davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

The poultry will cultivate and fertilize
the orchard and will save the spray
ing of fruit trees by devourinS the IN
sectS and bugs The flOcks should be
allowed to harvest their own food To
make a poultry business pay, the
equipment and labor must be kept to
showing on net returns as possible.
Simple, open front houses without
floors will do for poultry in Texas and
It Is not advisable TO eXpend large
sum in expensive equipment. As an
example of what can be done with
poultry on the farm, our poultry flock
when the peach crop failed and we had
the flock left at the end of that time.
Turkeys Destroy GrnsshOpper5Pest.
Turkeys are especially adapted to
the slaughter of SrasShoppers, for a
drove of turkeys. Will clear a field in
q short time. There is no danger of
their eating too much, for they will
quit when they have had enough Of
the hopper diet As an example Of
what can be done with poultry. ~ hens
will cost 81 each while pullets 1t will
cost an average of 81 a year a pullet
to feed them. Credit them with a so
percent egg Weld. which is low. count
the eggs at % cents dozen. which is
likewise low. and the net profit will be
$40 on the flock and the hens are re
tanned, It IS important to buy begin
ming stock which has been bred to Law.
The breed Is not so important, but you
must get an egg strain and there is no
need of buying fancy show stock RIIv
pullets and sell them at the end of the
first year, for they will lay more eggs
this first year than they will again.
Have the pullets Matched early and
they should pay their board in six
months. Market the cOckereIs as soon
as the sex can be distinguished and
they should pay the expenses of the
pullets until they reach the having age
Sell them when they begin nOulting
for they are then in the best condition
for the table
Infertile Eggs Keep Longest.
cit is a simple matter to stop bad
eggs from going from Texas into the
New York and other markets Fertile
eggs viii start incubation as soon as
laid. These give the Texas egg a low
mark They arrive in the eastern mar
kets in the form of blood ringers TO
Matched stock But if the egg has not
the chick germ in 1t, there can be no
incubation. Sterile eggs. if dry and
clean. may be kept for is months with
out spelling. The solution is simple
and is explained by the slogan, swat
the summer rooster" Get rid of the
ROSTERS in summer and there can be
no fertilization. If this is done eggs
viii keep in any climate
Miss StoItEfus Uses Lantern.
Miss Stoltzfus's work is done by the
aid of a lantern with which she throws
views upon a screen, explaining the
conditions of the Texas rural schools
and shows what can be done TO better
the condition of these schools. She is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

a dynamic little woman. with a fixed
purpose and that is to conserve the
boys and girls of Texas
Make the country schools the social
and civic centers and you will keep
the boys and girls in the country where
many of them belong. Children are
sent to schools in the country where
there is nothing attractive, inside or
out. and to teachers who do not know
their business. There is a need of an
other ''R' to the famous three RS
That is right living" and to do this
YOU must get the trained teacher and
let her relate her school to her sec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

ton, and the country teacher can then
be a leader. Let the children study
things first hand and make the sub
grade with nature studies, and take
them into the woods and fields for
first hand study. The way to solve the
the problem OF the rural schools. for
there is the place OF production for
the citizenship OF the future. Improve
the school conditions and you improve
the home conditions, make better men
and women OF tomorrow and the cOun-
try viii take a great step in advance"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

tension department. and are having
meetings at Maria. Fort Davis, Alpine,
Fort Stockton and wherever else they
can obtain a hearing for their adj
vanced views upon the scientific Guilt
walton of the children and the chickens
of the state
Mrs. KOIb Knows Poultry.
At Fort Stockton recently they de-
Hvered addresses to the people of that
city and the surrounding valley. Mrs.
KOlb's work is among the farmers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

Amanda Stoltzfus, Of the extension de-
partment. Texas university, are the
two women who are spreading the gos-
pei of better poultry and better people
through the western part of the state.
They are travelling under the auspices
of the department of agriculture of
Texas and the Texas university ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

" WO WOMEN and a trunk are
touring west Texas on a mission
Of enlightenment Their dual
message is for better poultry and peO-
pie. children and chicks
Mrs. Benigna G. KOIb, secretary Of
the State Farmers institute, and Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

can be made the premier celebration
of FL Pasos history.
In all celebrations OF the past the
military at Fort Bliss has always been
the most prominent. 1t is probable that
a similar parade will be given during
the celebration here in the fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

