davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Course VIII Teach
How to Judge Stock
Live Stock win Be Sent to State
College of Agriculture and
Exhibited.

ATHENS. Nov. 15.-In response to
the growing interest in live stock rails
ing in Georgia, special emphasis is to
be laid on how to Judge and buy live
stock of all kinds during the short
course for farmers, which Is to be run
at the State College of Agriculture from
January to IS, inclusive.
Furthermore, the college this year will
have not only a great variety of ami
mails, but indications are that private
parties will send live stock to the col
lege, to be exhibited during the session
of the Georgia Dairy and Live Stock
meeting and judged and sold TO farm
ers in attendance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
ENTIRE COUNTRY
WATCHES GREAT
ALABAMA FIGHT
Struggle Between Hobson and
Underwood for Senate EcIipses
Interest in Governorship Battle.

BIRMINGHAM. Nov. 15,-The two
great campaigns on in Alabama are
attracting attention throughout the
country. Nationally, more interest is
being taken in the campaign for
United States Senator from Alabama,
the contestants. Congressman Oscar
w. Underwood and Congressman
Richmond Pearson Hobson, waging a
strong fight. Before the expiration os
the coming week both candidates will
have well perfected organizations,
with headquarters in the larger cities
of the state.
Leaves IL to Friends.
Congressman Underwood has an
nounced that when called to Wash
ington he VIII have to respond and
that he will leave the fight in the
hands of his friends. Congressman
Hobson has made statements that ne
is in the contest to the last and will
be found making tho fight personally
as well as with his numerous friends.
Forney Johnston. son Of the late
United States Senator Joseph r.
Johnston, who is chairman of the
central Underwood campaign COM
| mittee, says that an organization is
being welded that is so strong there
can hardly be any doubt as to the
result. On the other hand 1t Is an
nounced by friends Of Captain Hob
son here that on Tuesday, when the
conference will be held in Blrmlng-
ham by the Hobsonites, that 1t will
be seen what kind of an organization
can be put together for the Merrimac
hero. The conference promises to be
attended by citizens from all parts
of the State, and 1t Is expected that
selections will follow of the eXeCu-
tives of the proposed organization.
Five Men in Race.
The other campaign that Is attract
ing attention is that of the Cover
norship, With five men in the race,
b. b. Corners close friends assert
that the effort of the other four can
didates, Charles Henderson, Reuben
F. Kolb, Walter ID. Seed and John
II. Wallace, appears to be directed
at the former Governor. The meet
ing of Messrs. Kolb and Henderson
in Birmingham during the week did
much to stir up interest in the Guber-
material canvass.
That prohibition is to be an issue is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

also mentioned BY conservative lead
ers here. Liquor and local option
men are becoming a little restless, it
is stated, inasmuch as the election
of either 8. b. Conner or w. D. Seed
would mean State wide prohibition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
TOLEDO TO BAR TOWN COW.

TOLEDO, WASH. Nov. 15.-The
City Council has up for annual pas
sage ordinances regulating the clos
ing of saloons on Sunday forbidding
the town COW from running at large
at night, and prohibiting use of fire
arms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

skilled labor required for its operation than need
ed automobile The photograph shows of the
actual field tests when Dr. H. E. Stockbrdge editor of the
Southern Ruralst allowed anyone present to try using
nozzle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Man viii Advertise
For 'Eugenic Bride
'o"tn Who Meets All the Require
rnents viii Be Married by
Science Rules.

"HNNER, Nov. 15.-"Wanted-A
Young woman. 25 to 30. willing to
S ch,e5 "'eugenic" marriage contract.
sisp Az LOOKS, perfect health and good
e a. ~ only requirements. Ad-
Il tauI ), Hunter, Secretary State
fMs advertisement will he inserted
the Denver papers bv Dr UTnter
ne prospective "eugenic" bride
V1n Is M. D. Bowen, reading clerk
Ts,n ne house Of the last General AS
Ruy ana secretary Of the Denver
baseball Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
TAME DEER RUIN THE CROPS.

