davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-14
How the Merchants
Can Help the Farmer

The farmer grows the grain,
the food. The merchants, wheth-
err wholesale or retail, are the
means through which they reach
the consumer. The consumer
complains of the high price the
merchant charges. The farmer
complains that he gets on an av-
erage only about thirty-fve cents
on the consumers dollar. How
then can the merchant help the
farmer? By so arranging his busi-
ness that the goods of the former
can reach the consumer OF farm
products by the shortest route
and in the least expensive way.
In short, the merchant can best
help the farmer and help the con-
sumner also by reconstructing his
business. One way would be by
paying cash for everything he
buys of the farmer, instead OF
having him take it out in trade,
and by insisting that everything
he buys from him shall be oil
standard quality, and just what
he processes it to be. If he buys
eggs from the farmer, let him
insist that they be clean and not
more than a certain number OF
days old. If he buys grain, let
him pay cash, but insist that the
standard correspond to the price.
The merchant does not do the
farmer any kindness by paying
the same price for dry corn that
he does for wet, or the same price
for oats weighing twenty-five
pounds a bushel that he does for
those weighing thirty-five, says
Wallaces' Farmer.
The man who sells machinery
to the farmer does the farming
Unrest no service when he charges
the same price for the machine
that the farmer takes from the
warehouse himself and sets up
without the dealers help, pay"
ing cash for it, and the same
price that the other farmer pays,
who asks him to wait till he sells
his wheat or hogs, and insists on
the dealer going out and setting
it up for him. The fact is that
the dealers in machinery charge
the same price for three or four
different kinds of service; and
the farmers who pay cash and
set up their own machines have
to pay interest on the notes OF
the men for whom the dealer
waits. pay for going out and set
III
ting up the machines, and all
that. If they would reconstruct
their business in this respect, 1t
would be a great help to the
farming community.
The merchants do not help the
farming community when they
sell for cash to one man and to
on credit; when they
charge the same price to the Gus.
toner who pays cash and takes
the purchase from the store. and
to the one who asks credit and
has the purchase delivered, some
times at a cost more than equal
TO the profit. The merchants in
some of the towns, who have
given up their private delivery
wagons and hire men outside to
do their delivering fOr them,
making two deliveries a day and
no more, are doing a good thing
for the farmers. The fact IS
that the better a man organizes
his own business, and the more
waste he eliminates, the better
he does for himself and for all
interests that have to do BUSH
ness with him.
The farmer can we'll afford to
hello the merchant in this line of
work. If be sells the merchant
let It be of the grade
sosci6sd, and nothing else. Them
Id fsnsnf raeh The far
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-14

Economy Fruit Jars at a low
price a Hood's
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-14

Were all medicines as meri-
toriOus as Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy
the world would be much better
of and the percentage of suffer
ing greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind.
For sale By all dealers. Adv.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-14

We have the right kind of a
coal contract, and can ill your
orders At interesting prices,
R1nar 8 Tn.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-14

Don't forget the Farmers
Chautauqua at Reunion Park,
August IS to 30-same time as
the real big reunion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-14

Fresh supply Of Orange Cane
Seed at Hoods.
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27

An astonishing product for pumping out wrinkles, hollow cheek, to a velvety, smoo'h, ex- quisite complexion, and keep young looking for years. The Chicago fair sex have sudden ly become beautiful and fas cinating.
 Everywhere you look, walk or turn, you hear women and men talking Yaak, "Yaak" "Yaak" special. The Chicago beauty seekers have rushed about to get the latest beauti- fer called "Yaak :" Judging from their desperate effort in the department stores and druggists. that "Yaak" (spe- ciaD is qulckly gobbled up by the mad rush of women. and impossible to supply the enor. nous demand. "Yaah" is delicate. harmless and fascin- ating to the skin, absolutely free from dangerous drugs. Yaak' (speciaD is purely veg etable Herbs, Oils of Nuts, Li- W bulb Juice. Cerasine, Olive Oil, and Cocoanut Chips, which give the face a healthful. glow ing appearance. Apply little at night, ano every morning: yon Will quickly see surprising change l he newest, irresistible, brilliant com plexion Deautitier has suddenly made tremendous stir among the wrinkled faces, pimply facestreekled faces ana coarse pores. Itis said to be the greatest preparation in the wide world to remove forever those ugly facial blemishes and with amazement. makes the face satin smooth. plump and pearly-white. For those who have pmples, black
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27
NEW BEAUTY Complexion Has created a furore amomog the BEAUTY SEEKERS
 Fascinated with
YAK ESPECIAL"
The NEWEST BEAUTIFIER. Wonderfulfop Pmpes, Coarse Pores Freckles and Blackheads Pumps Wrinkles
 out. Keep Young Looking for Years.
Fascinated with