Total ....-. s77, 3Ss,42469
Resources Nearly S20,OOO,0OO
The total resources IF the FL PaSO
banks at the close Of business, August
9. 1913. are shown as follows:
First National bank. 81, 1872, 04S. SIS
State National bank........ 2.020,267.34
City National bank. 2,S07,O32-1O
Commercial National bank. $50, 55T.37
Rio Grande Valley Bank &
Trust CO.......-..... 3,299, 1888
FL PasO Bank & Trust Co. 749,79916
Union Bank & Trust Co... 500, S7613
Texas Bank & Trust Co... 644,75O-71
American Trust & Savings
bank ............-.. 577,2S8. SO
Security Trust & Savings
bank. ...... 261 638S2
Total ................s1 9,017.45
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

lowing business by months and the
daily average:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
. To Ell PASO.
0AAAAAAAAA&AA

Climbing the hills OF Highland,
Mighty I watch the CLEAN,
The CLEAN of a myriad firebraud l
That spar1les like sun-bathed st-ks
And there lies the heart of the cityk
AthrOb with magnanimOus trust
Of thousands OF objects Of pity,
OF wealth. and its duty just
UndaUnted by war-ridden nation.
FL PasO FORCES ahead.
She thirsts for world appreciation,
Confident. bold mOney-fed
Her name, symbolic Of freedom,
Is spoke away and afar;
Her health and her wealth are h
kingdom,
BenevOlence Ter time-holden star.t
FL PaSOi be ever untrammeIed;
Be ever a town of the Vest
Seek power and fame unexampled:
Be mighty, in COsmic-clOthes dress ed
But not till the old Rio Grande
Flows turbidly over the mount
Be shOrn of your sans ceremonial
It's the West and its freeness tina
count,
w. B. Gatewood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

Have The Herald Follow lou on Vaca-
fiOn Trips.
No trouble to change your address on
Tie Herald to your summer Dating sd-
dress BY mail. 50 cents pei. monfb n
advance.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

III PASO bank clearings almost dou-
bIed during the past year, despite
- TIE cries of hard times circulated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

aid of a lantern with which she throws
views upon screen. explaining the
conditions of the Texas rural schools
the condition of these schools. She is
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
IMPROVEMENT IN sERvICE-

IOViI Sdnta F'e office received infOrma- ton yesterday that hereafter eIectri- caIlN lighted chair cars will be run be- tween this city and Prescott, instead of the ordinary equipment that has been Tn use The change was effective yes terday and was much appreciated by the outgoing passengers over the g r. r. I& P.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

leading woman in the new play by Augustus Thomas, entitled Indian Summer"
 Frank Sheridan is booked to open his season in Baltimore in q piaylet by Richard Harding Davis. called Black mail"
 w. A. Brady is to produce a playlet entitled "A Beauty Parlor," by EIiza- beth Jordan, author of The Lady From Oklahoma"
 KlaW and Erlanger will produce later in the season, a drama called Marie Claire, by A. l.. Thomas, author of The Rainbow"
 Dore Davidson, who was with "The Blue Bird" last season. has written q play on an unusual theme. called "A Tragedy of the Fog"
 Billie Burke will appear in fifty performances of 'The Amazon before her new play. by Somerset Maughn, "The Land of Promise, is produced.
 A musical comedy. entitled "Oh. I Say, is to be produced soon in New York. the book being taken from a farce which has proved very successful in London.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Maude Adams has begun her tour in Peter Pan"
 Ina Claire is to appear in London in "'The Eleventh Muse"
 Ellen Beach Yaw will appear in vau- deville the coming season.
 Bessie Abbott and Jeff De Angelis will head the cast of Rob Roy"
 Minnie Palmer is to appear in a one act comedy. "The Seashore Widow"
 Valerie Bergere has a new comedy playlet entitled Boston Baked Beans"
 Sgnor Perugini has ben re-engaged for the part of Chorus in 'The Yellow Jacket"
 Klaw & ErIanger have acquired the rights of production to The Poor Little Rich Girl.'
 Mary Pickford is to be seen in a moving picture production of Tn the Bishops Carriage"
 Olga Nethersole may visit this coun- try again. She has not been seen on this side for several seasons.
 William Hodge is to star this season under the management of the Shuberts in The Road to Happiness
 Mary Keener has just been engaged by Charles Frohman for the leading feminine part in "The Conspiracy
 Martha Hedman will be Jahn Mason's
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
CURRENCY BILL IS
 APPROVED BY CAUCUS
Will Go Before House Tomorrow
 and Then to Committee.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1 WASIlINGTON, Aug 28.-The 1d- ministration currency bill after three weeks discussion was finally approv- ed by the house democratic caucus tonight by vote of 163 to e. The nine dissenters were Representatives Henry. Eagle and Galloway of Texas. Hardwick of Georgia, Lobeck of Ne braska, Buchanan and Fowler of Illinois, Medley of Kansas and Sisson of Mississippi.
 After agreeing to the bill the eau the bill to be q party measure and members of this caucus are pledged for the bill on final passage without amendment, provided, however, tie banking and currency committee may offer an amendment in the house"
 A feature of today's session was the adoption of the committee amendment as a substitute section on the bank reserves which in ef- feet simply served to clarify the sec tion as it was originally drawn.
 The measure will be re-introduced in the house tomorrow by Chairman Glass and referred immediately to the banking and currency committee which will meet next Tuesday. It is expected the bill- will be at once reported back to the house which Glass predicts tonight will pass it within ten days. many republicans having indicated their purpose to support it.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
THEATRICAL BASEBALL.
Paint and Powder Teams Looking
 Around for Gore and Glory.

