davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-12
lincoln's Desire,

Die when may. want it said Of
me by those who know me best that
| always pucked a thistle and planted
a flower when thought flower
would grow. Abraham Lincoln.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-12

To travel hopefully is better than to
arrive and the true success is to labor
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-12
Advance Information.

Sillicus-I'm in love with that Dash
away girl Synicus - How do you
know? Sillicus-She told me so her.
sell. Philadelphia Record
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-12

Nothing is so hard but search will
find ii out Herrick.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-08-22
Good Reason for his Enthusiasm

When man has suffered for
several days with collie, diar-
rhoea or other form of bowel
complaint and is then cured
sound and we'll by one or two
doses of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
as is often the casa, it is natural
that he should be enthusiastic in
his praise of the remedy. and es-
pecially is this the case of a Sc
we're attack when life is threat
ened. Try it when IN heed of
such a remedy. 1t never fails.
Sold by all dealers. Adv.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-08-22
Subscribe for the NEWS.

Notice of Settlement of Account
In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Navajo.
In the matter of the estate of
]. H. Breed. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that j.
E. Cox, administrator of the es-
tate of J. H. Breed, deceased.
has rendered and presented for
settlement, and filed in the above
named Court, his final report and
account of his administration of
said estate; and that Monday, the
LIST day of Sept, 1913. at 1000
O'Clock a. M, at the courtroom
of said Court, at the Courthouse,
in Holbrook, County of Navajo,
and state of Arizona, has been
duly appointed by the Judge of
said Court for the settlement of
said account and report, at which
time and place any person inter
ested in said estate may appear
and file his exceptions in writing
to said report and account and
contest the same.
Dated this 22nd day of August,
A. D., 1913.
W. B. WOODS, ..
Clerk of the Superior Court
of the State of Arizona, in
and for County of Navajo.
First pub. August %, 1879
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-08-22
Lists 3-2188.

RESTORATION III EN- Ky
OF LANDS IN NATIONAL
FOREST. Notice is hereby
given that the lands described
below, embracing 160 acres, with
in the Sitgreaves National For
est, Arizona. will be subject to
settlement and entry under the
provisions of the homestead laws
of the United States and the act
of June IL. 1906 ga Stat, 233)
at the United States land office
at Phoenix, Arizona, on October
l. 1918. Any settler who has
actually and in good faith clam
ing any of the said lands for ag-
ricultural purposes prior to jan
uary l, 1906, and has not aban-
doned same. has a preference
right subject to the prior right
of any such settler, provided
such settler or applicant is quail
flied to make homestead entry
and the preference right is ex-
ercised prior, to October l. 1913,
on which date the lands will be
subject to settlement and entry
by any qualified person. The
lands are as follows: The SELL
of SE1-4, Sec. 25, T. 10 N, R.
% E., G. & S. R. M, the sw1-4
of Sw1-4. Sec. 80, the
NW1-4 of NW1-4, the WIZ of NE
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-08-22

IA of Nw1-4, the N1-2 of sw1-4
of Nw1-4, Sec. 81, T. 10 N, R.
"a E.. subject to an easement
for a public highway over the
land. Said tract was listed up
on the application of Albert Pen
rod, of Pinetop. Arizona; List
3-2188. Approved July Is. 1913.
G. M. BRUCE, Assistant Commls-
sioner of the General Land
Office.
First pub. Aug 8; Last pub. Aug. 22)
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-08-22
How About!

How about mailing copies of
the News to frie nds, etc.. to
points not so blessed with a sure
ty to health. happiness and pros
perity as is to be had in Navajo
county do it.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-08-22
Did You Know 1t?

l have a neighbor who for
sometime has used marbles to
to keep her fruit from burning
during the canning season, and
she says, the plan works admira-
bly,. She washes half a dozen
large marbles and drops them in
to the kettle when the fruit be-
gins to boil. The bubbles rising
at the bottom of the kettle keep
the marbles rolling over the sur
face in such a manner that the
fruit does not touch the bottom
long enough to be burned. Sc
nora Sara.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-08-22
Notice

AL. parties desiring to rent,
use or buy the Julius WetzIer
barn and corrals on the south
side should make application to
me. R. S. Teeple, Agent.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-08-22

IF YOU NEED help of any
kind a line or two in the News
may fill your needs try it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06
JURY UPSETS SCHEME AIMED
AT UNION MEN

