davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-19
FOR RENT OR SALE

One two or three horse farm two
and one half miles northeast from
Powder Springs, Mulatto land, plenty
OF pasture and fine bottom land,
Mrs. Maggie Lindley.
st Powder Springs, Ga.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-08
CONGREGATIONAL Church Notes.

The Woman's Missionary society met
with Mrs. H. B. Smith Tuesday after
noon. There was a good attendance
and an interesting meeting.
The organ recital Tuesday evening
had large patronage and all the nnm-
bers on the program were we'll received.
Painters will begin work in the
vestry this week.
Prayer meeting this evening will be
held in the vestry The subject will
be. Goods Love toward U.s." This
subject should have been used the first
Sunday in August.
Sunday morning the pastors sermon
had to do with religion and the indi-
vidual The sermon next Sunday
but will deal with, Religion and
Society,""
The attendance at the Sunday school
indicates healthy interest. Topic for
next Sunday lesson: Jealousy and
Envy Punished" Glasses for all ages
already organized and cordial well
come to all.
Sunday evening at :15 a service
of dedication of the new organ will be
held There will be excellent music,
vocal sand instrumental A short ad-
dress by the pastor upon "Religion
and Music" The presentation by
Mrs. Taplin and response by the
trustees concluding with the dedicatory
service by pastor and people. All are
J invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-08
ORLEANS

Fred E. Scott of Boston is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Scott.
Mrs. Lois Cook Allbee of Concord.
N. H., visited Mrs. F. M. Dean this
week.
Mrs. Ida Waiter of Lawrence, Mass,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Waiter.
A social dance will be held at Null
laney's hall. East Albany, Friday
evening.
Mrs. Harold Searles and son, Rolf,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
F. M. Dean.
Mrs Jerre Marston entertained he1
Sunday school class at her home
Monday evening.
There were many people from Barton
and Lyndonville to attend the organ
recital last night.
The veneer mill has been shut dowr
partially on account of repairs being
made on the fire box Of the boiler.
Miss Hazel Ball has finished worl
for the J. G. Turnbull Co., and accepts
a position with True & Blanchard a
Newport.
U. S. Saunders of Piermont take
John Mullavey's place in the B. & M
freight station during his absence on
vacation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-08
w. c. T. u.
A Word to Parents.


The practical benefit and valuable
educational features of the school
savings bank system in public schools
should be known to every parent and
guardian of children.
Please take notice that wherever the
simple system of taking care of the
! scholars pennies, which would other
wise be needlessly expended for need
less sweets and the like, is used in
the schools that the children are
| happier, more self-reliant AMI have
better habits.
| The money the children deposit
through the school savings banks in
public schools is made a valuable
object lesson; they have the recent
cards and the bank books showing it's
amount. They can check it out
receive interest on it and thereby learn
initial business methods. Habits of
thrift, industry and self-responsibility
are formed. generosity cultivated,
waste, intemperance and other vices.
resulting from careless extravagance
with money and ignorance of it's better
uses and accumulative power, guarded
against.
The school authorities are usually
glad to adopt this popular branch of
teaching if the patrons of the school
desire, and no parent can afford to
neglect asking this helpful instruction
for his child.
in most of the schools Of Europe and
in only about 1,5OO schools of the
United States The money thus COL
lected through the school facilities is
placed in bank to the scholars credit,
and the boy or girl on leaving school
has often a bank account of 5000 or
$500. with definite knowledge of
thrift that is beyond estimate.
The best results will follow when
your child deposits money earned by
his own labor or self-denial. Parents
are urged to remember that the object
of this endeavor is to teach the chill
dren thrift, industry, prudence and
wisdom. We have no fear of develop
ing penuriousness. 1t is only those
who have, can give. Habits of thrift
are an insurance against the waste OF
money and the vices that come from
it's careless expenditure.
The success of the school savings in
the school depends much on the cooper.
alton of the parents with the teachers
and the school board. We solicit your
help and interest.
For school Savings Banks prints anc
songs address
Mrs. 81. Oberholtzer,
Worlds and National w. C. T. U.
Supt. of School Savings,
2113 Tioga Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The matter of establishing this
system is very much simplified by the
bank furnishing the supplies which
| they are very willing to do.
Any information regarding the
system will be gladly furnished by
| Mrs. A. R. Cowles,
Barton, VT.
State Superintendent of School Saw
ings Banks for the w. C. T. u.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-08
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

