davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
Soft POmpadour.

Of the beauties OF the Hippodrome
chorus
The pretty brunette on the left has
tied her curly locks with a ''snood" and
then has massed her ringlets in soft
knot at the back
Maiden number two has arranged her
nut brokn nair IN soft pompadour-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
Weddings

Miss Lupe Lujan. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Lujan. of this city, will
be married during the week 70 W. G.
Lomax, jr., of Dallas. They will be
married in the Catholic church of Dali
las and viii make that CITY their
home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
Miss WistfuI.

the crown of her head to show the poise
Of her stately head.
Try one of the Hippodrome coiffures
for one OF them is sure to approach
In attractiveness the pretty girl who
stands sponsor FOR her answer to the
eternal question q IL woman
-OHvette.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

It IS none to early TO remind you
that an Elite "hairdress is not the
least important part of your Charity
Bali costume Elite Parlors, PIG Texas
Advertisements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
The @snOod.v

III He eternal feminine question is:
How shall ] do my hair" Here
are several very charming an
swers TO it as given by five very. charm
ing types Of Eirlhood. And an this and
more too. in the line OF hints for hair
Dressing may be found By a little study
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

Hairdressing. Facial Massage, Scalp
metics of our own make. A full line
of Switches and Hair Goods Hair orn-
aments and up-to-date novelties for
Christmas gifts. 103 Mesa Ave, Base
ment Phone 1882. Mail orders given
prompt attentiOn.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
About 81 Posoaps

Miss Lemire Nebeker is Ill at the
home Of her grandfather, c. r. More
head, on Myrtle avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
The AristOcrat.

the simplicity of which is most becom-
ing to her clear-cut features
The third girl is of the aristOcratic
type. and her parted, auburn hair is
softly waved and drawn over her ears
in a fashion that well becomes her
st9 tely height.
The piquant little maiden who comes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

Hand painted plates S1.OO. Orders tax
en-. Phone 1928. 10 n Santa Fe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
Oat of TosOn Visitors

Mrs. L. H. Ashbury. of Los Angeles
Cal, is visiting Mrs. E NJ. Lawrence,
of 1927 Montana street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

China painting. china firing, lessons
and supplies reasonable; orders taken
1O14 Brown, phi. 3SS.-Advertisement
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-04

Have your pleating done at OFFER
RAILS Millinery Department.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-04

WANTED-Persons to do easy pleas
ant coloring work at home; good
pay; no canvassing; no experience
required; illustrated particulars free.
Helping Hand Stores, Hunter Build
ing, Chicago. act
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-04
DEFEAT OR pELIvERANcE?

The Sixty-third Congress, which has
been in extra session since April Z,
assemblies today for its regular sit
ting. 1t is a working Congress. 1t
has accomplished much already.
There is a great deal yet to do.
With a familiar sheer, Joseph G..
Cannon, in the course of a speech Sat
urday night, referred to its labors as
having resulted from the dictation of
a car more dominant than he had
ever been as Speaker. In this as in
many other things, Mr.. Cannon misin-
terprets popular government and mis-
understands public opinion.
Mr.. Cannon was a czar because he
used arbitrary methods in the service
of favored interests. He never count
ed a quorum in order to lift burden
from the people. He never made a
tyrannical ruling that was contrary to
the wishes of monopoly and privilege
The idea that President Wilson is a
car has had some currency, but al
ways among those public enemies
against whom he, his party and the
people are moving. What he has
done and what he has persuaded Con-
gress to do was not ordained by selfish
interests. 1t was commanded by the
people themselves, without distinction
of party.
If any car has appeared in these
enterprises it is the people. 1t is
their orders that have been carried
out. 1t is their programme that is
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-04

still under way. 1t is their will which
President and Congress have sought
to make effective.
This Congress is something more
than a working Congress. 1t is an
honest Congress also. 1t has given its
undivided attention to measures long
promised and long denied. 1t has
taken injustice out of our tariff laws.
1t has subjected wealth to taxation. 1t
has exposed and dispersed the lobby.
without a recess, it will now pro-
coed with the task of completing bank
ing and currency reform, and when
that has been disposed of it will take
up the trust issue. go to the bottom Of
the high-cost-of-living problem, and
perhaps seize occasion to deal directly
with the conspirators Of Big Business
who with well-remembered devices are
now attempting to intimidate govern
ment by manufactured depression
and by hints of panic.
The peoples hope is in the success
of this Congress. The hope of the
stand-patters is in the failure of this
Congress. Success all along the line
will amount to national redemption.
Failure to complete what has been un-
dertaken will give new life and hope
to wrongs that have been under con-
domination for a generation.
Never before was an American Con-
gress in such need Of popular support
and admonition. A President faith
full to the people who does his part In
the performance OF this imperative
duty is not a car. He is deliverer.
New York World.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-04
W. o. w. RESOLUTIONS OF
RESPECT.

