davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29
Strandburg

Threshing is the order OF the day, and
the farmers are pleased with the crops
August Eliason's barley went better
than a bushels to the acre, wheat Is
oats about 80 Bushels to the acre.
August Anderson, south OF town
threshed 1920 blu. OF barley from one
field
Rev. E. Schold and family, came
here BY auto to visit friends. Their
home 10 At Spring Lake, MIMI, to
which place they returned WEDNESDAYS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29

Geo. Nicholson OF Redfield, is here
looking after the farming interest of
Norbeck & Nicholson.
Nels Lundquist is on the sick list,
but still delivers the mail.
Five new buildings are being erect
ed here this summer, and one remodel
ed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29

SO per cent Discount on all our straw hats.
New locals will be found in this column each week, read
them.
| raised some oats, AZ bushels to the acre, says
John Malsed, also my wheat went better than II bu. to
acre.
We want to call yonr attention to our new Fall and
Winter Ladies Cloaks and Skirts in the very latest models
We this week received another shipment Of Dorothy
Dodd Shoes for the ladies'. Come in and see them
Save the cost of living by buying canned goods at
orr store at 20 per cent discount.
Emil Johnson has been spending the greater part
of the week at the lake.
Our store will be open until s 0 o'clock instead of $50.
FELT HATS-Just the thing for a work hat, and
we have them, former price So 90, $3.50, $2.25, s. 90
and 81. 80 H%ats-YOUR CHOICE so Cents. This is the
best and cheapest hat bargain you have ever seen. first
gets the choicest
Haye yov seen our new line of neckwear?
FOR SALE-Black Mare Weight 1850 for 1925
Tame Plums, not the common wild kind but the
cultivated plum 75c a peck
Just a few straw hats left at so per cent discount.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

York is engaged in the fascinating oc-
cupatiOn Of doping" the political sit
uatiOn.
If the local political situation had
not changed with startling suddenness,
largely because Of the death of mayor
Gaynor, the mayOralty election of next
month would be more complex than it
is even now. 1t would have compared
favOrably with the situation in Mex
leo, where the free and Independent
citizenry are about TO engage in the
task Of electing 4 Dictator, by courtesy
known as president"
The more complex a situation is the
more New York likes to dope it. It is
human nature to desire to talk about
something one doesn't know anything
about, and discOUrsing with an ap-
pearance Of profound knowledge upon
a subject of which he is profoundly ig-
norant IS the New Workers. favor te
indoor and outdoor sport
As II now Is the average citizen of
New York will leave his home next
Tuesday with his head thrown back,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

thusfasm. OF course, the opposition to
Tammany was not united in that in
stance, as it is in the present mayor
atty situation
The PrOgressives, Republicans, indie
pendeuce Leaguers, Independent Demo-
Gratis and GaynOrites have united on
John PurrOy Mitchell for mayor
Against this fOrmida BILE array there is
only Tammany hall and Mccall. Then,
Mitchell has the endorsement of the
national administration. This counts
for a great deal with those Democrats
who are not directly associated with
Tammany. 1t means, in their minds,
that some of the federal patronage will
be thrown the way of the supporters
of Mr.. Mitchell
Question of Mitchell or Tammany.
Beyond a doubt, however. the ma
jority of those supporting Mitchell are
doing so because of earnest opposition
to Tammany. They would make Tam
many the issue of the campaign. It is
not a question of Mitchell or Mccall,
but a question of Mitchell or Tam
many, they assert. Like Col. ROose-
velt when the latter fought Dick"
York, Mitchell will try to show the
people of New York City that Charles
Francis Murphy, of Tammany hall, is
his real Opponens, ana not Mccall, no
matter what the latter may say about
being under the control of no man or
organization.
While the Independence league has
endorsed Mitchell and made him rs
candidate for mayor. it has not en-
dorsed his running mates, McAneny
and Prendergast. This, Independence
1eaguers assert. is due to the failure of
these two men to live Up to their
pledges when they were last elected to
the Borough presidency and the cor
trolersh.p, respectively. They stood
with Gaynor for the InterbOrough sub
way, while Mitchell opposed them.
This failure of the Independence
league TO endorse McAneny and Prem
dergast may possibly mean that, while
Mitchell viii be elected, his ticket Will
not go in with him. 1t may also mean
that Tammany viii have control of the
board of estimate, for MitchePs vote
as mayor would count for little against
those of several Tammany borough
presidents and a TaInmany controller.
Some months ago it looked as If lieu
tenant Becker, the Rosenthal murder
and the police problem would con-
stitute the issues of the campaign. 1t
wasn't particularly clear in anyOne's
mind how this was to be brought home
to Tammany, but still, the plan was to
somehow shunt the whole thing onto
the shoulders OF the Tiger. The ac-
ceptance of a Tammany endorsement
by district attorney Whitman, who is
running on every ticket, and therefore
can't be defeated. and the determine
ton OF mayor GaynOr to run again,
put an end to the police issue. II
GaynOr had lived the police situation
It couldn't have been used as a weapon
against Tamma0y- In fact, Tammany
ctSelf thought seriously of using ii rs
q weapon sEain-t GaynOr..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
my DUN Beauty Secret" = By
Good Teeth and Pretty Smile As Beauty Essentials
By Anna He'd
Beauty Essentials