A jury in Judge Fakes court up
set the new scheme of the Illinois
Manufacturers Association to have
union men arrested and prosecuted
on charges of fntimidating working
men.
The setback came in the case of
John Semereau, member of Print
ing Freshmen No. 8. He was arrested
near the plant of Rogers Bros, print
ers. The company complained that
he was inducing non-union men not
to work there. Rogers & Co. is a
non-union shop.
When the case was heard in Judge
Fakes court, Rogers & Co, had a
special prosecutor in the person of
Dudley Taylor, who is hired by the
Illinois Manufacturers Association to
prosecute union men But his argu-
ments failed to hold water with the
jury. Semereau, who was represent
ed by Attorney w. A. Guinea, was
eXOnerated.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06

P. S.-This is news up-to-dat
ing about a current event. Hey
out from in under that wire.
might fall!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06
APUNK POMEi
En- Jim Nance.

Py jul. mdIISS'
He was a tight-Wire walker
He earned his food that way;
He reIished red strawberries,
So bought them every day.
But once when he got started,
His feet grew very hot;
The tight-Wire. was a live wire,
Twas "currants" that he got.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06

1000 TRANSFERS RETURN TO
WORK WHEN EMPLOYERS SIGN
Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 6.-More
than 1000 teamsters returned to
work today, after being on strike
since Monday. The employers of
these men signed the union agree
ment.
Daniel ]. Tobin, international pres.
of the teamsters, who effected the
partial settlement, said he expected
a long struggle over the demands of
the remaining 1000 men on strike.
He asserted he would not counter
ance a general sympathetic strike,
but asked for financial aid for fami-
lies of striking teamsters.
J. B. Densmore, federal agent try
ing to conciliate both sides, resumed
his conference with the employers
and strike leaders.
The condition of Jacob EomenfeId,
Cincinnati strikebreaker, seriously
shot in yesterday rioting, is report
ed improved.
The citizen., 1913-01-23
UNITED STATES NEWS
Continued frsm First Page

by the Democratic caucus for the
senatorial short term. and will proba-
bly, be elected. Judge Bryan is n
brother OF the late Lieutenant Cover
nor Bryan OF Kentucky, who has been
a prominent lawyer In Nashville for
many years.
MORE SLIDES
Work on the Panama Canal is agair
hindered by disastrous slides, millions
Of cubic yards having tumbled into
the Culebra Cut, covering up some
Of the railroad tracks.
BRANDT PARDONED
The new Governor OF New York,
Mr.. Sulzer. has signalized his en-
trance into office by the pardon Of
Folk +. Brandt, who is serving a
twenty years sentence for burglary.
The case has recently received much
attention owing to efforts to get a
new trial and pressure upon former
Governor Dix to grant pardon. The
The citizen., 1913-01-23
GOSPEL MEETINGS CLOSE
tcon,irued from srs page

entered the inquiry rooms. The
names of two hundred and ninety
three were taken. Under the dlrec-
,,on OF Prof. Ralne these rooms were
proyidcd with friendly and earnest
workers, who were glad TO counsel
with the inaulrers.
The Kings Regiment, a feature Of
Berpa Revivals. was open for re-
cruits, but only as they responded TO
three very pointed questions. do
YOU repent OF your sins?" VIII You
obey Christ in all things?" And. do
you trust In Him as personal Sa-
yior7" A large number answered
these questions satisfactorily, In fact.
the upper chapel was well filled with
members Of the Regiment at meet
ing held, Tuesday mornins II was
an inspiring sight To see no many
mature young people with an earnest
and fixed purpose to secure the high
est good. President Frost has reason
his srduous and loving labors.
A most earnest corps OF personal
workers from the church. the Y. VI.
G. A., the Christian Endeavor. the
Y. W. G.. A.. aud the Bible Glass
leaders contributed much to the sue
cess OF these meetings. The Praise
meetings under the leadership Of
" Dick were inspiring. Irof. Rigby
the Harmonic gave an excel
lent service and contributed greatly
to the success OF the meetings.
Tho mid day meetings conducted by
Rev. c. s. knight were most help
ful. and called out increasing numbers
day after day.
A unique feature was the Mid
Week Sabbath which was very large
~ observed. Dean Hubbard preached
a stirring and inspiring sermon IN
the United Chapel In the morning.
Large audiences gathered at the nf-
ternoon and the evening services.
The places Of business closed during
the hours OF the meetings.
Throughout this whole series therr
was the most marked order. much
OF which was due To the skill; of tn"
ushcrs and care takers, in caring for
the great audiences.
II Is the purpose of those concern
cd to keep this Revival spirit alive,
and TO carry II on throughout the
college year. making II possible for
those who will do so to manifest thci
desire to seek God at every service.
Thus does Bcrea justify its name
Of being a Christian institution.
Now thanks be unto God. who
giveth us the victory"
The citizen., 1913-01-23