Seeing of the games played by the HNphen teams of Phoenix and Mesa on the Polk street grounds, a baseball team has been organized by the at taches of the Hart Theater and they is sue a challenge to any theatrical team m the city for a game for next Sunday or the nearest possible date after that. The youngsters claim they have something and are willing to show wouldbe cOntenders. Challenges should be addressed to Clarence Hen derson at the Plaza Theater.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

The opening, August 20 at 7:30 A. NJ
 DonofriO Cafe, grill and catering de Partment, welcome to all This cafe has been specially fitted mp for the con venience and comfort of it's guests Mr. DonOfri0 has secured the service of MT. Lucas, the local caterer who is well known here and MT. F. C. Atkinson, who shortly came here from the Cor roma Hotel, Alberta, Canada. MT. At kinson, who holds a grade certifi- cate from the food and cooking asso- citation of London, England, also was two years with the Modern Bakers and ConfectioncrieS. 34 South Hampton St
 strand London; also IS months with Mexico Country club. Cherubusco Mex Ten years with Hamburg Steamship Co, from Halifax, N & to Liverpool, England. Atkinson will manage the culinary department. MT Wadan chef Mir. Miller 2d. Mrs. Rave Lucas the caterers wife, will have charge of the pantry, the expert salad and sandwich maker Mr. Franklin with first class staff of walters will have charge of the dining room. opening 30 A. M. close II P. NJ. Light lunches served for ladies and gents after noon a speclalty.-Advertise It
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
BUYS SOME COWS

BUYS SOME COWS - William Whitfield, Of the Sid Henry re1I es- tate offices returned yesterday m ,en- ingf rom the coast. While absent from Phoenix he purchased five car loads Of fine Jersey dairy cows which are expected to arrive here tomorrow and will be placed upon ranches in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday, 98 Lowest temperature Yesterday. G. Rainfall yesterday. C.
 ROBERT E. BRIGGS,
 section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

That dirty carpet can be made look like new for very small cost Flee tric Carpet Cleaner, Phone 733, Works 618 S. Center.-Advertisem 9-d
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

R Arizona Lodge No. F. t& A. wy M. Work in third degree. 7:30 w this (Friday) evening-Adver- tiSement. It
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature. 100.
 Lowest temperature, 74
 Mean relative humidity, 41.
 Total rainfall, .01
 Departure in temperature yesterday 0 degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month e degrees
 Accumulated deficiency in tenn perature since January l. 523 degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, O. inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .5S inches
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, .75 inches
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

