davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-22
HEAT CHANGES THE
CROP PROSPECTS
INTENSE HEAT BRINGS
DOWN THE NATIONAL
CROP PROSPECTS.

Grand Forks, August 21.-
A review of the national crop
prospects are issued from the
headquarters of the North Da-
kota Development League Press
Bureau at Grand Forks indil
Gates a decided falling off in
corn and oats and lower yields
all along the line than those
of 1912, with the exception of
wheat, which owing to the un-
usually big yield of winter
wheat will run ahead Of last
year in spite of the falling off
of the spring wheat yield.
Intense heat in a large Sec
tion of the corn country has
played havoc with the cereal
and the estimated crop has
seriously fallen off.
Hot, whitening winds, with
intense heat and insufficient
moisture during July, changed
the prospect for bumper crop
into a poor prospect for even
a fair yield.
The government August re-
port confirmed private reports
of damage done TO corn, the
condition dropping from 86.9
in July to 1873 on August 1st,
and the crop was estimated e.
672,000,000 bushels, compared
to a promise of 1911, 100000
bushels a month ago.
Enormous losses have been
sustained in Kansas, Oklahoma,
!: Nebraska, Missouri, a big parr
of Illinois, and southern Iowa.
Other crops were practically
matured before the last period
of drought and heat have Jared
better than expected.
Oats yield is placed at L.
028, 100000 bushels, which is a
good crop, although 390,000,-
900 bushels of the abnormal
yield of a year ago, and does
not differ much from the prom
ise Of last month.
Wheat has turned out better
than expected, and winter
wheat yield exceeding that of a
year ago by 100000 BUSH
els, and spring wheat yield was
placed at 233,000,OO0 bushels,
a gain of 100000 bushels
compared to a month ago, but
the present prospect is for a
spring wheat crop smaller by
100000 bushels than a year
ago.
Owing to the larger yields of
winter wheat than expected,
the total yield of wheat this
year will be about 744, 100000
bushels, or 100000 bushels
more than a year ago.
The total production of the
five leading cereals is placed at
4,674, 100000 bushels, oomparL
ed to 5,533,0OO,OOO bushels or
886,0O0,000 bushels less than
was raised in 1912, the big loss
es in corn and oats binging
down the total.
The season has been a hard
one on white potatoes, and the
yield has been cut from 421,-
100000 bushels last year to
839, 100000 bushels this year.
The hay yield, which is a big
factor in making prices for
,orn and oats, is short Of last
years yield of 73,O00,00O tons
" s, 100000 tons. Dry wealth
+ over . large area caused the
osses in hay, as in oats and
,orn. The barley crop is plac-
d at l68, 100000 bushels, com
Jared to 224, ,OOO. 900 bushels
'hoWing = loss Of $4,000, 900.
comp pared to last year.
The spring wheat crop did.
(Continu ! Oh 81 Il page . 8)
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-22
BIG SENSATION IS :
SPRUNG At At. CkND0
OVER so MEN SAID TO BE
GUILTY OF STATUTORY
OFFENSE. "

Cando, N. D., Aug. 20
Humane Officer Blake Of
jamestown has unearthed what
promises to be a scandal that
will shake Cando from center
to circumference.
It is alleged that about fifty
men, among them some of
the most prominent men of the
place, are implicated in the
delinquency. of four young
girls, all about the age Of Il
years. Prosecution will be
started in a few days, it is
said.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-22

The Z. D. Perring family in
the city is enjoying a visit
from Mr.. Perring's brother-in-
law, G. j. Kempton and wife,
who recently arrived from
Lake View, Mich. They in
tend to stay here all fall, and
if they like the country they
may decide to locate here per
FOR SAL 3 Choice Of two.
pianos. have two and can
use only one. III sell for.
either cash o1 on tinle. or will.
trade FOR anyt thing can use
q. q. HINT adv tf Sss
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
WORK IF ART
 ADVERTISING
Arizona Securities & In vestment Company Get ting Out Booklets of Val: lev Which Will Be Pre- served as Souvenirs