ness in and about the mouth cavity is
as important as every other sort Of
badly cleanliness
The teeth must be brushed with some
cleansing and dfsinfecting preparation
every morning and evening. A simple
and effective combination is carbon
and common SCOT Powdered chalk
and orris. with a little wintergreen
powder to sweeten the breath. is also
effective And there are a number Of
reliable preparations on the market
Use a firm toothbrush with hard bris-
ties unless your gums are very tender.
Brush your teeth in the direction
away from the gums-up from the
lower and down from the upper teeth.
Brush the teeth thus in front and in
back On the upper surface of the teeth
use little rotary movement
Keep supply of dental floss on
hand-and never allow food to lodge
between the teeth Brush the teeth
with clear water Of the NOUN tenn
perature after each meal, and use the
dental floss if necessary.
Watch the enamel for any crack or
stain. This may indicate decay or
damage Of a sort that requires a den
lists aid
Be careful of your diet. Sweets attack
the enamel Of teeth and are agents for
rapid decay. The slightest crack in
the enamel allows decay an entering
wedge.
An overabundance Of any one prin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
Hog Raising.

It IS not only interesting TO note the
added attention which is now being
given TO the raising of hogs in the VAL
ley, Out II IS worthy OF comment as a
near BerlnO, IS a firm believer in hogs
and has at the present time probably a
larger number than any one in this
section Mr. McNary has over 500 hogs,
enough to make three carload ship
ments when the pOrkers are ready for
market
Road work is one OF the big improve
ments which is taking up the attention
Of the people OF this section at the
present time. Work is under way on
the FL PaSO-Las Cruces road in the An
thony section Work is at present be-
ing carried on. on the cross road at the
Anthony ditch, one-third of which ex-
Dense is being borne by the farmers Of
this section; two-thirds by the county
II is estimated that not less than s25. zoo
will be expended on the roads in this
district within the next year.
A WOman's Work.
Mrs. T. A. Ferlet living near An
thOny, is notable example OF what
a city woman, unaccstumed to farming.
can accomplish in this section by ap-
plying practical and intelligent farm
ing methods She has a 96 acre farm,
using UP to date machinery-sweep and
side delivery rakes- power press and
so forth, Mrs. Ferlet obtains five cut
ungs of alfalfa per year and yield
OF from one and half to two tons per
acre cutting She sells her hay at An
thony and receives an average. OF S14
per ton. She estimates that she can
grow her crop and harvest it for $3.50
per ton She admits that this is a low
figure, but her method of prompt hand
equipment. machinery, etc, enables her
to do *
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

SO early? IT is because in youth they
have sparkling. girlish faces lit by
smiles and flashing teeth
Soon decay takes its tOll-the teeth
become yellow and broken; they fail
out from nl-use and neglect The
cheeks become hollow when the tooth
support is removed; the pretty facial
curve is lost and a smile becomes i'm
possible
Now the first rule to follow in caring
for your teeth is to have them examined
by a reliable dentist every six months.
Whatever sacrifice of luxury this
means. you should still adhere to this
rule. A tiny cavity can be filled pain
lessly and cheaply-and filling in
time saves the tooth. So consult your
dentist regularly and save big cavities
in teeth and pOcketbOok-
a Necessary PrecnutiOn.
Don't fear = tOOthGchc that is brought
on by work in the dentists chair. II
visible decay starts, attend to it at
once If no decay is visible or can be
felt with the sensitive tongue tip. it
is stnl a necessary precautiOn to visit
the dentist twice a year.
Use peroxide to disinfect the mouth
ard lips and allow no soreness to per-
sist in either place Absolute cleanIi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
SUBSTANTIAL PROGRESS IN LOWER
ME5ILLA VALLEY; G0DO ROADS WORK
Trip From FL Paso to Las Cruces Demonstrates Rapid
Development Of Farms Mrs. Ferlet, a Former
City Woman, Demonstrates What Is Posi-
ole by Brainy Work = New Bank
Established at Anthony
CBy r. e. Bassett.)