HAGERSTOWN, MD, Nov. 49,
Deer are 30 plentiful in the South
Mountain and have become go tame
that they are giving the farmers liv-
ing in the valley considerable trouble
by feeding on their growing crops.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Squealing of Pigs
May Prove Useful
Already it Is Possible to Tune Piano
by Mules Bray or
Fly's Buzz.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15,-The scientists
VINO for ages have tried to evolve a
use for the squeal of the pig, on the
u!eory that all other parts OF the said
Pig have been made useful by the
paekers, may get some comfort from
me statement of the Rev. James A.
D'Iard, pastor of the Delman Avenue
napust Church, that even the bray OF
4 mule and the buzz of fly possess
musical qualities and can be used to
June a piano.
Hence the squeal of the pig may
Sooh send the present methods Of
'uning piano into the discard along
with the tuning fork.
Al animals have musical cry"
sad Dr. billiard. For instance, as l
luI the scale on a piano ! can strike
i certain note that is in harmony
I'm that carried by the dog, and he
note"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

ffflLL or on level crop ripe immature, plentiful
~ scarce the Schoed device picks $500 pounds of seed
cotton day saving of $1040 declares authority
agriculture who has tested the dead Atlanta inventors prod
uct under every adverse condition Suction is used and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
FIND RATHER ON STREET.

HUNTINGTON. w. VA, Nov. IS
While working on the Ohio River
bank near the foot of Second street
this afternoon Henry Workman, a
carpenter discovered a diamond rat.
tier summing itself on a rock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
FARMING AT NIGHT SCHOOL.

CHICAGO Nov. 15.-Agriculture
will be added to the courses taught in
the public night schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
Prohibition Fight All Over Again

prohibition
fought both sides of the
regrettab prohibition
building
should
n
But probably idle temporary queing
amendment voted
amendment Will The
win and the anS will their fight until
o be majority
in
many years to come WI" continue to su6Ordinated
other important matters viii have little weight the pros far
the
will primaries division will be siv
prohibition and antipOhibtiOn, regardless F'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
The goldman
= By Walt Mason

The ieeman, having earned his wage
which we consider large-is ready now
to leave the stage, and give the coal man
charge. Through all the summer months
we coughed our coins to dodge the heat;
the iceman's snap was large and soft,
distributing his sleet. And now, while
winter rants and groans, while bowls the
deadly storm, we'll cough up all our ex-
ira bones in effort to keep warm. The
coal man is cheerful wight, and naught
his rapture mars; he basks on downy
beds at night, by day in motor cars. In
gilded luxury he rolls, he silken raiment
wears, while swaybacked hirelings pax
his Goals up thirty flights of stairs. He
Is a crank on honest weight, Spartan
soul is he; and oft he throws in chunks
OF slate to give variety. When wintry
tempests round us shrek, the most OF
us repinc; but that's the coal mans time
to speak an optimistic line. The blasts
can't snort around too hard to please
this CHEEKY soul, while therc are wagons
l. his yard a-loading up with coal. And
so the GOOD old coal man grins, his
laughter flows in rills; he dumps his
debris in our bins and then sends in
his bills.-Copyright, 1913, by George
Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
n Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1sss.