heads. and coarse pores of long standing will be astonished how quickly they can get rid of those hoinely features with "Y A AK" (special. It never fails to give quick results. No samples given; the ingredients are special products. A large shipment of "Yaak" (spe- ciaD reached Chicago and it was quickly eobbled up in a few hours. Many disappointed women, failing to get it, left their names with cash for the next shipment of "Yaak" (speciaD expected in a few days. Everything gone" 'Yaak' is all sold out" Will have more in a few days" are the short answers from clerks. Many society womee beauty parlors and residences have tele- phonod in their orders thick and fast to the department stores and druggists. Heavy mail orders from out of town are coming in fast for Yaak" Especially. The demand has been enormous, "Yaak" [special1 giv s the face an extremely bril- liant, fascinating, plump, youthful glow An exquisite refined com plexion. It comes in two sizes. $1 % per box, and also 5nc per box But if your facial blemishes are of long standing. then get the larger size box, you will surely need it for per- manent results Your town drug glsts can probably get it tor You from the wholesaler. Or else send your money orders to any of the Eh,.a.zo h,yo,uacc tirroo E;1l ha shipped to you promptly by mail.
 Economical Drug Go. Opposite Marshall Field Go
 Siegel- Cooper Go
 The Public Drug Go.
 Buck X Rayner's [31 Drug Stores.
 Rothchiid's big department store, and The BIG FAIR STORE-all big hicago firms
 Local sales agents wanted for dis tribnting Yaak' Ispecial] Write to the YAK Mfg. Co.,. department \. A t.hieaso, H..
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27
SEED RICE

Do you want pure white seed rice either Honduras or Watari Japan, with no taint of red in it.. grown from carefully selected and graded seed? 1 have it at $1.25 per bushel at the granary, or $1 30 F. o. B. cars at La Grue, Ark.
 w. A. Shaw,
 R. F. D. 3, St Hazen. Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27
The Largest Magazine in tbc
 World

TODAY'S MAGAZINE is tn e largest and best edited magazine published at Soc per year. Five cents per copy at all newsdeal- CTS. Every lady who appreciates good magazine should send for free sample copy and premium catalog. Address, TODAY MAGAZINE, Canton, Ono.
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27
HHH.aDHE T6ABLNEI
&NNH
 A2Rs TA

F YOU have a friend worth
 loving. Love him. Yes, and let him know that you love, ere life's evening Tinge his brow with sunset glow
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27
MORE ABOUT VEGETABLES.

There are many dishes which may be made much cheaper when com bined with vegetables. A small piece of meat, . pound or pound and a half. if cut in serving-sized pieces, with carrots, an onion and few po- tatoes added, will be we'll seasoned by the meat and make . good dish for five people.
 If the meat is we'll Drowned in fat before adding the vegetables and water the flavor is greatly improved.
 Stuffed Onions.-Parboil large on ions. remove the centers, chop and season with butter, pepper and salt and mix with any cold cooked sar;h sage and bread crumbs; All the cen ters and bake. basting 1t with soup stock or butter and water. Any cold meats. such as tongue or ham, is very nice for this dish.
 Potato Vienna RoiIs.-Mold mashed potato into the shape of rolls about four inches long. brush with egg and roll like creases across the roll with
 