Sermons by the pastor at O3O a. m.
and Z Is p. M, followed in the morn.
ing by the Bible school. All members
are urged to be present. Last Sunday
the attendance was fine, but if all are
there whose names are on record, the
number will be considerably increased
Junior League at o'clock. Epworth
Cole. Topic, "Forty Years of Missions
in Japan"
The choir sang a beautiful anthem
last Sunday morning with solos by
Mrs. Kinney and Carl Wiley.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.3C
o'clock.
The pastor is attending the District
Association meeting at Island Pond.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-08
Cement Caution.

Cement Caution.
Before laying a cement stable floor
care should be taken to have the
ground below properly drained and the
foundation we'll constructed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-08
GOOD Time to Paint.

An open spell. when it does not thaN
and freeze much. is d first rate time to
paint the house or barn. The paint
will dry in more slowly, there are no
flies to bother. and the job will be a
good one all around.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-08
Season For Repairs.

Season + or REPAIRS.
Build a shop. get some tools and let
your boys learn how to use them. Dur
Ing bad weather. when work cannot
be done in the fields, repairs can be
made and the implements kept in good
working order.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-13

p. IN. at public auction to satisfy q bal
ance due Of Sl5S7.G &c principal. interest,
and attorneys fees besides cost of sale
which will be then due on the indebted
ness described in said deed of trust The
land 10 be sold is described as follows in
said deed Of trust:
Situated in Cameron County. Texas.
and being a part of Surveys No. Two
lightweight (2SS). G.. G.. :. ID. II. @.
< y. q. II. r. Co. as surveyed and sub
divided by the Harlingen Land x Wat
er Company. said map being of record in
the office Of the County Clerk Of Cameron
County. Texas. Being Farm Blocks No.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-13
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Notice is hereby given hat the under
signed II. W. LAM. as trustee in the
deed Of trust executed by Gordon Hill;
dated August 18th, 1912. recorded in Vol.
l., pages sos TO COZ Deed of Trust and
Mortgage Records of Cameron County,
Texas. TO which reference is had, will
sell the hereinafter described property
1T the coHrt house doOr of Cameron Co.
to the highest bidder for cash on the
first Tuesday in September 1917, that be
ing the 2nd day Of September. between
the hours Of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 O'Clock
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-13
GORED BY COW.

A rather painful and rather serious a
cident oceurred late Thursday evening
to Leo Brumley, the 0year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Brumley.
The little girl was feeding the cow
when the COW hooked at her The horn
struck her in the lower part Of the abd0-
men, tearing a very bad cash, but not
perforating the wall. DR.. Miller was call
ed promptly. The wound required several
stitches
The doctor anticipates no serious re
Sults, though it was a narrow escape.
Hidalgo Advance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-13
MY DOGS FRIEND

(By Horace Seymour Keller
1 ask no introduction to the man who
stops to heed
The friendly waging of the tail of my
dumb friend; indeed,
A chap who's clad in ragged garb may
prove a better than
The p%rincely one in purple robes-a true
souled gentleman.
my dog beStowS
A gentle pat. Il kindly word, both when
he comes and goes.
To him | gladly give the hand Of friend
ship without fear;
No stranger he beneath my roof, who
shares my dumb friends cheer.
I'll trust III him, III welcome him, ~
matter who he be;
For my dog never introduced Il mean
man to me.
Thus. guarding honor and my purse, a
survivor whose tail
Says yea" or nay my faithful dog
has ne'er been known to fail.-Our
Dumb Animals
The man with his hand upon the plow
should be the teacher and preacher of
agriculture
The county fair affords the farmer a
chance to learn the great lesson of ag-
ricukurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-13

Ninety eight containing "A SO acres and
Farm Block No. ninety-ninc contafr
ing ODD acres. 1t is the same land COR
veyed to Gordon Hill by the Harlingel
Land 4 Water Company by deed datea
July s 1912. recorded in Vol.-page
Records Of Deeds Of Cameron COuii-
ty. Texas.
S-6132O. o, III. w! LANHg-
Trustee. Nh
There can never he a lowering of the
high cost of living to the non,produccr
until farming becomes a systematic bus
mess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-13
MEMORIES.