The hay was all produced in this valley
and brought an average price of over
S12 per ton on board the cars. gross.
In addition to this amount there was
l25 cars which were shipped by indi-
viduals, of which the association has
not a record.
The shipments this year are about up
70 last years although heavy ship
ments are only now beginning to be
made. Prices average cOnsidera bly,
better than last year.
Good Telephone Service.
In 1898 telephone system was eS-
tablished in this section of the valley
by several merchants for their accom-
mediation and TO provide a long dis
lance station. This company was
bought up by the Bell telephone sys-
tenn in 1910. At this time it had four
long distance stations Not being en-
tlrely satisfied with telephone condi-
tons, the Valley Telephone company
was started this same year. independent
OF the Bell COMPANY 1t started its ca
San Miguel to Anthony along both
sides of the river The next wear the
company built into the Canutillo and
La Union district. extending its line
as Tar south as MontOya- The Valley
Telephone company is entirely a local
enterprise and has had very sturdy
growth Its main exchange is located
ut Anthony and now boasts of nearly
200 phones, an having long distance
connection. The plant has cost to date
approximately S29 600. and its recent
rapid growth will probably necessi-
tate an exchange at Canutillo by spring.
ID. E. Jeffries, manager of the com
pany, is q hard working valley booster.
Fifty Percent Cultivated
This section of the Mesilla valley is
exactly so percent in cultivation at the
present time, but with the clearing
work which is going on hereabouts, it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

chest inflated. and s2unter to the poll
ing place there to exercise his right as
an American citizen. Probably he
won't know until he gets into the
booth, just how he is going to vote
After ne looks at the ballot he viii be
certain that ne doesn't know how he
is going to vote.
Looks Like Mitchell.
It looks like John PUrrOy Mitchell for
mayor. II is difficult to see how Tam
many IS going to beat him. Still. New
Workers have Wv recollectiOns or
other campaigns where it appeared diff
ficult for TGmmany to beat Fusion.
But rcsOurceful old Tammany! 1t has
so many political tricks up i IS
sleeves.
Judge Edward E. Mccall, late Of the
supreme court. is a very admirable man
in many respects His reputation is
good, barring his associations with
T2mmGay. But William Sulzer had a
long Tammany record when he ran for
governor. and the people of the state
Of New York elected him with en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

Charles Francis Murphy, chieftain Of
Tammany hall. who is the issue of the
mayoraIty campaign in New York City,
and to the left or him John Purroy
Mitchell fusion candidate for mayor
On Murphy's right is judge Edward E.
Mccall, Tammany's candidate for may
or. Below on the left is William "A
Prendergast who is the fusion candi-
date for reelection as controlor. and
on the right below, George McAneny,
fusion candidate for president of the
board OF aldermen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

a TRIP FROM FL Paso to Las
n Cruces, either by train or auto
mobile. reveals the progress be
ing made in the development of the
lower Mesina valley. There seems to
be unusal activity in and around An
thony and BerinO. Many acres are be-
ing put into orchards and large tracts
of land are being cleared and leveled
for general farming.
Business has grown to such an eX-
tent that the Valley Mercantile COM
pany, of Anthony, one Of the Oldest in
stitutions in this section Of the country,
over 80 years old. will in the future be
known as the Valley Mercantile &
Banking company and viii do a gen
eraI merchandising and banking bust
ness. The bank feature will start with
a paidup capital of $4,000; with C. s.
Woodwork as president, c. Z. Miller
as vice president. R. Nietzschmann, sec
rotary and acting cashier; J. R. Lipsay,
treasurer and manager; W. Cooley. di-
rector.
Big Alfalfa Barns.
At Anthony is located the big 1900
ton alfalfa storage barn of the South
New Mexico Farmers association, and
the big storage barn of the same capa-
city OF r. T. BOWdeu. During the sea-
son of 1912, which included a period up
to May, 1913. the South New Mexico
Farmers association shipped from the
loading stations of Mesquite, Nado,
Berino. New Mexico, and La Tuna and
CanuullO. Texas, a total of 1888 cars OF
alfalfa Of all grades, or 1856 tons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

