davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-20
FARM SCHEDULE CHANGED.
Another Shakeup in Agriculture
Rktes.-Extends Free List.

Washington, June 16.-The much
mooted agricultural schedule OF the
Underwood tariff bill was upset again
when the majority of the senate
finance committee late today adopted
motion to reconsider its action TAX
en- earlier in the day, approving the
free listing of live stock and wheat,
subject to a countervailing duty.
The proposal now is to strike out
the provision for counterValllng
duty and leave cattle, sheep and
hogs and wheat on the free list un-
restricted. Members of the commit
tee said tonight that this probably
would be done by the majority. No
reason for the change was an
nounced.
Fer weeks the equalization of agri-
cultural raw products and finished
products, which were differentiated in
the Underwood bill, has been prob
lem for the democratic senators in
which President Wilson has taken an
active interest.
The house put meats and flour on
the free list, leaving live stock and
grains dutiable at 10 per. cent ad va
loren and 10 cents a bushel respect
lively.
To EQUalize Rates.
The senate finance subcommittee,
soon after receiving the schedule,
agreed to equalize the rates and
eventually voted to make the raw ma
terials and the finished products all
dutiable. No sooner had this con-
clusion been reached than Senator
Simmons and other democratic mem
bers of the finance committee deter
mined that The problem would not be
settled rightly if left that way. They
were of the opinion that all products
which enter into the cost of living
should go on the free list and Pres
ident Wilson agreed with them.
Senator Simmons communicated
this information to the subcommit-
tee and it reconsidered its action,
placing all these products on the
free list. Later it was announced
that the committee would add a coun-
tervailing duty clause which would
make the products free only from
countries which did not make them
dutiable from this country. This
would operate against the free en-
try of live stock from such countries
as Canada and the Argentine repub-
lie.
EnlargeS Free List.
The committee today further en-
larged the free list by voting to take
hemp and ramie from the dutiable
list. The Underwood bill rates on fax
were from l to 1-2 cents per pound
and on hemp and ramie from 1-2 to
1 cent per pound. 1t was argued that
these products should class with other
products of the farm and that by free
listing them the cost of living might
be benefcially affected. Rates on
finished products from these mate
rials were substantially reduced.
1t also was decided not to con-
slider the amendment proposed by
Senator Hitchcock which would pro-
vide a graduated revenue tax on the
output of tobacco. The amendment
followed suggestions made by Attor-
ney General McReynolds which the
administration did not see fit to en-
dorse at this time.
Bananas, which have never been
subject to a tariff tax, were put on
the dutiable list by action of the com
mittee. To encourage American grow
ers was given as the reason.
Despite many protests against the
cuts in the citrus fruit rates made in
the house bill, the senate committee
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-20

Excuse me madam; am to take
care of the baby or your husband?'
asked the girl.-Boston Post.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
The Underground SilO
By a. VI. Haincr. santa he Agricultural Dcmon,tra-
tor. Amarillo. Texas. t~vW


spirit of fairness. that Il does not
blow down or dry apart. and can he
constructed hy the farmer himself
Expensive machinery is not needed IN
Milling the underground silo.
The Sl,0o per ton capacity includes
the digging OF the hole. cement ana
type of sllu even the renter cannot
anord To be without Il.
Construction This under. ground
silo Is especially we'll suited 60 dry Sec
lions, but II IL not such a success IN
wet ground. or where the water Is
near the surface. The walls should
be even aud perpendicular. the denth
about twice the diameter. and the
size % the hole In proportion Go the
herd 10 oe fed.
hole that is sixteen feet In diam
ctcr and thirty-two feet deep will hold
Toe tons at silage whic is sufficient 10
feed from 20 60 80 COWS for six
months.
The earth wall of the successful
under around silo should be- covered
with cement VI the earth wall stands
we'll without danger Of caving, y
"a 3-i inch covering of rich cement
plaster on the dirt. VIII be- found suf-
hcicnt " there h. danger OF the welt
CaYinr or not standing well. the ce-
mcnt should be- from two 10 three
inches thick In tho construction OF
this latter or thicker cement cover
inR. q wooden or metal form "a re-.
auirod to hOlh the plaster in place un-
tii Il SETS This form need not he over
three feet high, which requires that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