The Yeas are sped! For me the u is
low,
The shadows lengthen and the dusk is
near.
YET kind is nature for ! do not fear,
And nothing now can stir my pulses
slow.
Only within the garden now and then
When comes the scent of box or mari
gold.
Or when | hear some tune | knew Of
old,
Or children Chamber to my breast again
For one brief instant something won
drons bright
Lights in my soul and folds its frag-
lie wings
As though to stay and all my being
sings.
Fulfilled, content forgetful of the night
Only an instant and again It's gone,
The singing passes and a silence falls,
Yet. deep within. an echo beats and
calls
And faint vibrations murmur on and on
Just as some bright bird lighting in Il
tree.
pours forth its soul among the branches
old.
Then winging westward toward the
western gold,
IL leaves them. quiyering still. in mem
DRY.
-Amory Hare Cook, in Youths Compan-
ion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-13
COTTON GINNED IN JULY
(BU G. s. Neics Scrricc.l

Austin. Tex. Aug. ia report just
issued by the Commissioners Of Agricul-
ture. Ed II. Konc, shows that during the
month of July there were ) J07 bales OF
cotton ginned in this state This is l12O
bales more than were ginncd during the
same month in 1912 while the receipt,
show a ginning Of II. 25S bales of cot
ton for the corresponding month in 1911.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-13

FOR SALE.--Underyood No. 4 type
writer two months old, in splendid
condition. Terms strictly cash. Apply
Box 3. Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-13

| have come TO the conclusion that i
it is worth selling, it is worth telling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Cheap-seyenteen acres.
fine, u%nimproyed, land near Harlingen.
For particulars. inquire Of p. Noodle,
Box 80. Comanche, Tex 330t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-13

It is one thing to make soda
crackers that are occasionally
good.
It is quite another thing to
make them so that they are
always better than all other
soda crackers, always of un-
varying goodness.
The name "Uneeda"-st stamped on
every biscuit-means that if a million
packages of Uneeda Biscuit were
placed before you, you could choose
any one Of them, confident that every
soda cracker in that package would
be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit
ever baked. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-25
Deserted Wife to Contest.

Rapid City.-Attorney A. w. Lay
man Will argue a land case in Dead
wood August IL, which involves some
new points in land litigation. The
property involved is worth, with inn
provements, about $4,000. Nicholas
Then settled on the land about ten
years ago and improved it, then made
a homestead entry. He sold the relin-
qulshment to Hiram d. Pope, of Lead.
and now Mrs. Then contests Pope's
entry on the ground that she is a de-
serted wife. Mrs. Then is an incom.
petent and was not residing with her
husband at the time he ~relinquished
the homestead. In her complaint, Mrs.
Then alleges that her condition is
due TO the cruelty of her husband and
that she was forced to leave him and
conssructively she is a deserved wife.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-25
Escapes Judument.

Sioux Falls.-Permitted to take the
poor debtors oath, after a hearing be
tore Judge Jones, of the state circuit
in this city, and after remaining
IN jail for a period of about ten days
under a body attachment, O. X. Stan.
forth, a prominent resident of Parker,
has temporarily escaped the payment
OF a $1,S00 judgment. After taking
the poor debtors oath, he was ordered
discharged from the custody of the
sheriff. Stanforth testified that the
nome farm was the property of his
wife, and had been before he married
her, and that he was unable to pay the
judgment. The judgment against him
was secured by John Warrenburg for
injuries sustained by Warrensburg by
beng run down on the streets of Sioux
Fails by an automobile driven by Stan
forth. The judgment still stands
against %Stanforth, and should be at any
during the life of the judgment
become the oWner Of sufficient prop.
erty the Judgment can be enforced.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-25
Unable to Get Bond.