Copyright. 1913. international News
Service-)
TT AVE you the courage to smile
n / &C not ask. Have you the
= Il disposition to smile?- every
woman has the disposition to smile.
Every woman has the knowledge that
a smile radiates light over her whole
face.
And every woman smiles if only she
has good teeth to give her the courage
to smile and show them.
Even. white wei cared for teeth.
They add charm to a charming face.
They even make YOU forget irregular
ity Of feature and flaws in coloring.
Come. madame. confess, have you Civ
en- your teeth the care they deserve2
And mademOiselle, be warned before
1t is too late Your teeth are one of
your great beauty assets.
But they are perjshable. they are cas-
lily fGwed. and they viii repay YOU
measure for measure Tor either neg
lect or care.
Do you know one reason why The
peasant woman and the middle class
"bourgeoisie" Of my own country fade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

clple IN the system IS inadVisalble. Too
much acid OF too much alkaline matter
viii injure the teeth The diet should
cOunteract this. If you are a gourmet
and cannot resist the delights OF the
menu. find out If your mouth is over
acid or over alkaline.
For the acid mouth. bicarbonate OF
soda and water will make counter
irritant mouth wash. For the alkaline
mouth. vinegar has been used with good
results.
Her Own Teeth
I recommend carbon and common SCOT
as a tooth cleanser. since I have used
them for years, and my teeth are white
and mine OWni
And as the final aid for teeth I rec
ommend fresh air. Let US return TO our
beginning smile Smile If YOU have
good teeth-and smile because 1t is
good for your teeth. It gives them
a chance for the cleansing. renewing.
growing power of fresh air.
So. chere amies. here is my slogan
for beautiful teeth: Have the courage
to smile for your teeth's salze-and
have teeth that win give you the
courage to smile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
Mayoralty Campaign in New
York Is Battle for Over
throw Of Famous
Organization.

Jew YORK, Nov. Are the days
Of Tammany hall numbered?
Is the famous organization
that brought into being a Boss
Tweed, q Dick Croker and a Charles
Francis Murphy, about TO lose political.
control Of New York city, where it has
nestled and grown fat these many
years2
This great metropolis spends half
Of its time doping something. Just
recently it finished doping the
worlds series. and was all wrong Is
usual, and but a short time ago the
metropolis was engaged in doping
the Sulzer trial At this moment New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

TRIP FROM Ell Paso to Las
Cruces. either by train or auto
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

is safe to predice that another year
viii see it practically two-thirds under
cultivation
c. E Miller. Of Anthony. is at present
putting under fence $50 new acres and
leveling the entire tract This spring
22O acres are to be cultivated and
planted in oats, wheat and alfalfa
Anyone who has an opportunity to
do so viii be repaid for a visit to DR..
A E LaUson's orchard at Anthony. DR.
LausOn has an orchard Of five acres Of
peaches, apples and plums. all five year
old trees, which is in exceptionally fine
shape.
S G. KilgOre, near BerinO. has re-
Gently put in fine u horsepower In
ternational Harvester company distil-
late engine for pumping water to irri-
gate his five acre orchard. as well as
ms alfalfa field when necessary. Mr.
hiISore obtains a flow of $50 gallons
per minute from his wei. which is 20
feet deep, with lift of approximateIy
% feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

Copyright. 1913, international News
Seryice.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

IN he true japanese woman is very
dOmesticated, she socks. sews. ar
ranges flowers. entertains her
numerous visitors. with quiet dignity
and leisurely pOliteness which form
great contrast 70 the rush in western
life. She also has countless magazines
and books, and to the kOtO. or Japan
csc harp is now added the piano, or
gan and violin, and in every depart
ment Of life the horizon Of the Japan
csc woman has been enlarged. The
housewife has no settled day Tor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
Act As If You Were in F8r,as+
$3.50

Act As If You Were in Earnest.
Have you real estate for sale2 Ad-
vertise it as if you believed its sale to
be important-as YOU probably do be-
Heve. Use the big Herald want-ad
page. Remember there is a special
telephone and messenger service Sat
urday nights for the Sunday morning
Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13
NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION.
TRAIN WRECkER SENTENCED.
LinsIey Moore, Negro, Convicted and
Sentenced in Virginia.