The under ground silo h distinctive
81 a western type The western farm-
er and live stock man flnds IL possess
ed uf many interesting and worthy
features, II is exceptionally we'll
adapted io those districts having iim-
tied rainfall, and iu such localities
may with IMMUNITY. lake the place Of
he silo usually constructed on top OF
the ground.
No longer an experiment. the under
ground silo has a value that has been
fully DEMONSTRATED during the past
few years In Kansas, Colorado. Texas
and New Mexico. Tho writer person.
ally knows of several underground
sllos In constant use during the past
several years with perfect satisfaction
la the owners. Az present J know Of
at least twelve In the plains country
of Texas ana eastern New Mexico.
This silo, properly constructed has
proven 90 keep the silage as wen as
the average over-ground slo.
n * not the purpose OF this article
io speak at the comparative values OF
under ground and over ground sllOa.
Neither do ! wish To speak of the rel-
alive merits OF the silOs. except 40 say
viii be- found tO Justify an reasonable
claims made for a.
That the under ground silo is the
plant for the farmer and stock man
of limited means, there cannot hc the
least question. n can he constructed
very chuoplN, conserNniively cstimat-
ed. heiievc, at 81 90 per ton capac-
iiy, II may be said with lruth ana q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

fine sectlons are taken of bodies SUN
ciently large TO permit OF this being
done. but there are many other or
carnations TOO small to cut. and not
susceptible OF examination By the X.
ray for the same reason. In NJ.
Goby's apparatus the object TO be
examined Is placed on a Photographic
plate without the iuterposition ot
black paper. Then by q special pro-
cess concentrated N-rays are project
ed ON H. A lifc-size photograph
which. on being enlarged In the or
binary way. makes a very complete
study possible is thus obtained.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

"AViette" II the name given 10 a
dying machine propelled by the leg
power of the operator. treadins as
he would on "A bicycle. II is being
tried oui az Meaux near Paris by NJ.
Euenne. military telegrapher at.
tachcd 90 the third Hussars. Re can
rise from the earth and ~ from l5O
to s0o feet Tho physical efforts IN
starting h consid, rable. but after the
stnrt Etienne does not find the wor K
harder than running With expert
ence and perfec ID machine. ne he
lieNes, a man could probably rs for
hair ar thrce-quarters Of an hour
without excessive fatigue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

the wall be- constructed In sections OF
three feet eacn. Under this method
the bottom section Is made FIRST. and
then the form In moved up three feet
ana so on, until the top shall be
reached.
In order 10 save necessity for scat
folding for the thin or plastcred wall
the cement should be applied az the
time OF digging the silo. beginning al
the ton and going downward as tbs
excavation progrcsscs Finally, wash
or paint che wall With pure cement
and wutof
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
MAN sTUNG BY BEE
DISCOVERS NEW CURE

Paris, May French army posts
on the German frontier have been pro-
Nided With powerful searchlignts that
sweep the heavens az irregular inter-
walls throughout the night on the look
oui for alien dirigibles. This Is the
latest Development In the wRtchful-
ness with which the French are
guarding the German line. especially
Since thc landing 90 tho Zeppelin at
l.uneNilie u week or So ago.
10 test the vigilance Of the lookout.
French airships cruise unannounced
along the 2f2-mile border and woe to
the lucklcss picket who fails to detect
their presence. All roads Leading near
tho frontier are guarded as never be.
fore The wayf0ror near the German
line encounters frequent patrols who
observe sharply but do not challenge
Among officers OF the French army q
iaVorite topic for discussion and CON
Germ b. the possible start Of twenty
four hours the Germans might get va
the case of war. The fate OF the
French nation. they say. might de-
pend upon the prompt intelligence OF
sergcant's patrol
The wires leading from the frontier
to Paris were alive with the alarm
when tho Zeppelin crossed the border
and descended IA Luneville. lntelll-
gcnce officers al the Nancy headquar-
tcrs received from watchers along the
frontier four telephone calls telling Of
the passage OF tie aircraft The posts
on an that part of the line were astir
with alarm ana doubt: thousand
field glasses swept the haze and fog
of the heavens for a glimpse 81 the
unwelcOme visitor.
~ Paris the War ministry was
promptly notified by telephone The
French air cavalry. especially the
aoroplnrists az Nancy. scurried to
thoir hangers and remained there In
momcntary readiness To take wing
and reconnoitcr the German side for
movements of troops. Since then tho
Frcnch war ministry has not relaxed
~ vigilance, rather IL has been in
creased
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