Oacoma.-Charles Miner, former
states attrney of Mellette county. who
recently was arrested in Mellette
county on the charge Of embezzlement,
and who was held for trial at the next
term OF state circuit court, Thus far
has been unable to furnish a bond in
the sum Of $1,000, and in default Of this
has been placed in the Lyman county
jail for safe keeping until court con-
yenesi in Mellette county. He is charged
with appropriating to his own use ST..
600 belonging TO a Sioux Indian, who
had engaged his services in making a
farm loan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-25

up in the hills, and quite an ideal
place to spend a few days. Coimtra
Is q very interesting city, noted for
its university, its ancient churches
and buildings, and magnificent SUR
rounding scenery. The students stroll
Ing about the streets. bareheaded, and
with long black gowns, lend an air
OF classic distinction to the place. As
we entered our hotel a shower of flow
ers came raining down from the bal
comics above. This pretty custom of
greeting the new arrival with a show
er OF flowers prevails all over Portu-
gal
Rugged IN South.
The scenery In the south OF Portu-
gal Is wilder and more rugged, and
the climate Is milder than In the
north. Lagos and Praia da Rocha on
the south coast are enchanting, tower
ing rocks, and long stretches Of sill
very sand. and magnificent seas.
Though early spring, the climate was
delightful, like a cool morning in July.
The sea was warm enough for bath
ing, and we dined in the open air.
Roses, camellias, azaleas and other
rare flowers were IN full bloom.
In the north Of Portugal the poor
women seem to work terribly hard.
They not only follow the plough, and
dig, hoe and plant, but they make all
the clothes for their families. and
weave the material as well. The
meals also are well cooked and appe-
thing, for these women are good man.
ayers, and most thrifty and indus
trious. See them striding up the
country road with enormous loads on
their heads, piled up in long, boat
shaped baskets-coals, wood, bales OF
yarn, and even their babies!
The primitive-looking wooden carts
with solid wooden wheels, drawn by
oxen, are a distinctive feature In the
north. Horses are scarcely used at
all, except for riding. In the south
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-25

color makes a good background. II
may be obtained through your dealer
for about ten cents per yard. Use uni
form cards for labels.
How to Ship an Exhibit.
Make a special crate out of 1x4s for
the sheaves. A crate s feet long, 3
feet wide and 2 feet deep will usually
hold most of the bundles. If not, the
smaller bundles may be packed in a
box or a second crate made. Be sure
to line the crate with wire screen to
keep out rats and mice. 1t is best to
crap the heads of each bundle with
paper. Place one layer Of sheaves in
the bottom OF the crate. About Is
inches from each end put a cleat
across the bundles and nail each end.
Do the same with each layer and 1t
will hold them in place.
Have a special box for the glass
jars. They may be packed in hay.
Vegetables may be packed with hay
in barrels. Have a special crate lined
with wire screen for the corn.
The above suggestions apply to ar
ticles required by the premium list.
An exhibitor nay add anything he
thinks advisable for decoration. 1t
is well to bring along some extra ma
terial for use in decorations.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-25
Government Suspicious.

Sioux Falls Through inventing a
new drink. which he named grape
highball," Forest Nader of Davis has
become involved III difficulty with Tn
Gle Sam. The drink was composed Of
grape Juice and alcohol. This oncoc
ton he dispensed among his thirsty
friends. The United States authorities
heard Of the selling of the new drink
and arrested Nader on the charge Of
selling liquor without a license. AS
the result Of his preliminary hearing
before United States Commissioner
Conway Of Sioux Falls. he was held
for appearance before the next federal
grand jury.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-25
CROPS LOOK GOOD
RECENT RAINS OF benefit TO
SMALL CRAIN-HARVES1
is ON.
HAPP Jennings OVER
hi Is Going on Here and There
That Is Of Interest to the Read.
ers Throughout South Da.
kota n Vicinity.