France held her presidential cleo
ton last Friday. Il was not a nation
al election in the sense that ours Is,
the chief executive being chosen by
the chamber Of Deputies in tha
National Assembly. The present Pre-
mier, Raymond Poincare, was thr
successful candidate. Great excite
ment prevailed about the ancient
residence OF the King Of France
where the election was held. neces-
stating the calling out of troops and
The citizen., 1913-01-23

the employment Of large force CT
police. A stranger attempted to en-
ter the Assembly, and when rofus-
ed admission drew a revolver declar-
Ing the election should not occur. The
new President was insulted by form
er Premier Clemenceau. who was
Immediately challenged 70 duel
The latter. however, apologized and
the incident was closed.
Tho French President holds office
for seven years The new term will
begin. Feb. 18th.
The citizen., 1913-01-23

tain stories. for a divorce. Rumors
to the effect that divorce proceedings
would be Instituted have been cur
rent for some months. When an at
tempt is made to combine two profes.
sions. two temperaments and two
nationalities. unless beneath IT all
there is a oneness OF spirit, a dis
astrous result may be expected.
The citizen., 1913-01-23

pardon issued by Governor Sulzer is
justified in his estimation by the
promise Of the convict to lead a bet
ter life and the statement that II
Is done as a matter Of justice and not
~ one OF mercy.
THE EXPECTED HAS HAPPENED
Fritzi Chef has sued John Fox. Jr..
the noted writer Of Kentucky noun
The citizen., 1913-01-23

one more relic not disposed Of from
the Battleship Maine, which was sunk
in Havana Harbor more than fifteen
years ago. IL is the bath tub used
by Captain Sigsby on the ill-fated
ship. Any city or town in need Of
such an article may secure It by ad-
dressing the Naval Department, pro-
vided theirs is the first call.
The citizen., 1913-01-23
DARRow ON TRIAL AGAIN

Clarence +. Darrow. conspicuous In
the trial OF the McNamaras In Los
Angeles some months ago. and indict-
ed for perjury in connection with
that trial, is facing the court sec
ond time In that city on the perjury
charges. The trial opened, Monday.
A BATH TUB TO GIVE AWAY
The United States government has
The citizen., 1913-01-23
ZzeKFTGHEN
oooo THINGS FOR WINTER.

A few cans Of grated pineapple will
be four q to help out In many ways.
A few tablespoonfuls added to q
boiled frosting makes . delicious fill.
Ing for . layer cake.
A tablespoonful OF anise added 10
each jar OF picked beets adds great
iy to the favor.
Cucumber RsIlsh.-Take twelve
large cucumbers. four green peppers.
four onions. all put. through the meat
chopper. Add q cup OF horseradish, .
half cup Of salt. Q tablespoonful OF
mustard seed. . teaspoonful OF celery
seed and . cup OF sugar: add vinegar
20 make OF the right consistency and
can In airtight jars.
Ripe Cucumber RsiIsh.-Grats the
ripe cucumbers. squeeze dry and add
sufYicient vinegar to make . thick mix.
ture; add salt and chopped cayenne
peppers. Seal for winter In bottles.
Preserved cltron. Remove the
pseiing and cut In dice. measure
weight for weight Of sugar. Cook the
citron until clear In boiling water be-
totV eoosu0 WV stoess wv. 500 -No--f
q lemon and . few tablespoonfuls OF
preserved ginger. When thick and
clear put away In . stone Jar. This
need not be sealed.
oevsroer's ssues.-Slice . peck OF
green tomatoes and let them stand
over night In salt. In the morning
drain and add . pound Of brown sugar.
an ounce Of ailspics. an ounce OF Gin
namon. three red peppers and SIX
onions chopped nns Mix we'll and
add enough vinegar to make the sauce
Of the right consistency. Bottle for
winter
oulnes Hsnsy.-Pars and crate Ave
large quincss. To one pint OF boiling
water add ave pounds Of sugar Stir
over the Grs until the sugar 10 dis
solved: add the auinos and cook twsn-
" minutes. Turn into glasses. When
ooid II should b. OF the consistency
OF honey.
-
The citizen., 1913-01-23

Advsoosmsns In Japan.