The Arizona Securities and Invest ment company of Phoenix has just received it's first consignment of ten thousand books, descriptive of the Salt River valley. which books are considered one of the most beautiful, striking and doubtlessx will prove one of the most beneficial books ever published relative to the great Salt River valley.
 The real estate and investment company some months ago mapped out a huge advertising campaign and arranged for the expenditure of many thousands of dollars in literature dcs- criptive of this place. They have already issued a number of a series of descriptive and illustrative pamph- lets; also several small booklets that proved to be of great value; but this book just published and now being distributed is Veritable treas ure. It is entitled Fruit, Berries and Truck Gardening in the Salt River Valley, Arizona
 The plates are all in Autograph coiOrs; the covers are in bronze and gold. On the front cover is a beau tiful picture of a grape fruit grove. with Camel Back mountain as the Background On the back cover is q field covered with ripening, luscious c@ntelOupes On the inside first cov- CT is picture of a huge cluster of grape fruit These are in their nat
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

a house barn, outbuildings, etc. The property is along the Glendale car line and Greene and Griffin have had a big demand for the many tracts they control along that line.
 L. R. Broyles of Clifton, Arizona. purchased story and a half brick residence and two lots on North Seventh street. The house contains ali the built in features and is de sirabIe as d home. Mir. Broyles was will pleased with the growth of the city and decided that now was the proper time to buy.
 F. A LaPrade, who is the mayor of WinsIow, purchased three lots in the Evergreen Heights addition. John Flanagan, Lucretia Flanagan and OI- ard Flanagan, all from HOlbrOok, Arizona. purchased lots in Evergreen Heights
 Leslie Carlisle purchased lot II, block 1, East Evergreen. He will luild at once C. D. Thayer bought lots ? and 3, block 12, East Ever green It is his intention to build. Mrs Fannie l.. Banta secured lot 13. block l. Evergreen Heights, and J. L. McMahon took lot s, block 1, Ever green heights.
 Mrs. Lucille Riley purchased lot f. Broadway addition, a sub-division of lot Is, Central rlace. This prop crty is on Central avenue, oppo- ste Chelsea Place. The firm also has three important deals involving North Central avenue property that arc sold, details of which will be out the early part of the coming week. The home building department starts work on two houses Monday. 1 The big house on WilIctta street, with a 75x154 lot. was sold to MT. i Carl H. Anderson. This is one of
 the most attractive houses in Chelsea i Place.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
THIS REAL ESTATE FIRM
 HAD MUCH TO DO
Busy Week of the U. S. Land and
 Title Company

The office of the U. $. Land and Title Company reports a busy week. They have just sold five acres in the Thomas tract, just southwest of Phoe- nix, near the Murphy school house, tC MT. Godbehere, recent arrival from Hot Springs, Ark.
 Mr Fred Dibble, salesman in this office, has the following sales to his credit for the office:
 A house and lot located at 716 E. Pierce street was sold to Lulu Clark and Mrs. Hayes. This is a five-rOom modern brick and the selling price was $3O0O.
 To MT. Sneed there was sold for F. F. Boswell. a nice. new brick cot tage located on 10th avenue in Ken sington Place.
 For H. H. Shirley there was sold to Ida B Reed the brick residence at the corner of Ninth and Pierce streets.
 For the Southwestern Building and Investment Company there was
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
BIRTH OF FIRST BORN
 IN KIhIL WORTH TRACT

Jerry Lee, cashier of the Williams ba nk is the father of the first baby born in Wentworth Tract. BPS West Culver street is the home of Irene She received from the Southwestern Building and Investment Co ten shares of their stock as q compliment for the distinction. Southwestern is doing everything possible to build up Wentworth Tract and all efforts by others are apperdiated by them.
 MT. Burt of West Portland claims second money, as a child was born t. that home a day or two after the arrival of Irene Lee.
 J. w. Hutcheson of the South western sold the Chas. DeMund house lat sixth and Fillmore streets to Henry Woolpert last week. Mir Woolpert expects to make that his home in Phoenix
 Two new houses were started by the Southwestern last week: one fac ing north at 5O3 West Portland street and the other at 319 West Willetta
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
PHOENIX TlE CO.
 IS KEPT BUSY