st. Louis. -O'
William Wright left over the Santa
te for Butte, Mont, today.
The Border Rifles were out drilling
last night and their field movements
attracted good deal of attention
The G. H. boys had their flag flying
yesterday IN honor of the admiral Dew
ey reception in New York city.
F. B. Houghton. of the Santa Fe. and
IamlIy, started FOR Chicago this morn
ing, expecting to be absent about three
weeks.
City treasurer Fasset has submitted
ms quarterly report of the finances of
Fl Paso. The report covers a half
dozen pages
The regular monthly meeting of the
directors and officers of the Pass CITY
FOUNDRY and Machine company will be
held this evening.
George Fitzgerald came in from the
west this afternoon, carrying a sack
Of ore samples in one hand, and a shot
gun in the other
The city hall is now nearly complete
and some idea can be had of the ap-
pearance of its interior when the
building is ready for occupancy.
1t has not been decided by the pur-
chaSerS of the Center block what will
be done, with the property. It is be-
Heved the property will be conducted
as q hotel as heretofore.
There viii be no more open air con-
certS by the McGinty band this sea-
son. This is the decision of H. Ward
and E. L. Baber, who have been Jointly
managing the bands affairs this wear.
Capt J. R. Hughes, of the rangers,
passed through today en- route to his
home in Ysleta, from San Antonio.
Judge Walthan went down to Maria
this afternoon to clean up a little IN
finished court business
the FL Paso postOffice is now rated
as second class The total amount of
the income of the office derived from
the sale of stamps and box rents, from
July i, 1898, to July !, 1899, was a lit
tie more than $500. More than S25.-
goo IN money orders alone is handled.
the FL PasO club has secured a five
years lease on the entire second floor
o. the Mills building, now in course of
erection at Mills and Oregon streets
me new quarters will be fixed I'D lust
To the liking and desires of the club
S WnlSh VIII spend between $4,000 and
S4gOO for the new furnishings
WITHIN the next ten days work will
DeSln on the construction of the DOW
er mousse of the International Electric
Llsht and Power company's plant at
OuIth and Santa Fe streets. At A
meeting of the directors yesterday the
contract for piping and setting the ma
SSLIhery was let to the FL PasO FOun-
airy ana Machine company for $3.50.
Aldermen WhitmOre and Burton
iaIed TO answer the roll call last even
ing at the city council meeting. Ma
1or kimberley, city engineer. reported
on the condition of the city sewers. The
CleTh read a communicate from the
international Light and Power COM
pdhy, which embodied a proposition to
supply arc lights for the city. The
clerk read a letter from w r. Martin.
asking that one of the new fire alarm
boxes be located at the G. II. round
house.
number of local Democratic poll
uclans Will attend the national DEM
Qcrauc carnival at Dallas, and will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
NAPOLEON
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author of "At Good Old Sivyash-1

N n ANY men have become so great
MI that they could wear their rear
names successfully through his
tory without and handles to them. But
few have been able to skate into i'm
mortality on their front names alone.
Napoleon was one of these. His real
name was BonapaTte. But he became SO
great that he became Napoleon the First
and all others since then have been rank
limitations.
Napoleon was short, stout, solemn
man with a bad complexion who was
consistently overlooked by the world IN
tol 1898, when he began to erase hostile
armies in a studied and artistic manner
which soon won him the esteem of all
France. At that time he was a young
colonel of artillery which was so great a
rise that his old comrades in Corsica,
where he was born, shook their heads
and admitted that they didn't think Ma
pOleOn had 1t in him. He rose rapidly
after this and whenever France had an
enemy to lick, BOnaparte was sent to do
the Job. Sometimes there would be as
many as four hostile nations on the wait
ing list, but Bonaparte gave each fair
and impartial share of his time, and by
1897 he had licked every army that he
could reach by fast running and returned
to Paris in triumph.
All this time France had been growing
IN fame by reason of Bonaparte's vigOr
and while he had been eating bareback
and getting shot at by polyglot armies
other officials had been staying at home
and filling large four hourse carriages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

NChlcagO NeWS-l
NO oculist can do anything for the
blindness Of self love.
Stick to IL" is our advice to the fly
on the sticky paper.
Many a good brain throb escapes
from underneath a cheap hat
The most annoying thing in cOnnec.
ton with matrimOny is married life
Some candidates can't distinguish be-
tween a dust storm and a landslide.
It is something difficult to forget the
mean things We know about ourselves.
The less a man amounts to the larger
he shows up in a group photograph.
The way 10 become popular with
most people is to keep away from them.
Sooner or later the man with a
him.
Nearly every married man thinks
he has a grievance against his wife
even If Il is only because she married
him and robbed him of his freedom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30

leave either today or tomorrow. r.
v BoWden, who has been asked to
serve on the reception committee. wiz
leave today A X. Albers, Zeno B.
Clardy and W ". Turney viii likely
make up the Fl Paso contingent, with
county judge Harper.
The Tigers and Reds are to play on
the Santa Fe grounds tomorrow for
$40 side. The lineups are as follows:
Clarke, o. Hall, A Park, ". Harold,
J. WOrden, F. Quito. E Irwin: Reds
r. Wheeler, H Andreas, J. Gooch. J.
Kline, o. Forbes, J. Quine, H. Christy.
h Maple, H Spivey- The Alamogordo
and FL PasO teams will play at Ath-
letic park, with the following PLAYERS
lined up for FL Paso: NJ Edwards. P.
edwards, Donovan. Krause, sullivan,
Newman, Dryer, Bryant, Beall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
Quick Action Is Demanded