 bake in the oven until brown. Potato mullins are very attractive to serve with fish Grease muffin rings and i'll with mashed potato. brush with egg and bake. Slip out carefully and garnish the dish with parsley.
 Some Rules About CookIno.-All root vegetables should have a tea spoonful of salt to quart of water in cooking.
 All vegetables should be cooked in boiling water
 Wilted and shriveled vegetables, if soaked for two or three hours. will ab- sorb moisture and many times become quite crisp again.
 Cook peas and spinach in an un- covered dish to preserve the pretty green color.
 A<k1- M~7e.nN-.
 We have added a dray to our livery barn and will do your hauling or blow yo1r garden on
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27
N<k<- M7.&xN-

We have added dray to our livery barn and will do your hauling or blow yonr garden on short notice. When in need of anything in this line call Phone 2 Parkin & Morrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
WOMEN WILL GET
TENNIS RANKING
Committee Appointed TO Intro
duCe Innovation in Amer
lean Game.
FAIR EXPERTS DELIGHTED

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-With the
appointment here yesterday of
subcommittee to take charge of
the work, the innovation of
national ranking for leading women
players was introduced into Ameri-
can tennis. The matter had been
In the hands of the ranking COM
mittee since last February, when
at the annual meeting of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association they
We're empowered to provide for
womens ranking. AS investigation
showed that many prominent women
experts welcomed the step, the COM
mittee, composed of George T. Adee,
Miles S. Charlock and Charles M.
Bull, jr., decided yesterday in its IA
Vor.
Mrs. Barger- Wallach and Miss
Helen L. Adee, two local experts, and
Mrs. Thomas c. Bundy, formerly
Miss May Sutton, of California, were
named as the committee to gather
the necessary data preparatory to
making their selections. On October
6, following the close of the final
tournament for women, blanks will
be mailed to all the leading players
N the country with the request that
a record of their tournament matches
for the year be returned as soon as
possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
Yale Now Has Full Roster
of Veteran Football Heroes

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. IL
With the arrival yesterday of Ben
Avery Yales veteran list of football
men were all registered. Avery re-
summed his place at end and stuck
till completely winded. He was re-
placed by Dave Dunn, another var
sity veteran.
Taking advantage of the continued
cool weather the coaches ordered half
an hours driving scrimmage work.
Captain Ketcham played the final ten
minutes at centre, showing even
greater speed and power than last
year.
Knowles's thirty-yard run, scoring
the first touchdown, was the feature
of the ground gaining. He bored a
path outside left tackle and barely
drove the line for the score. Cap
tain Ketcham failed at goal try.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed a sec
ond reading and was ordered to a third and
final reading at a meeting of the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners, held Sep
TENDER II, 1913:
p An ordinance authorizing the execution by
certain city officers on behalf of the city of
Newark of an agreement between the Mayor
and Common Council OF the city of Newark.
by its Board OF Street and Water Com
missloners party of the first part, and Pub
lie Service Railway Company, party of the
second part, and Public Service Newark Ter
mnal Railway Company party of the third
part, specifying the terms and conditions
upon which certain permlsslons and consents
granted to said railway companies are to be
exercised
BE IL ordained by the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners. as follows:
Section J. That the Mayor and city clerk,
together with the president Of the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners and the
clerk of this board. shall execute on behalf
of the Mayor and Common Council of the
city of Newark and the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners of said city and at
tach the seal Of the city and the seal OF this
board to an agreement in the following
THIS AGREEMENT, made this
day Of one thousand nine hun
THE MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF NEWARK.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM
hereinafter called the CITY" party of the
first part, and
PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY COMPANY
hereinafter called the Railway Company
party Of the second part, and
PUBLIC SERVICE NEWARK TERMINAL
RAILWAY COMPANY
hereinafter called the Terminal Company"
party Of the third part witnesseth:
whereas, The Railway Company has filed
applications with the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners asking for the consent
of the City to the exercise Of additional
franchises by the Railway Company, and
said Terminal Company has filed spplica-
lions with said board for certain ordinances
specifying the terms and conditions under
which a subway, not exceeding one-haif
mile in length, may be constructed under
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
Pair of Former Pigskin Stars
Helping Princeton Coaches