Resolved; That in the death Of Sow
ereign Daniel S. Perry, a valued men,
Der Of Leaf River Camp, this Camp
loses one Of it's best members.
Resolved; That we tender to his
bereaved family and friends our deep
est sympathy in this their hour OF
bereavement.
Resolved; That our charter be
draped in mourning for 80 days, and
a copy Of these resolutions be fur.
nished the family, copy be spread
on our minutes, a capy be furnished
The Hattiesburg News and Louisiana
Woodman for publication.
Remember he is just gone on before
Awaiting our coming on the other
shore.
Geo. W. Wheeler,
w. J. Fowler,
Committee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-04

FURNlTUkE-rurn advertising
in The News classified columns will
pay. You read this one, thousands
of other people would read yours.
Try it. Let our want ad man call
on you. If
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-04
STOMACH TROUBLES DISAPPEAR.

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
weak nerves. lame back and female
ills disappear when Electric Bitters
are used. Thousands Of women would
not be without ottle in their home.
Eliza Pool, Of Depew, Okla, writes:
"Llectric Bitters raised me from a bed
of sickness and suffering and has done
Inc a world of good. l wish ever
suffering woman could use this excel.
lent remedy and find out, as | did, just
how good 1t is" AS 1t has helped
thousands Of others, it surely will do
the same for you. Every bottle qua
ranteed, SOC and $1.0O. At all Drug.
gists.-H. {. Bucklen & Co., Philade'-
phia or St Louis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-04
TIM ( 7 ABLE

GULF AND snIr ISLAND r. r. co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-04

tional anti-vivisection and animal pro-
lection congress to be held in this city
next week. Hundreds of delegates
from all parts Of the world are ex-
pected to attend the conference.
Among the subjects to be taken up are
those dealing with reform in slaughter
ing methods, the question Of homes
for lost and strayed animals, humane
methods in destroying animal life and
kindred topics. 1t is hoped that the
sentiment aroused by discussion at
the conference will result in the early
enactment Of vivisection legislation by
Congress.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-04

Effective Aug. 8. 1918.
Main LIne-Sout!ibou
Parlor car service on trains 3. 4, 6
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-04
HELP WANTED

misunderstanding young man not
afraid to work; prefer one with
some little experience with machin-
cry in wood working factory. Good
place for right man. J. Marshall
Frye; Box SO, or Phone Gil.
4-thurs&sa
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-04

Washington, Dec. Arrangements
are about completed for the interna-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-04
LOST AND FOUND

gold ring, two diamonds
and ruby setting. Initials "P. to
L." inside. Return for reward to
Emma SaddIer, S07 Rebecca Ave.
3-2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-04
CAP. A. COLD FOR Csc

Wait for US, when you know, you
will be only too glad you did. The
secret will be out next week. Watch
the paper. COOK & BURTON.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-04
VALUABLE ADVICE
Hattiesburg Citizens Should Profit BY
The Following Statement.

Doans Kidney Pills were used by
this Hattiesburg resident
Their merit was shown-the story
told.
Now comes further evidence.
The testimony is confirmed.
The remedy was tested-the results
lasted
Could Hattiesburg residents demand
stronger proof?
It's Hattiesburg testimony. 1t can
be Investigated.
Mrs. C. H. Langsford, ST., 3O8 Tip
ton street, Hattiesburg, Miss, says:
"One of my family suffered for long
time from kidney trouble and had weak
and painful back. There was also an
annoyance from the kidney secretions.
This person found entire relief from
Doan's Kidney Pills. Since then, this
remedy has been procured at Hays &
Fiend's Drug Store and it has always
done good work. Doan's Kidney Pills
are worthy of the highest endorse
ment."
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-04

TO HOLD ANTI
VIVISECTIoN CONGRESS
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-07-08
Poultry Pointers.