DRINK HOP ALE. Invigorating: -(AdV) If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
Of Local Interest
Iss EHl1tlEN GzzsEa sssPs ssf c61aetD >znEI
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for August 27.
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ....-. .................. 129,31 Contents of reservoir, acre feet 254, ,05O Loss preceding 4 hours, acre
 feet ........ .............. 2,346 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet. 16O.2O Contents of reservoir. one year
 ago today, acre feet .497, ,795 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. l. ........ .............. 25,79& Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side M. L .... 5 $40 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation south side, NJ. l. ..... 27,1O0
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
COMMITTED To THE ASYLUM

| OMMlTTED TO THE ASYLUM- ! Arthur Glessner was examined as to his l sanity yesterday and was committed
 to the state asylum for the insane He 1 has a delusion that a man and Wo- man are following him for the purpose | of taking his life. He has been exam 1 ined once before in Los Angeles county. i California. but denies that he was ever
 an inmate of an asylum
 VISITING ON COAST " Mrs. s. l Franklin, 365 North Third avenuG | Mrs. Laurabel Hageman and child 1 ron, AIr and Mrs. J. Towers and little sen. Mrs. Vernon Wright and Miss Hattie Clark are all pleasantly Iocat- ed at tine Hotel Astoria. Los Angeles after spending several weeks at the different beaches
 LEASES CAFE-F. C. Atkinson. an experienced chef, has leased the fam ous Donofrio cafe for period of three years and will conduct the es- tablishmcnt on the same lines that have made it one of the most popular dining parlors in the southwest The cafe will be open from 7:3O a. m
 until II D. m. daily. There will be breakfast and merchants lunch. with
 French dinner from 5:2O o'clock until s:30 o'clock. A Ia carte service will be maintainei at all hours
 ADAMS ARRiVALS-H D. Benisch, Denver; A. H Hoefer, Los Angeles; L. LeWkowitz, Denver; J. r. Murphy, San Francisco; w w. Porter, Phoenix; F. A. Goodrich, Los Angeles; C. K Piston, city; MT. and Mrs. H T. Brown, Den yer; L N. Pindum Globe; E. F.. Mil Ter. Globe; John Mcdonald, St. Louis; H. A. Hurd, Grand Rapids; A. F. Me- Bride. Los Angeles: w. C. Green, 1915;
 W. N. Ormsbey, city; B. R. Towsley, city; J. J. Miller, Ray; c. F.. Smith, Hartford, Conn; C. P. Lyndoll, Los Angeles; R. R. Boyd. Globe. Ariz.; Ada Gibbons, Mesa; Mrs. Q. J. Ruse, Sa- betha, Kans
 CHAIRMAN MOEUR BACK -| Chairman of the board of supervisors w. A. MOuer has returned from his va cation with a generous fund of stories about his adventures in the northern part of the state. He told Sheriff Adams about surgical operation per formed upon a cowboy by his compan- ions without the use of an anesthetic. The operation was one that would have done credit to Dr. Louis Carol of the Rockefeller Institute and no doubt 1 when the pr. hears about it Mr. Moeur | will have quite a lot of studying to do | in order to reduce the narrative to tech | nical terms If MT. Mouer had returned | from his vacation a little sooner there 1 is no doubt that the life of the Mexican. 1 who was shot by Deputy Sheriff Day | of Gila Bend would have been saved.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
COLE STILL IN BISBFEC

OOLE ILL IN BlSBEE-COmmls- sloner 4. w. Cole of the corporation commission is still in Bisbee investi- gating the wreck on the street car line there. No report has been received rom him relative to the wreck or the cause of it, all information so far com ing to this city by means of the Bisbee papers
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
MARRIAGE LICENSE lssuEp-

The following parties were granted a marriage license yesterday Errol NJ
 McKIIl and Mary r.. Perkins, both res il-nts nf tha Eraioh a11 district
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

BATHING SUITS, Pinney & Robin son.-AdVertisemen If
 DRINK HOP ALE InvigOrating If
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10

One thing to be admired in ex-
President Roosevelt is his courage
moral and physical. He is never
backward in announcing his convic-
tions on any subject. He thinks
there is two sides to the railroad
rate question. In the current issue
of the Outlook ne discusses the re-
quest of the railways for permission
to raise rates and urges that, LEG
islatures should not NEEDLE with
matters in the province of public
commissions. 1t is just as much the
duty of the commission to permit
rates to be raised. when the raise is
justifable. as to require them to be
lowered if the lowering is justif-
able.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10

So many accidents have been
caused and so many lives lost by the
breaking of steel rails that some of
the railroad companies have begun to
experiment. with rails manufactured
with a strong copper alloy. This
alloy toughens the steel and renders
it insusceptible to the effects of heat
and cold. While this steel-copper rail
is much more expensive than the all
steel kind, expense should not be
taken into consideration when
hundreds of human lives may be
saved by the change.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10
Whittier INDICATED.