The Phoenix Roof Tile Co. has completed the Spanish mission tile roof of the Alma school building at Mesa and this week also laid the projection work of the new Cadillac garage, corner Central avenue and Fillmore street. The idea of using q tile ridge on projections is employed for the first time in Phoenix and adds strikingly to the general effect.
 This company is now laying the four carloads of Spanish Mission Tile required on the new school build ing at Casa Grande and on comple- tion of that job expect to immediately begin covering the roof of the new St. Mary's Catholic church in Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
' REAL ESTATE

ural cOlors. The tints are so brought cut, like those of many other pictures in the book, that they are really wor- thy of framing. The entire book is printed on heavy book paper, and the typt and illustrations are in brown ink The book is profusely illus tIated and such views as One-year-o old and tWo-year- old, as well as old bearing orange groves, peach or chards, almond orchards, date or chards and other fruits are taken from photographs. There are num- erous pictures of truck gardens and berry patches and many canal scenes In the center of the book is a dou- ble page picture giving d view of the Roosevelt dam, both above and below tie structure. This picture is one of the dearest in detail that has ever been reproduced in print.
 Among the articles that are care fully presented are: Ten Acres and Independence" History Repeats It. self,' They Came, They Saw, They Conquered" Citrus Fruits of the Salt River Valley-Oranges," The Pomolo-The Salt River Valley Grape Fruit" and The Lemon" Un- Ger lIlC H6dO Ol DtclulOuS r IulJS or the Salt River Valley, Where Ma ture Smiles the Sweetest" are taken rp the subjects separately of Pears, '' ''Plums," Peaches" "Prunes,' "Apri- ccts," Apples" Figs" Dates" Al monds," "Nectarines,' and Grapes"
 About one third of the book is de- voted to berries and truck forming in the Salt River valley There are but few berries and vegetables as well as melons, that do not flourish tC superiority in this valley The book would not be complete on the subject without reference to the great successes the small farmer has iI the Salt River Valley in the rais- ing of turkeys, chickens and other fowl, as well as the keeping of bees. These subjects are well presented.
 The Arizona Securities and Invest ment company have plans out for several more big issues of books similar to the one just received. These books will each specialize along cer- tain lines that flourish in this big
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

spot of a quarter of a million acres of irrigated land under the big Roose- Nelt dam project
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
NEW SUBURBAN TRACT
 ID BE PUT 0A MARKET

J. NJ Creighton. a well known Phoenix architect. who has long owned q beautiful suburban tract d mile north of Brill addition, has just completed the plotting and sub dividing of it and expects to place it on the market.
 There are 43 acres in this subdi- vision, now cut into two hundred lots, some of which are 50X160 feet and the largest are 171X171 feet. MT. Dodds, a recent arrival from Denver. has completed arrangements for the construction of seVen-roOm resi- dence on his new ten acre tract pur- chased adjacent to the Creighton tract.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

sold a lot in KensinGton Place, to Henderson Brothers, merchants at Five Points.
 Sid Henry. president and general manager of this company, advises that the month of November this year is proving to be the best in the history of real estate activity in Phoenix for any other November in the demand for houses and lots. He advises that there is an extreme shortage of houses, particularly of houses for rent, and that good bar gains in houses can be readily sold in Phoenix. He is highly pleased with the situation as presents it. self at this time in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
MEETING OF ARIZONA PUBLISH ING COMPANY STOCK
 4OI DERS

Notice is hereby given to all stock holders of The Arizona Publishing Company, that there will be an an nuaI meeting of the stockholders held at 200 p. m., Monday, November r. 1913, at the office of The Arizona Publishing Company.t corner of Sec ond st. and Adams, Phoenix, Arizona, for the purpose of electing directors and transacting suck other business Q may be brought before the meet ing.
 (Signed) DWIGHT B. HEARD,
 President.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
FOR SALE

This (about POO ls) located one mile north ot the city Los Angeles
 CREIGHTON, Room5, Block
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
B|G BUS|NRSS
 IN FAIR WEEK
The Sales of Greene & Grif- fin Afford Good Indica- tion of Condition of Val ley and the Popular De mand for Parts of It