PRINCETON, Sept. 17.-'Dan"
Kafer and "Sheff' Sheffield, two old
time Tiger gridiron stars, appeared
on Osborne Field in their toys yes
terday afternoon and helped Coaches
Andrews and Bluethenthal in ham
ding the squad OF thirty Princeton
football candidates. Kafer worked
with the back field with Captain
Baker. Sheffield, a famous tackle,
will devote his time to Phillips and
r. Trankmann, whom Princeton fans
are scheduling for the two tackle
positions.
The Tigers are right out after the
mastery of the kicking department
of the game, as the coaches had three
men booting the ball down the field
all afternoon. Neither Gle, Merritt
nor Boland showed much form in
punting, but they are expected to do
better work as the season progresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
KEEP MOLESKIN
GLADIATORS BUSY
Coaches Hammering Pep" and
Tactics Into Big College
EIevens.
TWO DAILY WORKOUTS

No time is being lost by any of
the big college elevens in shaping up
their squads for the opening of the
season, which is not two weeks off.
Strenuous practise is being given
Princeton, Yale. Harvard, Penn,
Army, Brown and the other squads
In both morning and afternoon ses-
sions. The Tigers In an effort to get
better and quicker results, have add
ed more coaches to their roster.
Scrimmaging is already on at Yale.
All Of the big men have reported at
Harvard. with the exception of Gar
diner, who Is expected any day.
Coach Sharpe Is busy at Cornell
teaching the squad all-around work,
while Coach Brooke. at Penn. is de-
veloping kickers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed a sec
ond reading and was ordered to a third and
final reading at a meeting of the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners. held Sep
TENDER II, 1913:
An ordinance to prescribe the conditions
upon which Public Service Newark Terminal
Railway Company may construct and main
tain a subway, not exceeding one-half mile in
length under the surface Of Halsey street
Cedar street, Broad street, Military Park and
Park place, from the westerly side OF Halsey
street to the easterly side of Park place, and
beneath the surface of Boudinot street, Pine
street and certain alley running eastwardly
from Pine street. north OF Boudinot street, In
the city of Newark, County Of Essex and
State of New Jersey.
Whereas, Public Service Newark Terminal
Railway Company Is q traction company duly
organized under the laws of the State of
New Jersey and is by law authorized and
empowered to construct, maintain and operate
a terminal station in the city of Newark In
said State and for the purpose of connecting
the tracks of the existing street railway sys'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinance has been passed by
the Board of Street and water Commission
Of Newark. and is hereby published accord
ing to law:
An ordinance granting permission to Pub
lie Service Railway Company, Its successors
or assigns. to locate, construct. operate and
maintain connection between It's single
track in Chapel street and Its northerly
tween its northerly track in Bowery street
and its southerly track In Ferry street, r.
connection between It's northerly track in
Ferry street and it's private right of way
on the northerly side of Ferry street. a
connection between its single track In Chapel
street and its said private right OF way on
connection between Its northerly track in
Bowery street and its said private right Of
way on the Foutherly side of Bowery street.
in the city of Newark, county of Essex and
State of New Jersey.
Be 1t ordained by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city Of Newark
Section /. That consent and permission
be and the same are hereby granted to
Public Service Railway Company Its sue
crate and maintain a connection between
its single track In Chapel street and its
northerly track in Bowery street. a con-
nection between Its northerly track in
Bowery street and Its southerly track in
Ferry street, a connection between its
northerly track in Ferry street and it's pri-
waite right of way on the northerly side of
Ferry street. connection between its single
track in Chapel street and its said private
right of way on the southerly side Of Bowery
street and connection between its norther-
Iy track in Bowery street and its said pri-
vate right of way ON the southerly side of
| Bowery street, in the city of Newark county
of Essex and State of New Jersey, the CEN
tire lines of which connections are described
as follows:
(a) Is a connection between Its single
| track in Chapel street and its private right
of way on the southerly side of Bowery
| street, the centre line of which is described
| as follows: Beginning at a point in the
| centre line of its single track in Chapel
| street. distant eighty-four feet and one one
| hundredth Of a foot (s4.01 feeO on a course
| of north four degrees thirty-seven minutes
| "a degrees 81 minutes) east from the south
| erIy side line of Bowery street, extending
| thence as follows: ID South four degrees
thrty-seven minutes a degrees 81 minutesJ
| west a distance of eighty-four feet and one
| one hundredth of foot (S401 feet to q
| point In the southerly side line of Bowery
| street.
(b) Is a connection between its north
J eriy track In Bowery street, east OF Chapel
/ street, and the track above described as (a).
| the centre line of which is described as
| follows: Beginning at a point in the centre
! line Of Its nortberly track in Bowery street,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
sep1s5t
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK
A.s....I. Can't ,...kar N 1919

OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK
Newark, n. j., September 10 1913.
Sealed proposals for furnishing the light
ing fixtures for the New Central Fire Sta
ton. situated on lots Nos. 70 and n Acad-
by the Committee on Public Buildings Of
the Common Council of the City of Newark,
at a meeting to be held In the committee
rooms at the City Hall, on September 90
1913.
The committee will be in session to re-
ceive bids from TO $50 p. m.
Bids will be opened promptly at $50 p. m.
Proposals properly Endorsed must be pre-
scented personally and at no other time and
place.
mentioned work may be examined at the of
fee OF the architects, John H. & Wilson c..
Ely Firemen's building. Broad and Market
said proposals to be accompanied by the
consent, in writing. OF two suretles or a
surety company authorized to do business
in this State, who shall at the time Of put
ting in such proposals qualify as to their re-
sponslbility In the amount OF such proposals
and bind themselves that IL the contract be
awarded to the person or persons making
the proposal, they will, upon Its being SO
awarded become his or their sureties for
the faithful performance OF said work, and
that II the person or persons omit or refuse
10 execute such contract they will pay to the
CITY Of Newark any difference between the
sums to which he or they would have been
and that which the City of Newark may
be Obliged to pay the person or persons by
whom such contract shall be executed.
bidders must specify in their proposals the
| number of days required to finish thelI
work, should the above work or works be
awarded to them.
| 40 desires bidders must submit samples Of
above mentioned fixtures, for comparison
and approval before the award Of the con
| tract.
| All bids must be made out on blanks fur.
pished for the purpose, which can be ha6
upon application at the office of the Cit,
| Clerk.
| The said Committee on Public Building
of the Common Council reserve for them
| selves the right to accept or reject any Of
| ali proposals for the above worh. or TO waiy,
any defects therein, as they may deem fo
| the interest of the City Of Newark
BY direction of the Committee Publ,
Buildings of the Common Council of the Cit,
JAMES f. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk.
| c. ]. Harrington,
Chairman Puollc Buildings Committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
Will Select Varsity Eleven
at Army Workout Today

WEST POINT, N. Y. Sept. 1.-THE
army players had very light practise
yesterday afternoon due to the fact
that the whole battalion had to go
to infantry drill at o'clock. After
drill Coach DAILY sent the men
through a sharp signal drill, dividing
them into squads and using a set of
backs and one centre in each squad.
The linemen got a short, stiff drill
from Lieutenant Pullen and Sultan
and two elevens ran through a set of
signals at the finish. A hard scrim-
mage is booked for today, when a
varsity team will be selected
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
Gasdiner Now Only Important
Player Not in Crimson Squad

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. IT,
Seventy men put In an appearance at
both sessions of the Harvard football
squad yesterday; but one player OF
Importance, Tudor Gardiner, has not
yet reported.
Ernie Soucy, the 1916 star, was the
pivot man, with Nal Logan, 10, at
quarterback. Brickley and Hard
wick, halfbacks, and Bradlee at full
completed the combination, which
went through a half hour of light
signal drill. Hardwick's punting I'M
der Coach Guilds direction showed
great Improvement