MONEY TO LOAN,
on furniture. pianos, Organs, horses
wagons aud other chatieiA, also ca
salaries and warehouse recelpts, ni
low a. $1,000 and NJ high as $4,000
Loans are quickly made aud strictly
private. Tlme-one month % 'ne
year given. Goods 60 remain w. y''uf
possession. our rates are reasonable.
Gan and see w before borrowing.
steamship tickets 20 and from al
parts ~ the world.
PRIVATE OFFICES---Open EVENINGS
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO,
Roous = aud 4, Grant building.
sos u West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
NOTICE 10 CREDITORs.

State Of New Mexico. County Of Ber-
naiillo, la the District Court
Wallace HcEseiden.
Plaintiff.
W. No. g210
Albuquerque Pressed Brick
A. Tile Company ga cor
poration). Defendant, }
Notice IL hereby given by the I'M
dersigned receiver of the above nam
cd insolvont corporation. to all cred
TORS and All persons concerned, 10
present their verified claims against
said corporation 90 him on or before
May 26th, 1918. for such action az
may he ordered hy the above named
court.
". n. CREWS. Receiver,
=. O. Address Albuquerque. n NJ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

open the window, waiter; I am
roasting" customer exclaimed who
had Just dlned at Paris restaurant.
shut IL up. walter | am frozen
protested q man who had just sat
down.
The waiter hcsiiated The proprie-
tor settled the dispute "a once.
"Ohcy the customer who has not
vet dined." he said. London Daily
Mail
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

man s,ung by "a bee the other day
has thus discovered an unusual cure
for catnrrh npthalmla, and has
brought his case To the attention OF
Dr. Tarnawski The doctors patient
was suffering from double catarrhal
opthalmia that had resisted al ortho.
doX treatments. lie was stung by a
nee on his left evcltd. when he woke
mp the next morning. he found that
the light was no longer painful 60 his
eve and that the DISCHARGE had
ceased The delighted patient cap.
tured another bee and had IL sting
him ON tho other eye Tho next
morning 10 was cured
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

TO feel strong. have good appetite
and digestion. sleep sOundly ana en-
JOY life. use Burdock Blood Bitters.
the family system tonic Price si.0O.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
FRENCH MILITARY
POSTS SCANNING
HEAVENS FOR
AIRCRAFT

Powerful Searchlights on
Lookout for German Diri-
gibles Along International
Border Since Landing of
Zeppelin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

GlOrieta beer 49, refreshing and
healthful Southwestern Brewery a
lee Co. Phone 5s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
THE one BEST SELLER IS THE Want A


Business. property. improved ana
unimproved.
te.2oe.-6-rnorn cement back: mods
erh; corner In Hlsnlanda on ear ilas.
-. 000-~a-room ssasefy brick. mod.
erns West Central, corner lot; S1.eo1
cash, balance per cent.
tt.00o-- 7-room. modern brick resi-
dencei hot water heat: large sleeping
porch. beautlful lawn and shade. an
ward. cione IN; terms.
"a. b0e--e-ro0m rrick; hath. good
corner lot; lots of shade: etn ward.
terms.
si.eoo.-t ga acres Of good land
near Saw Miil, small orchard. adobe
house.
e2,2b0.-i-room brick. modern.
large porchcA North Second efreet
tlAtE INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
NOKEY no LOAN
A. FIeisc her
nIi souFB F0uRrn RTHnEr
Next % Pussonlcc. Pisanc ogA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
DANCING
PASTURE
PERSONAL