quickly
protest congress its
Il present country
passage small
ought be STILL time when there great need for the Opkn
expression public sentiment.
Gradually people awakening
the industries and of the United States
people be
Washington, opposition bill
The bankers themselves have had standing in court Sentiment IN the
distinctly felt
this strongly that they have advocated policy Of silence on the part OF the
banking interests u
the exact opposite to what the critics might suggest
This attitude and the administration absurd but it must be
The majority leaders think that the best
insure is to play the deagOg and defy the business
possible
galleries altogether people generally
the country are inclined take the same that by majority
congress administration namely that suggestion made by the
whole the interests of "the
fauay surely results
the pOpethe
prosperous prosperity for
o 0a3 er the ' sTasteH capitalists al
general of country Contrary people
public country flous6es people
reason people generally
act quickly sn csfn 1pon the pending currency MEASURE T TRe
may Widespread long Continued This not alluded the
imminent unless important particulars
the bill its present form sending obligation to send on
% ost % @ od have tn bs ins 2 5t
Se basis OF s. in a is Estimated that to- gain sum god Within
% This I further meade nssaT 1 Geaso1 tb
the obligations of the outside banks regional banks
withdrawal
banks This VII make all the to pull in the line Of local loans
extent that only partial stagnaOn and widespread restriction
of proposed
theory
definition of
corresponding
the o. n
effects
elaborate detail Why not take little time for study and discussion
disregard consequences altogether?
compliance national
penalty little
gradually
practical, unwise?
country, FL Millions
enough smaller that the might be tried without ovrturning
intensely intimate
who OF
effects
in order
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30

This naturally nritated Napoleon and
when he had been home about II minutes
he booted the entire government out of
the window and started to run the coun-
try himself.
Bonaparte ruled France with great sue-
cess and as soon as he suggested it a
grateful nation made him Napoleon First
and allowed him to divorce his wife and
obtain new one kindly loaned him by
the king OF Austria. He did not loll
around on purple cushion when en-
perOr, but continued to roam through
Europe demOllshing armies wherever he
could find them. He was the official
revenger of France. He revenged all the
defeats she had sustained for 300 years
and finally when he had run out of re-
yenge he started overland to wipe out
Russia because the Gar had sent him
an official communication with a thumb
mark on it.
This was NapOleon's great mistake. He
whipped the Russian armies easily
enough, but fingered too late in the fail
before starting home. Being used to a
mllder climate, he had not provided his
soldiers with hot air furnaces and thick
underwear, and they froze and died in
such numbers that he reached Paris with
hardly enough men left to carry a ward
election. All Europe now Jumped on him
and Paris was captured.
France now eXiled Napoleon to EIba.
de remained there a few months in
meditation while an incompetent admin
istration squabbled over offices in France
and then returned The army rose to
meet him and he was once more elected
emperor by a tremendous majority of
one, he being the voter Scarcely waiting
to have his new crown fitted, he hur
ried to Waterloo, where he met I'D with
a gentleman named Wellington, who had
one army in front of him and another I'm
his sleeve. Napoleon was overwhelming
" defeated and was afterwards captured
by the English and sent to st. Helena
where he remained in his army Overcoat
and cooked hat gazing fixedlv over the
seas towards Europe until he died six
years later.
Napoleon was the greatest general the
world has ever known, but like every
man he had one weakness. Had he paid
more attention to the weather reports of
Russia he might have been emperor of
all Europe and he might have wept be-
cause he could not conquer America
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
Letters to The Herald.

(AII communications must bear the
signature of the writer. but the name
will be withheld if requested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30

rectly, would never get another town
to send him to Westminster
Your unclei"
Yes, sir George Cardwell is my I'M
Gle You were always so busy thinking
about me, that you never troubled any
thing about my relatives-and he would
have died of apOleXy, MOrty, darling, if
you had beaten him, and I could not
bear the thought, and-of course, you
will be frightfully angry with me for
what I have donet"
But Mortimer Hilton was nothing of
the kind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
QUAKER MEDITATIoNs.
PhiIadelnhia Record