If the hens lay too much, just scare
them and get them afraid. Good
treatment will make more eggs.
One pound of feed day is about
the right amount for fowls that are
shut in from range.
The novice begins with poultry
palace that costs four times as much
as it requires to make an efficient
house. l saw a house built from two
piano boxes at total cost of $500
and it was equal to all demands for
flock of 25 to 40 fowls.
Eggs will keep for year if put in
to solution OF waterglass-one part
Naterglass " to ten of water. Boil the
water before mixing the dope and be
sure that eggs are clean and fresh
when put in. 1t will be necessary to
use an earthen jar or some receptacle
besides wood. Keep in a cool place
The poorest sandy or gravely soil
Is the best for fowls. They do better
on this kind than on black loan or
rich soil.
A good tonic for chickens is made
by putting a few drops of tincture OF
iron in the drinking water.
A good disinfectant for water is
cOpperas, but it will poison animals
that drink much.
Neglected drinking vessels or feed
trOughs are cause for loss by disease
and death.
Geese like to be near pond or
stream, but it Is not necessary to have
such place to make success with
water fowls of any kind. II they have
plenty of drinking water they will
thrive.
To break hog from eating chickens
put a ring in the animals nose and
one in each ear. Then run small
wire through each ring and the
chickens will only need to flap wing
to punish the hog plenty.-M. A
Cromwell, Missoula Co., Mont.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-07-08
Commissioners Proceedings,


Minutes of an adjourned session Of
the Board of County Commissioners
of Fergus County, Montana, adjourned
from June 9, 1913, to June 80, 1913.
Board called to order at 10 o'clock
a. M, June 80, 1913.
Present: Chas d. Allen, chairman;
J. NJ. Parent, Joseph Gallagher, COM
missiOners; f.. r. Cunningham, clerk.
At the request of Chas. J. Marshall,
county attorney, adjournment was
taken until 2 o'clock p. m, and the
county attorney istructed to employ a
steOgrapher to take the proceedings
incident to the petition for the crea-
tion of the proposed new county of Ju-
dith and the opponents thereto.
Board met at o'clock p. M, as per
adjournment. All members present.
O. w. Mcconnell, attorney for the
petitioners for the creation of the pro-
posed new county of Judith, stated
that the petitions refused to file the
required bond, and the petition was
consequently rejected.
Miss Alice O'Hara, county superin
tendent of schools, was granted a
leave of absence from the state.
Bills were allowed as follows:
w. S. Tallman, road work, $4,000.
James Nyman was granted retail
liquor license to conduct saloon al
Warwick.
Board adjourned sine die.
Approved,
CHAS. d. ALLEN,
Attest: Chairman
F. r. CUNNINGHAM,
Clerk.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-07-08

"What did she tell you?"
"Why, when she found out about
our engagement, she said right off
that the wedding was set for June
Boston Transcript.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-07-08
PRIZES OF BRITISH TURF.
Over Two and Half Million Dollars
Awarded Winners Last Year.

over Two and Half Million Dollars
Awarded Winners Last Year.
New York Sun: Statistics of British
horse racing lately published show
that more than $2,500,000 was won in
prizes in Great Britain last year.
These figures not only constitute a
record, but indicate the steady growth
of public interest in racing, for mann
moth" prizes have almost ceased to
exist, yet total winnings grow.
Twenty years ago some of the
stakes were worth more than 10000
pounds, but now it is practically inn
possible for horse to reach the high
earnings achieved by Isinglass and
Donovan, for the Eclipse stakes is
the only mammoth prize remaining,
and such races as the Derby and St
Leger are of little greater value than
they were two generations ago.
In the past thirty years more than
100000 pounds has been won in
Great Britain in racing prizes, which
shows the greater amount of public
support that is now assisting the own
ers and managers, derived from gate
money. 1t has been only within re
cent years that the great bulk of the
spectators have not been admitted
free; formerly they contributed little
or nothing to either the rewards OF
the expenses of the meeting.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-07-08
Is ACTING PRESIDENT.
Secretary of State Bryan Takes vii
sons Place at Capital.

Washington, July 3.-William j.
Bryan tomorrow will be acting presi-
dent of the United States. This title
for years has been given popularity
to the ranking officer of the admins
tration in Washington in the absence
of the president and vice-president,
an dthe Fourth of July will find Mr..
Bryan Sitting on the lid" with Presi-
dent Wilson, Vice-President Marshall
and every member of the cabinet ex-
cept himself out of the city.
Secretary Bryan expects to be at
the state department tomorrow morn
ing and at his home in the afternoon.
will be at standstill.
The senate and house have recessed
until Saturday and all of the depart.
ments will be closed. At the capitol
activity will be confined to the SEN
ate finance committee room.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-07-08
The Summer EalloW,

