the highest market price for your chickens and eggs. See L. B. Dawson at I. N. Fields Wagon Yard d-tf
 MT. and Mrs. George c. Bush have moved from Memphis to Conway and are making their home with Mir. and Mrs. Faber D. Hicks.
 I still take orders for the Spirella Corsets that fit the form perfectly Call at Hotel de Hines or phone 35 Mrs. w. B. Hines.-dtf
 Miss Maibelle Hildreth very pleas antly entertained the members of the Locust Avenue Sewing Circle yester- day afternoon.
 Don't forget the Woodmen Circle ice cream and strawberry supper this afternoon and tonight at the Commer. cial hotel sample room.-d1t
 Misses Evie Shaw, Laura Hartor and Allie Merle Conger went to Little Rock last night to hear Mime Johanns Gadski at the Kempner theater
 Mrs Dr Creioler of Ina who at
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
1r Prevent a Cold Any QuY

[; liver, quicker the circulation and go along 1hont your work. Any druggist will refund ths --..,s II 1o' sstisfec'- ceuts
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

The Sunday school of the First Bap- tist church will enjoy picnic and outing at the school, two miles south of the Normal, Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
ORGANIZATION POSTPONED.

The organization of the new lodge of Odd Fellows at Mayfower has been postponed from May 12 to May 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Friday, fair; somewhat warmer tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03

of his sister, Mrs Martin Stinson, at
Atalissa, Iowa From her home he was
taken TO Iowa City. He was never mar
rieG and leaves to mourn his demise
two sisters, Mrs. Stinson and Mrs. H.
C. Ripley, the latter Of Selma, Ia, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03

sity hospital at Iowa City as a result
Of the shock from an operation. Mr..
Sewer died at the age Of 81 years and
has lived all but the last years of his
life in Rock Island county.
Mr. Sewer was taken to the univer-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03

GERS advocacy Of the establishment OF
a minimum wage board, contained in
his first message to the legislature,
met with the heartiest APPROVAL of the
leaders of the gigantic Garment Work
ers' strike, now se4Ae eo=Saetsd in this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03

sity hospital but. short time ago, suf-
fering from internal injuries. He new
er rallied following the operation
The deceased was born in Rock Is
land county. Nov. 1. 1855. and until one
year ago when he moved to the home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03
ALBERT SEWER, DRURY,
DIES AFTER OPERATION

Albert Sewer. an old resident OF
Drury township. succumbed Wednes-
day evening at 5 o'clock in the URiver-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03

two brothers, ]. W. Sewer of Joy. Ill,
and T. NJ. Sewer, of North Yakima,
Wash.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03

city. They declared the establishment
of such a state board would prove che
OF the best measures for the laborlng
masses ever enacted in this countIg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03

All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03

Strikers Applaud suIzer.
New York, Jan. 3.-Governor Sui
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03
Bullets

In golden oak, early English and fum'
48 styles, all cut from 20 to 800; Il
5000 down to ...............
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03
SidebOards

= patterns to choose from, al cut
20 to 1870; SO down TO ........
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-10
Notice To Creditors.

In the District Court of the Fourth judicial
District of the State of Nevada. in and for the
County OF Elko.
In the matter OF the estate Of Jacob AnriR.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by an order OF
the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
Districtiof the State of Nevada in and for the
County OF Elko. duly made and entered on the
18th day Of September 4. ID. 1919 the undersign-
ed was duly appointed Administrator of the
Estate of of Jacob Anrigr Deceased and that he
has duly qualified as such Administrator.
NotceiS further given that any and all persons
having claims against the said decendent. or
against the said Estate. must file the same with
the Clerk of the above entitled Court. with pro-
per vouchers and the STATUTORY Affidavit at.
tached. within three months from the date of
the first publication OF this Notice. or their
claimJ will be forever barred.
Dated this 9th day of September, 4. d. 1918.
James Ralph,
Administrator of the Estate OF Jacob Anrig.
deceased.
Date Of first publication Sept. 9th. 1913.
Date OF last publication Oct. eth. 1913.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-10
SIS Reward SIS

| am advised that in several
places in Elko county evidences Of
blasting fish have been found. ask
the cooperation Of every person in
terested in the preservation of fish
to assist in putting a stop to this
crime, and 1 will pay a reward of
$25 for information that will lead
to the arrest and conviction Of each
and every guilty party.
George B Russell,
Gamewarden Elko County
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05
A NEW SPECIES OF
 SALMON IN sKEENA