Sioux Falls.-Small grain in sections
u the state which received their share
q the rainfall during June has been
greatly beneted by rains at intervals
recently. In limited areas, where the
rainfall IN June vas much below nor
MAJ, small grain in many fields was
injured to such an extent that it could
not recover, but in other localities.
where 1T was believed to have been
seriously damaged, under the influence
OF recent rains will yield as we'll as
during many former seasons.
In some localities weather condi.
ions this season have been peculiar. 1t
IS nothing uncommon to find good
1eids OF small grain in a certain To-
cality, while other fields, perhaps less
ina half a mile away, will scarcely be
worth cutting. This is due to the rain
coming IN streaks, soaking some farms,
while other farms but a short distance
away had slight rainfall, or none at
all.
In some localities wheat and other
small grain which was stuated in
e. ~ INK llCI anu QIN WedtlGF Oh
June, and which has attained a height
Of not much more than one foot. head
ed out and recent rains have caused
the heads 70 be as plump as those on
grain which reached its accustomed
growth. IN these stunted fields it will
De necessary to operate headers in har-
Vestlng the crop, but the WELD is eX-
pected to be about the average. An
other peculiar feature is that wheat
other grain soWn in the spring
on land which was plowed last fail
did not withstand the dry and hot
weather nearly SO well as small grain
which was sown on spring blowing. 1t
had always been supposed that grain
soWn on fall blowing would do much
better thar hat on spring blowing.
Barley harvest and the harvesting
OF winter rye and other grains which
have ripened early now is in progress
in the greater part Of the state, while
wheat harvest is commencing in the
southern part of the state and will
gradually extend northWard. Corn
continues to do exceptionally well in
all parts of the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-25
New Fire DEPARTMENT.

Lead.-City Commissioner a. Fergu
son and I. ID. Durrin have just return
ed from an extensive trip during which
they visited the principal cities in Col
orado, Iowa, Nebraska. Minnesota and
Michigan IN an effort to learn the kind
sires the most UP to date methods and
ployed by the fire departments in
those points. Lead is about TO install
a paid fire department and the city de-
apparatus. Omaha. Sioux City, Den
Yer, Minneapolis, st. Paul. Duluth and
Detroit were among the points visited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-25
May Be Political Jobbery.

Deadwood.-John r. Sullivan. the
Lead insurance man, who is in a little
trouble owe the alleged illegal dIspo-
sition OF an insurance policy premium,
says the he is the victim of a politi-
cal conspiracy. He is candidate for
the position of postmaster of Lead and
believes he had a good chance to land
disappointment. He says his enemies
conceived the idea Of downing him and
resorted to the scheme Of having him
arrested on the charge preferred BY
him arrested on the charge preferred
by the complainant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-25

the people; everywhere we met with
the greatest courtesy and kindness.
We found the hotels scrupulously
clean and most comfortable. The
language presented no difficulty, for
although Portuguese is universally
spoken, French is generally under.
stood, and, IS often as not, English
as we'll.
Portugal is a country to delight the
artist-quaint old Moorish hamlets
and villages; ancient churches, cathe-
drals and monasteries, in every style
Of architecture, and with exquisite
carvings in wood and stone; pictur-
esque peasants, charming and grace
full; everywhere rich vivid ~coloring
against the dark blue-green back
ground Of olive groves that cover the
slopes Of the mountains. The marvel
Is that this land is not overrun with
tourists. As yet 1t Is one OF the least
known countries In Europe, and this
is one Of It's attractions. Everything
Is fresh. novel, and interesting. One
gets out OF the beaten track at once
after leaving Oporto or Lisbon. Fasct
mating as these two cities are, they
cannot compete with the beauty and
subtle charm Of such places a. Bus
saco. Guimaraes. Bonn Jesus, Braga.
Coimbra, and. In the extreme south.
Lagos. Portimao and Praia do Rocha.
One cannot describe or even men
tlOn all the other beautiful places
visited In Portugal. but these fev
stand out A. being pre-eminently n
teresting and delightful. The tscena0
around Guimaraes and Bonn Jesua y
Exceptionally lovely. At the s~4&sr =.
81 sasss : sssity Aot:) -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-25
Boy browns Near White.

White.-Harod Lorans, a 15-year- old
boy, was drowned while swimming near
here. In company with a number of
other boys, he went to the swimming
hole near town in the morning for a
swim. The swimming hole is a treach-
erous place, as it is formed, in part,
by an old well which is very deep, and
at the bottom is partly filled with
rocks, barbed wire and other debris.
Harold, who was not an expert swim
mer, was using the inner tube of an au-
tomobile tire as a float, when he sud-
denly let go the tire and vent to the
bottom, not coming up again.