INSTRUCTION. English and spanish
shorthand lessons given hy mai
by an experienced. competent lady
teacher. ten years la Mexico city
viii be- IN your city in near future &,
give instruction personally. Mrs A
NJ. L. Cameron, l2t2 California SI
Denver. colo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

The beauty Of the rose has been en-.
HANGED greatly by now soil treat
ment Recently discovered In an odd
manner when the nrst excavations
were made FOR the Paris subway q
gardener carted away n few loads OF
tho clay dumpings He tried roses
on the soil thus procured, and TO HE
omazemont they grew finer than in
the hiehly priced clays. Since then
there has been great demand from
rose growers for subway clay. The
roses grown on this soil have been
dubbed subway roses They have
extraordinary vivid colOrs and exouls.
Ice odor ana are taking All PRICES at
the spring horticultural shows where
they have been allotted 10 themselves.
NJ GObv. n French scientist has de-
yised an apparatus for ,he application
~ The N-rav To microscopic work
which In expected "a have a very inn
portnnt hearing on the study Of the
smaller organisms Many of these
small organisms. because Of their
capacity have resisted All attempts 10
obtain any accurate knowledge Of
thcir functions.
To examine such nm object properly
with microscope II must be sum
ciently Transparent 10 permit The pass-
age of light through a. exceedingly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

FOR SAf.E-A heavy mountain
spring wagon In first class condi.
ton. Call 1900 North second ST..
or phone SOS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNTIEs.

ron SALE-Candy and confectionery
store, 5000. good opportunity for
right party, man or woman. See w
v. F'utrelle CA phone 1579.W.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
HOUSES FOE RENT

FOR RENT Nicely furnished apart
nent. light. hot and cola water
aud heat supplied Apply room ~,
Barnett bldg.
FOR SALE Groom, modern house.
large lot, good outbui'dings. See
owner. a24 ~ Eighth street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
For Standardization

FOR SAIE--At a bargain. hdison
phoncgraph ana thirty recor1s. IN
first class condition. s. S. s.. Herald
office.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
4 STRING 0F CARS
 WRECKS PLATFORM

DOUGLAS, June 3-A string of box cars running wild, as the result it is said, of the brakes failing to work properly, crashed into section of cars standing on side track in the rear of the Phelps-Dodge store Satur- day night about 11:30 o'clock driving the end car into the Tenth street sidewalk, tearing away a potrion of the unloading platform and the walk way, between the store and warehouse, and splintering the pumping post. The force with which the cars struck may be judged from the fact that the frag- ments of the bumper were thrown on the Tenth street sidewalk.
 The noise of the collision caused a rumor to spread that the Phelps-Dod- ge store had been dynamited and many investigators visited the scene of the accident. The debris was well cleared away by the railroad men less than an hour afterward.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
BYSTANDERS

You are either on the side lines or else in the game. If you are on the side lines you are merely watching. You are inactive You are contribut- ing to your personal pleasure. If you are in the game you are playing hard, you are getting pleasure and you are contributing service.
 You will always get more pleasure out of the game if you are player instead of a bystander.
 All along the streets of every town or city are lined the bystanders. In side the stores and offices and fac tories are housed the workers. The workers are the ones who support the bystanders.
 Let no man do for you what you ought to do yourself.
 To be the mere title-holder of a job counts for little. You must be the job in every sense of the word or else you may be classed with the bystand CTS.
 The worst thing about the bystand- CT is that he contributes neither to himself nor other people-he is a blank
 The surest law in the world is the law of compensation. It's justice works continually. If you do a ser vice you get back a service. If you do nothing you get nothing. Mere existence is not living.
 Into your twenty-four hours put put work and play and rest, but no time be a bystander.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
THE NEWSPAPER Is AN
 ANNOYING INSTITUTION

It must be admitted that real newspaper is a very trying institution particularly on the nerves of poli- ticianS
 Here they get something all set up, just running over with political ad- vantage, and along comes the news paper and puts the public wise to what is going on. They may be on the very verge of putting something over, which would help to beat the band in the next campaign, and the first thing they know the people are lon" to their game.
 Yes, yes, indeed, the newspaper the real newspaper-is a fearful busy body, and most annoying to patriots who are trying to do something for, we'll, CT, the public of course Kan sas City Star.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
RUNNING FOR FOE,
 MAN SHOOTS SELF