The influx of visitors fair week brought many who came with the fixed idea of Investigating local con dItions and the many sales reported show that the buyers were well sat isficd In farming land the import ant point that appealed to all and enc that can be found only in the Salt River valley, is the absolute guaranty that what a man plants he can harvest. There are no grass hopper plaques, scale pest is un- known; the various diseases that plant life is heir to are unheard of in this favored land, and this for tunate circumstance is not the work of man. A power beyond the hu man race has decreed for this land sunshine and the purifying rays are the best guaranty that the tillcr of the soil will harvest his crop.
 The city is likewise benefited by the success of the farmer. with the city or country property are deemed safe and desirable by the incoming investors.
 Geo. C. LaWtOn of Miami, Arizona, bought 20 acres in See. r, T. N, l.. E. This tract is in solid alfalfa and MT. Lawton will improve it with
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

nix. On account of the great size and height of this structure the red tile roof will thereafter prove one of the prominent landmarks of this vii cinitv.
 The new flat tile roof called The hoenix." attracted so much atten ton at the fair. and as this roof is both handsome and lasting, it is eX pected that it will enter largely into the future residence construction of this citv.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
on purpose.

The wind is bowling and the snow flying and everything covered per fectly white everywhere this morn ing, and it makes me wish I was in Phoenix so badly, etc, etc.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
THE FAIR IS OVER.

We are ready for business. The Electric Carpet Cleaners. Phone 733.- bn
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

See Edith Storey in the Vitagraph Prince of Evil' at The Hart tonight Advertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
II MADE HIM MAD
 10 READ ABOUT PHOENIX
He Lived in West Virginia Where
 the Snow Was Flying

Illustrating the value of news paper to a community, is the follow ing letter which was received by MT. C. M. Spellman of the Southwestern Building and Investment Company, which is but one of countless in stances experienced by all live news papers in any live community:
 Williamson, w. Va,
 November 9. 1913. Col. c. M Spellman,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Brother SpeIlman:
 1 am here alone this morning and have been reading the Republican, and got so dad burned mad that I took a notion to fight you about ten minutes with ink. What made you send that paper? You knew that it uould make me dissatisfied and sent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-22
SlVE THE BABIES

Jacques Bertion of fame declares that France in
order to continue nations does not require
compulsory military but babies
The United States frchss does not require
an increase in the death rate This Will come
only when trained motherhood as they
things.
recent conducted by the Chicago Department Of
Health developed wards of the city within which
per cent of children born each
and tho baby stands Of dying within the first
cent OF the children under
years the children under this age die from
knowledge is the chief factor
n according to the report.
educational
worthy Of the attention Of every mother
in department states in part
No humane will wilfuly feed her child inn
milk other harmful things II is
her o identify right from wrong that is Great
ing the Mother efficiency
be developed Fropc. OF the child viii pracr
cav diarThea diseases. 1t implies more
breast feeding u.s. o feeding feeding Of solid
or IMPROPER foods in early infancy "icanlinyss VI
food dress and body
With appreciation Of the dangers that con
'front.' baby in dirty milk she will never buy bulk
milk she W paeurz drop of babys milk and
that milk clean and cool
Eventually establish national correspondence
e
brood the Of death
she has 0 the world
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-22
HER FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This Newbure
Lady Glad She Followed
Suggestion.

Eewburg, Ala-"For more than q
year" writes Myrtle Cothrum. Of this
place, Il suffered with terrible pains IN
my back and head. | loI a sallow
complexion, and my face was covered
with pimples. Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief.
A friend Of mine advised me TO try
Cardui, so I began taking il, at once.
and with the best results. for was
cured after taking two bottles. My
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardui and were greatly benefited,
shall always praise Cardui to sick
and suffering women
Cardui is a purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo-
men, and will benefit young and old.
Its ingredients are mild herbs, hav'
Ing a gentle, tonic effect, on the Wo'
manly constitution.
Cardui has helped million women
back to health and strength.
Have you tried it? IL not, please
do. II may be Just what you need.
| B. Write 10; Ladies Advisory Dept, Chstts
sooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga. Tenn. for SpecioI
| Instructions and o. page book Home Treatn~as
| tor Women. snni in plain wrapper, on request,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-22
"YoulI Do That to Phone Girl, Just
Because She Tries to Be Decent"