Cape Charles, Va, June 13.-Lins-
ley Moore, negro, was convicted here
yesterday for completely in wreck
ing a New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk fast freight train at Bell
haven, Va, on March 10, last, al
which time Engineer Samuel Harrell
was killed. He was sentenced to serve
Is years in the State penitent!ary.
At the time he was arrested Lins-
ley confessed to have broken the
switch lock and thrown the switch
which caused the wreck. Brought to a
trial, he denied having made con-
fession and pleaded not guilty.
There are many who believed that
Linslev was tool in the hands OF
some malicious person. Linsley's con-
viction was based on circumstantlal
evidence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13
AcOuntancy Board.

Richmond, Va. June 13.-Governor
Mann has issued commissions to The
following named as members of the
State Board Of Accountancy for the
term of three years from June Is.
1918:
George B. Wilson, Richmond. Va;
Alexander II. Sands. Richmond, and
DR.. J. A. C. Chandler, Richmond.
Mr.. Wilson succeeded W. Mex.
Evans, a certified accountant; and
Mr.. Sands takes the place of Hon.
Joseph Stebbins, the lawyer OF the
Board. both of whom declined re-elec-
ton. DR.. Chandler IS reappoint-
ment. The other members of the
board are w. P. Hilton, of Norfolk.
and George Mahon, of Lynchburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13
MAY GO IN DIX.
Brazilian Cruiser Said be in Need
of Repairs5

Norfolk, Va, June 1a After her
cruise from Brazil brieing to the
United States DR.. Lauro Muller, min
lister of foreign affairs I the South
American Republic, III ba5tleshlp
Minas Geraes, of the Bizilian navy,
which arrived here Tuesdy afternoon,
Law at anchor Wednesda1in Hampton
Roads. In the early morfng DR.. Fer
reina Cunha, consul genial OF Brazil,
lat New York, and b ton Myers,
sgice-consul at Norfolk, piled on the
commander, Captain Goa. Later in
the day the commandiF officers OF
the American batilesh1p FIN the roads,
also paid calls on the 4 mmander OF
the Brazilian dreadnauht.
Advices received are 10 the OBJECT
that the Minas Geraes WI go into dry
dock this week at Newptt News.
! ut was stated that the iinas Geraes
expects to sail for NeWYork within
1.-THE next week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13
OFFICIAL, !.

II An Ordinance directing the WASH
'ington-Virginia Railway Company to
take up its rails now laid on Cameron
street, between the east and west
building lines of Payne street, and to
lay grooved rails, and to grade and
nave between said rails and two feet
on the outer side thereof, with vltrl-
fec brick, on 5 tx inch concrete
base.
Whereas the City Council of Alex
andria has determined 10 have Payne
street. from the south building line OF
Cameron street to the south build
ing line of Queen street graded and
paved. J /, :,
And, whereas, the track of the
Neutrality-suspicious. Railway occu-
pies Cameron street, between the
east and west building lines of Payne
street, therefore,
Be it ordained by the City Council
OF Alexandria, Virginia:
Section THAT the Washington
Virginia Railway Company is hereby
directed and required to take up the
rails now laid on Cameron street.
between the east and west building
lines of Payne street, within thli ~
DAVIS after the notification by the City
Engineer, and to put down rails, with
groove of the same dimensions as
the rails already laid on King street.
between the west crossing OF tairaS
street and the east crossing OF Roya'
street and to have the space between
| said rails, and two feet on the outei
side thereof, graded and paved WIN
| vitrifed brick, on a six inch concrete
base. Said grading and paving to he
done while the rest Of the street as
above described, is being graded and
paved. that in laying the said rails
approved metal tie plates shall ne
Used between the rails and ties. The
said work TO be done under tho ST.
pervision of the City Engineer a";! Tx
Committee on Streets,
Section 2.-This orl'Gnnce shall bt
in force from and alter It's pa*:age.
| Passed the Common Council !uEt
10, 1913.
R. D. BRUNBACK, President
Passed the Board of Aldermen June
10, 1913.
F. f. MARBUnT, rrcsi!Gns.
Approved June ~, 1913.
THOMAS A. FISHER, Mayor.
! Teste:
DANIEL R. STANSBURY, e. c.
--0--
| Hard shell, soft shell and devilet
crabs daily at Rammel Cafe.