What is believed to be new species of salmon has appeared in the skeena river this season, and fishermen are puzzled at the strange fish. It has never been seen be- fore, either !n the Skeena or any other British Columbia river.
 In appearance the new salmon re- sembles both the sockeye and the humpback, being described as a cross between the two. Its mark ings seem to include characteristic spots and Icolorings Of both fish, and the dorsal fin, while distinct from either of these species, ap- pears to be a modification of both.
 The new salmon is of large size' and is a splendid food fish, having rich pink flesh. such as makes the sockeye so highly prized by canners. The run of this strange, and so far as known, entirely new species, has been large this season, and fisher men will watch with interest for it's re-appearance next summer.
 In other ways the salmon run on the Skeena has been remarkable this season. The spring salmon, so nam ed because it is usually the first to make it's appearance in the riv- CT, came in large schools late in the season. The oldest fishermen on the river cannot remember such an oc- currenee before.-Prince Rupert En- pire. T
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05
ORDERED POISON INJECTED
 IN BODY AFTER DEATH

Washington, D. C., Nov. 5-ln terror of burial alive, Dr, Rudolph Raveuburg, for a half century con nected with the office of the sur geon-gnereaTs army, insisted in his will that a powerful poison be in jected into his veins after he was supposedly dead, in order that there should be no mistake. The grue- some request came to light when the will was offered for probate,
 To make sure of absolute death" read the last testament "I hereby direct that he undertaken, before burial, shall inject hypodermically, a solution of two ounces containing 10 grains of potassium cyanide into my veins, preferably into the eX- ternal jugular vein"
 Dr. Raveuburg was graduate in medicine, although he never prac- ticed. He served in the Indian campaigns and in the Civil war in the regular army. He was buried in Arlington national cemetery, 10 days ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05
BUILDING, TO HONOR
 WOMEN OF CTVAL WAR

Washington, D. C., Nov. Per sonal appeals to philanthropists to complete the fund of sSOO,OOO nee essary for the proposed memorial building to the women of the Civil war were made recently by Miss Mabel Boardmau, active head of the American National Red Cross. Let ters were sent Ito her personal friends, but no public campaign will be undertaken. An appeal to pub lie generosity may be made when tn organization starts in earnest to cou' plete it's $2,OO0,GOO endowment funt
 Miss Boardman just returned froI New York, was encouraged in her efforts to complete the memorial fund through a subscription of $1OO 900 by James A. Scrymser of that city, himself Cival war veteran. Congress. already has authorized an appropriation of $4OO,OOO if the Red Cross makes up the remainder of S7OO,OOO necessary for the struc- ture.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05
How to Test Tea,s Purity.

A remarkably simple method of test ing the purity of tea for ColOring mat ter is to use an ordinary table knife and sheet of white paper upon which a small quantity of the tea to be tested Is placed. The tea is then rubbed ln with the knife. When the leaves have been reduced to a powder the paper is dust ed clean with a brush made of common bristles and it's surface examined with the naked eye or a microscope If the tea is artifcially colOred little spots or streaks of vivid Prussiun blue will ap- pear in the fiber of the paper. These stains are so distinct in their coloring that they cannot possibly be confused with any other stain that may be in he paper.-New York Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05

Agent Peterson of the Pacific Coast Steamship company, has re- ceived advice that the Spokane will arrive in Skagway Sunday morning.
 Mrs. E. B. Barteau and little son arrived on the Princess May this morning and will be passengers to their home n WhitehOrse tomor- row morning.
 Mrs. Victor Peterson, who has been spending the past three weeks visiting with relatives and friends at Douglas and Juneau, returned on the City of Seattle yesterday morn ing.
 Captain J. Alexander, Reginald Brook, Richard R. Hill, and A. L. Smith, who have spent the past sum mer at the Engineer Mine, Taku Arm, Atlin district, arrived in skag- way last evening enroute to Sitka, where they will spend the coming month at the Sitka Hot springs. They will sail south on the Jeffer- son to Junead, taking the Georgia at that port for the springs.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05
WOMEN WILL sWOOP
 DOWN ON PRESIDENT

Washington, Nov. 5-Women from President Wilson's own state will swoop down on the White Hous Nov. 16 to discuss "Yotes for Wom- en" with the president. suffragists from New Jersey are coming then to labor with their senators and con gressmen in support of g constitu- tional amendment providing for uni Versal suffrage.
 Leaders In the national suffrage headquarters here are seking to ar range for the reception of the del- egation at the White House.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05
BURLESON Is AUTHOR
 OF \ BEST SELLER

Washington, D. C., Nov. 5-Post- master General Burlesou is the au- thor of what is expected to prove one of the six best sellers among the books of the coming season. An nouucement was made today that it was off the pruss and soon could be had at thousands of pOstotttces and sub-postoffices throughout the coun- try. The book, its attractive title being 24:l2, is embeliished with beautiful engrayings and will sell 10 the nominal price of 73 cents. The demand for such a book will be rec ognized by those who approved of that sterling little volume issued by the government and which contain ed F two-cent stamps, the price of which was 25 cents. The new vol ume is to contain 24 two-cent and an equal number of one-cent stamps
 "The leaves of this new educatioE- al work" said a postoffice official today, will go far to fill a long felt want. In fact, properly used, they will go as far as the Philip pines, Hawaii and Porto Rico"
 The department today issued in structions to postmasters throughout the country concerning the issue of the new stamp books.