gan departed on his mission.
Miss Kelly said Robertson, Gyms
the girl sharply Il have conducted
many cases, but confess this puzzles
me. There is something in it cannot
understand. We offer you the alterna-
tive of prison-Mr. Blake has offered
you money And still you refuse ua.
There's some strong personal motive
that makes you oppose use Is {"
"Oh, I've got motive enough in OPP
posing the machine, II it comes 10
that" interrupted Wanda ain The
first place, my father was Frank f.
Kelly"
| Marks face stiffened with surprise.
Gregg and Van Dyke glanced at each
other, half-awed Jim Blake alone
gave no sign of disturbance. CHANGING
amusedly at Wanda from between his
slitted eyes, he drawled:
Frank f. Kelly, hey? So you're try
ing to get back at me, young wor1an?''
Put it that way II you like" re-
turned Wanda tiercely. But there ia
more than that. I'm against you and
all the dirty machine in every way
Why? Because I've got the bad luch
TO be one Of the people. I'm"
The telephone tangled into the rush
of her talk. Jim Blake picked up the
instrument.
Hello" he querled, chat you
Burns? Instructions, hey? | gave
'em. Keep Winthrop talking till h'
drops, then get Mullins recognized an,
let him talk all night If he can; or til
I'm ready to break in. Delay-thatt
the idea-delay! Hold the floor ant
delay. What? Oh, in a little Will
now, | guess. Don't worry"
Miss Kelly" said Mark, you still
refuse to answer my questions?"
~ refuse everything" exulted War
da. "You and the machine are lcke
, to standstill And helped to do il
That's easy worth good whole yea
in Jail"
Your motives for working agains
us?" he insisted II mean, are 20
=, shielding anyone?"
: "Of course / am. I'm shielding tn
y Woman you're after"
, DO you know who she ISL"
, mo"
Gregg, ordered Robertson, turnin
TO the highly-entertained Kansan, wi
you go and get StandisiE Ask him
. come here"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-22
CHAPTER XIX.
REPRESENTED by Counsel.

The outer door opened with Jack-ln-
the-bcx suddenness and Tom Blake
was in the cleared space where Wanda
stood at bay.
whats the mstter?" he demanded
Of her eagerly. The clerk just told
me they'd sent for you to come up
here. was afraid Il was about that
wretched number So came"
You're mind reader" she sneered,
nevertheless looking up ar him with a
gratitude very like alteration They've
lost the chance TO harm one woman,
They're taking out the grudge on an
other"
so It was about the NUMBER"
"Tt was. But ii isn't. It's about my
going to Jail"
What"
'For breaking the connection q
while ago when they were sending or
ders over the wire about The Standish
story They've flashed Section Gal or
me. Jail or fine. I'm to get both"
You'll get neither" reared Tom
you're fine line Of men, all of you
TO bully and brovbest one poor kid Of
a girl Well, you've done all of It you're
going to. I'm here now. And III"
ooh, Tom" grunted Jim Blake IL
tired disgust, you're worse than
collie pup with feas. Keep out o
this"
Miss Kelly" formally asked Tom
may act as your counsel?"
you bet you cant" was the girl
fervid response,
Since you insist on interfering
Tom" said Robertson, Il consent 4
recognize you as counsel for Mis-
Kelly. You are a lawyer and you kno'
we can do what your father has sal
we can. We can legally send Mis-
! Kelly TO prison as an operator VIII
has violated the law, She has admi
ted her guilt in the presence of wi
nesses--"
Lord! Why didn't / get here 500
err"
81 have, technically. perfect cas-
Now. as her counsel, do you want tn
matter settled privately. here ar
, now? Or DO you prefer form,
charge and public trial?"
{ you can't force the situation iii
this" cried Tom. TITS conspiracy"
SIS it? retorted Mark coolly "Vel
good Since you choose to take TIL
tone, We will simply call your bluff |
arresting her. Neligan, go and get
! plain-clothes man. Tell the capita
it's for Jim Blake Bring the man bac
with you and have him within call"
Were kind of up against It. arer
we. Tom?" whispered Wanda as Ne
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-22
Observation-Disclosures
TF1EBES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Rev d. l.. Martin started a re-
yival in a large tent here last night.
Chas. Adred, wife and daughter
of Cape Girardeau, visited relatives
here last Sunday.
Tom Claxton, OF villa Ridge, is
visiting s. II. Ross, and family and
assisting their clerk, Miss Cynthia
simmons. in the store this week
G. c. Robinson OF Cape Girardeau
accompanied by En- Angel of Gale
was here on business yesterday.
Miss J. Warwick of Hamilton O.
is visiting her sister. -irs. G.. A. Mar