The japanese are making great
strides In the wooden industry. and By
importing the latest morsrn ma
ohinsry. are striving to msnufacturs
ell classes Of wooden gssds that nnd
. market In Japan. This they VIII
probably DO In . few ysars. with the
exception Of goods intended for mems
outside wear. but at present the mills
are making shirtings. both plain and
fancy. and ladies dress goods Of vs-
rtous kinds.
The citizen., 1913-01-23

Mems $1,000 Suits Overcoats for $500
Mems 81 500 Suits Overcoats for ll.O
Mems ST. ,. so Suits Overcoats for 1000
Mems $1,000 Suits Overcoats for 500
BOYS Suits Overcoats worth $3.50 for 600
Boys Suits Overcoats worth So so for 500
Boys Suits Overcoats worth S. 500 for 400
Ladies & Gents Sweaters worth $3.50 for $3.50
Ladies & Gents Sweaters worth $500 for 2.2s
Ladies' & Gents Sweaters worth s.. so for zoo
Mems Sweaters worth SI25 for 80
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological Park. Chevy Chase. the Country
Clubs and Kensington. Cars from Fifteenth and
New York Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Manchester leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon. home
and tomb Of Washington. daily except Sunday. at
10 a. m. and 80 .. m daily.
Norfolk and Washington steamboat Company
steamers from foot of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS r. m
To Chevy Chase Lake-Cars from Fifteenth
Street and New York Avenue every quarter hour.
Marine Band music and dancing every evening
To Great Falls-washington and Old Dominion
haiircad can every few minutes from rhirtysixth
and N Streets
To Mount yerncu-washington Uurties Company
cars every hour the hour from 10 e. N. to p m.
last car. Station. Twelfth Street and Pennsylvsnis
Avenue
Steamer St. Johns leaves foot u Seventh Street
Wharf for forty-mile moonlight trip every evening
except Sunday at p, m.
Awful Cold at asThe virginia Theater.,
Don't fail to come,-Adv.
Don't Do Any Baking-Meinberg's
''Top-Noch' Bread can be had fresh at
the nearest grocery. Purest-Cleanest.
ADV.
The Drillery, Only school In the City
teaching Pittman and Gregg Stenography,
Telegraph, and all Civil Service Courses.
ADV
Better Pies-Better Layer Cakes,
Holmes. The pies cost but I0c and 20c
each,the layer cakes &c each-delivered
in individual boxes. No trouble to you
Just phone or postal HOLMES BAK.
cry, Phi. N. 4Ss7, or write l07 + St.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

awarded to William H. White, Prince
George County; for merftorious work in
the four-year course in chemistry, medal
offered by the college, awarded to NJ. H.
Mayfield. jr.. of Washington, d. c.; for
meritorious work in the four-year course
in civil engineering. medal offered by the
college. awarded to NJ. z. Davis, of Bal
timore City; for meritorious work In the
four-year course IN mechanical engineer
ing. medal offered by the alumni associa-
ton, awarded to C. NJ. White, of Allie
ghany County; for meritorious work in
the four-year course In electrical engi-
neering. medal offered by the college
awarded to R.. S. Healy, Of New York
City; for excellence in debate. medal Of
fered by the alumni association, to s. W.
Blsnkman, of Baltimore City, member
of the Morrill, Literary Society.
The Goddard medal for excellence in
scholarship and moral character, re-
stricted to Prince George County, offered
by Mrs. Annie X. Goddard James,
awarded to II. NJ. Townshend, of Prince
George County. The William Pinkney
White medal for excellence in oratory.
offered by Hon. Isaac Lobe Strauss, of
Baltimore, awarded to ]. H. Gray, IT.,
Of Calvert County. For best work in
English history by a student of the pre-
paratory department. medal offered by
III. u. Byrd athletlc instructor at the
college, awarded to F. p. Posey. OF
Charles County. To the Literary Society,
as trophy for winning debate, banner
offered by the trustees of the college,
awarded to the Morrill, Literary Society.
The degrees and honors were presented
by Henry Holzapfel, of Hagerstown, rep
resenting the board Of trustees. The
ceremonies were interspersed with music
by Gray's Orchestra. of Laurel Rev
A w. Rudisill, of Hyattsville, pro-
nounced the benediction. Following the
exercises, President and Mrs. Harry J.
Patterson, assisted by a bevy OF charm
ing girls from Prince George and ada
cent counties, gave a delightful lunch
con at their home in College Park.
oe' APPoi"'
The following appointments of commits
stoned and noncommissioned officers In
the battalion of cadets to take effect at
once were announced late this after
noon by Mai. ]. A. Dapray, L. S. A.,
professor of military science and tactics
and commandment at the college:
To be captains-R c. Williams, Com
pany b: ID. L. johnson, Company A:
Z. p. Williams, first sergeant. Company
c, until further orders
To be first lieutenants-H c. Ford,
battalion quartermaster. and, until fur
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