Yell, good people, the spanking
machine is again in use at the state
training school. When Whittier was
there his enemies created a great
public discussion about the spanking
of incorrigible boys. Now that Whit
tiers successor has found it necessary
to resort to the same methods con-
sistency at least should cause the
same maud]in sentiment to condemn
his acts whether or not the boys need
and deserve the spanking. -Anoka
Herald,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10
A WAY Pins Have.

She was hurriedly adjusting her veil
and had but a few moments in which
to catch her car. "Oh. dear" she muir.
INJURED. n can't find a pin anywhere!
l wonder where all the pins 60 to. any.
way?"
'"That's difficult question to an
swer." replied her practical husband,
who was standing by, because they
are always pointed in one direction
and headed in another "-Argonaut
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10

Many protests have been sent to
Washington against the appointment
of E. J. Lynch as collector of inter-
nal revenue for Minnesota, among
them one from Dan Lawler to Pres
ident Wilson, in which he rakes the
Lynches-Fred and E. J.-fore and
aft. Among other things he says in
his letter to the presidents:
"Mr. Lynch and his brother belong
to the free-booters Of politics whose
only idea is plumber. Neither Of
them has ever appeared upon a
public platform during a campaign
as an exponent of democratic ideas,
and for this reason neither of them
will ever be embarrassed by any
ignominy brought upon our party by
this appointment. If the president
desires proof of the utter selfshness
of both Lynches and of their
treachery to the national ticket, I
refer him to the committee ap-
pointed by the national committee
for the management of the senatorial
contests
Mr.. Lawler has a crouch against
Fred Lynch and his utterances
should be discounted accordingly.
Ed. Lynch is former country news
paper man, but that should not be
laid up against him, as he reformed
and quit the business years ago.
Really, Ed. Lynch is a very decent
sort of a fellow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10

Probably the last great reunion of
the survivors of the northern and
southern veterans of the civil war
drew to close on July Fourth on
the field of Gettysburg. Upon that
day President Wilson addressed the
great gathering and talked to them
of what the conflict in which they
participated meant to the present
generation. It was an address which
was well received by both the blue
and the gray and was vigorously ap-
plauded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10

Here is what President Wilson says
anent the last election: II want
everybody to realize that I have not
been taken in by the results of the
last national election. The country
did not go democratic in November.
1t was impossible to go republican
because it could not tell to which kind
of republican to 60. The only hope
full and united instrument through
which it could accomplish it's pur-
pose was the democratic party.
There are certain things which we
want done, the country said, not
certain persons elevated. There are
certain things we want demonstrat.
ed, such as that the government of
the United States cannot be con.
trolled by private interests. Now
the democratic party is going to have
a try at making these things sue
cessful, and if not we're not going
to have another try" To man uI
tree the outlook seems to be that
the president will fall down in max.
ing some of his proposed demonstra.
lions and consequently that he vii.
not "have another try.'' He seems
to have bitten of more reform stuff
than he can chew. :..:>! H.. T.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10

Up at Winnipeg on July Fourth,
at time when thousands of soldiers
were returning from their annual en-
campment at Sewell, a young man
rushed in front of the troops and
waved large United States flag,
shouting, "Hurrah for the American
eagle!'' The flag was snatched from
him and trampled in the mud and.
in free-for-all fight which followed,
many men were badly cut and
bruised. The action of the fellow
was of course a direct insult to the
Canadians, and it would have served
him right had he been roughly
handled, but: he managed to escape
during the mix-up:*n.1 80
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10
4 4 4
She Can't Do 1t.

An article in a well-known pub
LEGATION commenting on the progress
of woman says, ''she is making rapid
strides to catch up with the man in
his diversified activities.'' Imagine
a woman in present day attire max
ing rapid strides to catch up with
anything-even a manfred Wing
Republican.