u HIIautIpHId heCOr0-)
No fellow ever flies so high that he
isn't occasionally under the weather.
The more a man knows about law
The man who sleeps on the soft side
Of a plank doesn't believe in working
for his board.
1t would be comforting to think that
other people took more interest in our
affairs than we take in theirs
Somehow or other it is always easier
to make a mistake than to own up
to it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
THINKS SYSTEM RESPONSIBLE.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
I see that the chamber of commerce
is interested about the truck market
as to why the prices are so high. 1t
is an understood thing among the
farmers that the grocers in Ell Paso
expect to double the price of what
they give generally. The Pennsylvania
R. R., established through express sta
tons in Long Island, y. Y to show
that the east end of Long Island was
good land The man the company
put at il was very successful in grow
ing the truck and then he started
system of selling He packs a variety
of vegetables in hamper and sends
1t by express to residents in New
York, charging a lump sum (s1.50-
Say) for each hamper. enough for tive,
three or more days He has to call on
his neighbors to supply the demand.
This gets the vegetables to the con-
sumer fresh the same day, with but
one handling. that by the farmer The
party knows that If the things are not
good they will be dropped; the con-
Sumer knows what to expect and can
stop, If the articles are not satisfac-
tory One trouble We have here is our
climate; but I believe it can be over
come If there is inducement TO make
the effort
Human nature is quite peculiar. as
you may have learned. The farmer is
loath to sell his things after half a
years work and see the other fellow
get as much for few minutes work
Ihere may be reasons for it but we
cannot see 1t. Collecting is about the
only difficulty that 1 see. The people
nave learned to do business on a credit
basis, and IL will be hard to change
them They could do better now il
they would go to the courthouse mar
ket in the morning and not depend IN
on the phone. A Valley Farmer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
HaIe's Wireless Suspends
American Worked 1t For a While In
Mexico City, Until the FederaIs
Caught On;" Little Interviews.
rCHR. WILLIAM BAYARD HALE's

CC@ r. WILLIAM BAYARD HALE'S
efforts to establish wireless
- communication between Mex
leo City and the American warships in
Yeracruz haTbor came to a sudden
STOP says Robert Si1berberg. who re-
turned to FL Paso the other day from
a four months stay in the Mexican ma
tiOnal capital. DIR. Hale quietly en-
gagged a few mechanics and had wire
less antennae erected on the top OF
the Iturbide hotel, right in the center
of the city. Communication with ad-
miral Fletcher was carried on for
few days, but one evening a~squad Of
soldiers from the palace garri-
son Communicated the plant
and quickly demolished it No
message was sent to Dr.. Hale
and the doctor, naturally, did no
talking. A second attempt to set up
aerial connection from the roof of the
Y NJ c. A building was not interfered
with until the outfit was in working
order Then it met the same treatment
by the federals- Dr. Hale thereupon
took the hint and resumed filing his
official dispatches to Washington at
the government telegraph office on
CincO de Mayo street DR.. Hale is now
in Washington"
That character part of Fanny IN
Bought and Paid For made me think
Of Seguin, my old home" W H Bur
ges said Monday afternoon I could
go back to Seguin and pick out
Fanny there who would be true to
type. Hers was a fine bit of character
acting and she was certainly clever in
her impersonatiOn of the young mar
ried woman who bOSsed her husband
as much as she loved him Jimmie was
an equally good part and well played
=
here that has as many good actors as
that company, and with such a play IL
could not help from making a hit. Miss
McDOwelIs acting in the part Of Vir-
ginia in that third act scene with her
husband was great Her part was
and she acted as a normal person
would under such conditions. Her yes
dear to her husbands remarks showed
the 1ntenseness of her feeling, but she
never gave away to it for a minute.
This depressed feeling is what made
her acting really fine I saw a num-
Der Of fine plays while in the east,
but that one Sunday night was as
good character presentation as
have seen"
Have you noticed the trooper on a
white horse ride through the plaza
daily with mail sack on his saddle
and the insignia of the 18th cavalry
StdAnpeQ on MS sadie blanket he IS
the official mail carrier for troop NJ OF
the 18th cavalry and he may be seen
any afternoon riding into the rear en-
trance to the postoffice for the mail
for the troopers of NJ troop The mail
carrier is trumpeter R. Walker and
he is the most popular man in the
troop A soldier is like a Snowman,
they all like to get letters from home,
and thev can't help from liking the
chap who brings the letters Trumpe-
ter Walker is as regular as a Seth
Thomas clock and he and his white
mount are familiar figures on the
plaza.