PHOENIX, June 3.-That Joseph Hatfield, employed in local meat market, had gone gunning after Stan ley Allen, bartender at the 0. T. Sal oon, First avenue and Washington street, and wound up his excursion with bullet hole in his left leg from the discharge of the weapon during the scuffle that ensued when hatfield and Allen came together in the sal oon, it is the belief of the police, who locked Hatfield up in the police sta tion about II o'clock Saturday night half an hour after the. shooting oc- cured.
 Neither Hatfield nor Allen were at all communicative as to just what occurred, except that Hatfield insist ed that the wound was self inflicted and that he alone was to blame. for the accident.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
BIG BUSINESS MEN
 AND DESPOTIC POWER

Judge Gary is the working head of the greatest industrial corporation in America-the United States Steel Cor poration.
 He is especially notable among the big business men of the country be cause he believes and has constant ly declared during the last few years that the great interstate business con- cerns that now control most of the output of the necessaries of life must cease to be arbitrary and despotic in the use of this power and must sub nit themselves to public authority.
 Speaking to an organization of his business associates last week, Judge Gary remarked: ''The president of the United States recently said that hon. est business need not be afraid Well, let us be honest. Let us take him at his word; let us assume that he means exactly what he says"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
AN INTERESTING SEMI
 MONTHLY MAGAZINE

Teeming with life-full stories of fife tion, romance and adventure is the Semi-Monthly Magazine which the Los Angeles Times will send out with it's Sunday issue of June 1st, to continue indefinitely on the first and third Sun. days of each month. Besides all the present Sunday features, readers will enjoy the additional treat of further enthralling literature for the one price of admission. Copies of the Semi Monthly will be delivered to all Times subscribers. This addition to the in comparable Sunday Times, with its present splendid Illustrated Maga- zine, places this issue at the very pin nacle of metropolitan newspaper a. chievement.
 No expense in furnishing its readers with Sunday reading of the highest type is spared by the enterprising LOS ANGELES TIMES.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
DE SOUzA APPOINTED
 ID SECRETARYSH|P

PHOENIX June S.-Frank De Souza, the well known local news paper man, who was assistant secre- tary to the constitutional convention, secretary of the Maricopa county ex- ecutive committee of the Democratic party, and who for more than a year now has been cheif clerk of the Ariz- oan corporation commission Saturday received a promotion in the form of election to the position of secretary of the commission, an office recently mad vacant by the lamanted death of Secretary Charles A. Smith. The pro motion comes to Dr. De SouZa be- cause of the ability he had displayed in his capacity as chief clerk.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
LUCK Is MERELY 4
 STATE OF THE MIND

Luck is in a great measure state of the mind.
 Before we can have luck we must think luck.
 The foundations of poverty and mis- cry are often laid by poor thinking by thinking of bad luck.
 On the other hand, fortune and hap piness come by consistently thinking of good fortune, good luck and happi- ness.
 By thinking of prosperity and read ing of prosperity and desiring pros perity we will sooner or later come to having prosperity.
 We thus draw upon the powerful hidden or unseen forces to help us. The good Devas are every where; the Devas can help us.
 If we are blue, Respondent and can see no good in the world we draw upon the bad forces, and they keep us down. They are mighty power for everything that is bad.
 We begin to have luck just as soon as we begin to think right. Thought is all-powerful for good or bad.
 Like attracts like. Read and i'm bibe the contents of this paper every day and you are bound to have luck. The greatest adopts in the world will regularly contribute to its pages Here is what a great seer says about luck:
 Clear your mind of every gloomy selfish, angry or revengeful thought; allow no resentment or grudge toward man, or fate, to stay in your heart overnight.
 Wake in the morning with bles- sing for every living thing on your lips and in your soul
 Say to yourself: Health, luck, use fitness, success are mine. I claim them. Keep thinking that thought no matter what happens, just as you would keep putting one foot before another if you had a mountain to climb, no matter what mud or bram. bles you encountered. Keep on keep on-and suddenly you will find you are on the heights-''luck" be side you.