The Drillery, Only school In the City
teaching Pittman and Gregg Stenography,
Telegraph, and all Civil Service Courses
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

Don't Do Any RakinE-Meinberg's
.Top-Noch" Bread can be had fresh al
the nearest grocery. Purest-Cleanest.
Adv
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

The Saxon government has bought sew
eral large brown coal fields in the vicin-
ity of Leipzig with view to the eventual
electriication of its state railways.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
oUT-oF-ToWN
READERS

We would ike to have you see tins
book, that you might realize its true merits.
We can assure you that it is book that
you can be proud of, as it is EXACTLY
as described. Please include % cents extra
for postage.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
NO STORAGE CHARGES FOR
FIRST MONTH.

Reasonable rates ON storage. hauling,
and packing. Estimates furnished. Ex-
pert service.
UNION STORAGE CO.,
Phone n. 1874. 1911 Pa. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

arfous ktnoD OF ofc-
tionaries have been
offered to the pub
lie, but none of them
could pass muster
with ms until the
New Modern English
Dictionsry was COM
piled by the worlds
greatest authorities
from leading univer-
stiles Other diction-
aries claiming to be.
.just as good" are
mere .lists of words
by comparison, and
none of them are
NEW compilations.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

Awful Cold ut @The virginia Theater.,
Don't fail to comei-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

A method involving the use of copper
suIphate has been perfected in surinam
for destroying hacilli which injuries to-
bacco plants through the twigs.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
THIS
DICTIONARY
HAS NEVER
BEEN
OFFERED
IN
THIS CITY
BEFORE
HOW
TO
GETIT

Present sig certfd-
Gates, such n are
printed on another
page of this issue, to-
Gether with the ex-
pense bonus amount
of 0Sc for the Gen.
uine Limp Leather
~ volume, Sic for
the % volume, or $50
for the - volume, to
defray the items Of
distribution.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

BE Married sIn Style,
Hire Downey's carriages. Stables, 1870 L.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-04

June 3, but did say our new schedule
would take effect Saturday, June Z.
All the masters plumbers in this vii
age Mere presented with a petition
igned by all iourneymen in employ
asst Monday and the resolutions were
published the same day.
At our recent meeting there was no
iiSsentiou in our ranks, there being
only one opposed.
We cannot perceive how we should
be working under old rates when there
are no other rates TO work under until
June =
What has been said and done 80 far
we have tried TO keep in line in all
respects to the master plumbers. our
employers And as the writer of this
article if have erred ! am entirely
responsible and not the assembly
T.. f. KENNEDY, Chairman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-04
RAILROAD TO INVADE
A PRAIRIE DOG CITY.
Homes of Thousands of Rodents Will
Be Destroyed.

Building northward from Denver the
will run for sixty miles through the
greatest prairie dog town In the world,
estimated to contain nearly 5O0,O0O,OO0
of these animals.
The invasion of this district means
war. and the railroad officials are plan
ming to wipe out the dogs along their
right of way by dropping into their
holes balls of cotton saturated with
carbon bisulphide. The fumes, in
which no animal life can exist, will
so permeate the holes thB the prairie
dogs will be suffocated.
The railroad finds it necessary to ex-
terminate the animals to prevent them
from so undermining the roadbed as
to make traffic insecure. The entire
town will not be attacked, but only
that part through which the line is to
he constructed.
This dog town lies close to tile line
| between Colorado and Wyoming. II
| is fifty miles wide, n hundred long and
contains 4,4S0.000 acres. As rancherS
1 figure that every acre contains at least
100 prairie dogs, the estimate of 500.
/ 100000 dogs in this town is perhaps
not too large, to say nothing of the
owls, rabbits, lizards, horned toads anC
rattlesnakes which infest the burrows
The dog colony which lives down ii
the big town evidently settled Their,
1 hundreds of years ago. In its presen
| size it has been known to exist 70
fifty years While prairie dogs multi
ply about as rapidly as do rabbits, tn
| younger animals remain in the burroy
with their parents until there is n
longer room for them. Then they ar
thrown out and are forced to ente
another den or dig one for themselves
While there may have been million
of new burrows dug in the big tow,
since white men first observed it, til
limits of the colony are practically til
same today as when pioneers and gol
miners first located it,