Whether the fallow system will be
an important part of the dry land
crop rotation after the country is set
tied and developed, when land Is
worth a hundred or more dollars per
acre, we are not saying. Under pres
ent conditions and land values it is
better practice to take one crop of
thirty or forty bushels, once in two
years, than two crops Of fifteen or
twenty bushels each. Experience at
the Moccasin experiment station in
dicates that it is good farming to take
about three successive crops after
breaking. After that summer fal-
low doubles the crop. Far better re-
suits are obtained after the third
year from breaking by alternating
crop and fallow The results at Moe
casin coincide with the best farm ex-
perience in the Gallatin valley and
elsewhere. Good farmers in these
places summer fallow religiously.
Summer fallowing does not mean
simply allowing land to lie idle and
grow weeds and volunteer crop. 1t
has three definite Objects Cd to con
serve and store up MOISTURE; (2) tC
clean up the land and get rid OF
weeds; 60 to promote the prepara
ton of available plant food for the
next crop.
These objects are best accom-
plished by double-disking the land
early in the spring, then plowing in
May or June after weed seeds have
terminated. Flowing early helps tt
prevent the run-off of summer rains
and prevents loss of moisture Har
rowing should be done immediatel.
after plowing, and thereafter Otter
enough to kill the small weeds ant
maintain soil mulch. By following
this method, seed will germinate a
once when put in the latter part O
August, the land will be clean, and ;
heavy crop may be confidently ex
pected.
F. S. COOLEY,
Supt. of Farmers Institutes.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-07-08
LAST BAND Of WILD
HORSES ROUNDED UP
SMALL BUNCH OF STEEDS IN
BREAKS OF THE JUDITH
CAUGHT.

The last herd of wild horses known
to be at large in Fergus county was
rounded up last week, riders for the
III S" and 2" outfit, accompanied by
State Stock Inspector Kennon, sue
ceeding in subduing the band that has
ranged in the lower Judith river
brakes for the past ten or twelve
years, says the Stanford World. The
band consisted, all told, of about fifty
head, but only 16 of that number
could be classified as genuine wild
horses, the remainder wearing the
brand and being the property of Oscar
Johnson.
The story of the chase of the band
was told to the World by Julius
the roundup. The horses were prac-
tically all Of thoroughbred origin, be-
ing the offspring of number of
Hambletonian and Morgan mares left
on the range about twelve years ago
by a roundup, and while inbreeding
had left it's deterioration, the animals
type.
Every summer during the years of
their freedom attempts have been
made to round them up by ambitious
horse hunters, the long chases and
the constantly increasing vigilance
and timidity of the band tending to
keep them hardy and in running trim.
When finally captured the horses
proved to be smaller than was sup
posed, but every one was reduced to
racing flesh and in the chase none OF
the cow ponies were at all capable OF
matching them in speed.
The capture was affected by running
the band off it's feet, this being accom-
plished by relays Of COW ponies. After
the run had been arranged and the
point of approach determined upon
the chase was commenced and some
idea as to the desperation with which
the band attempted to evade capture
may be gathered from the fact that {
distance of fifty miles was covered IL
exactly three hours. A few of the les!
hardy animals dropped out during thu
run, but not until they were complete
ly exhausted, too worn out and fagget
to resist the ropes of their pursuers
The ground over which the chase wa
made consisted of the brakes and bat
lands incident to the merging of Arrow
and Flat creeks at the point wher'
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-07-08
Automobiles Benefit Farmers.

Dakota Farmer: There is no ques
tion but that many own autos today
who would be better off without them,
many who are not at all able to own
them, and some who really have no
business with them; but altogether
they are saving this country many
millions in time, giving many of its
people trips and good times they
would never have without them, and
above all they are wiping out much
of the discomfort with country life
Help of all kinds is high, especially
farm help. But a man can do a full
days work now. and still find time to
go to town ten or even twenty miles
away. Formerly such trips would
take him and good team away from
the farm nearly or quite all day, say
nothing of the weariness Of sitting in
wagon that length Of time, particu-
larly If the weather was cold, windy,
or otherwise disagreeable.
In our western prairie country,
where homes and towns are far apart,
and the roads are generally good al
most the year around, the auto has
it's greatest field of usefulness. AS
autos become cheaper, and more sub
stantially made. we predict that every
farmer at all forehanded. living any
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-07-08

they enter the Missouri river, and with
the precarious footing thus afforded
many falls by the riders resulted.
Throughout the entire distance the
band followed a practice of racing
from one hilltop to another, evidently
endeavoring to always secure an ad
vantageous viewpoint.
Always in the lead was a superb
black stallion and it is matter of
regret by the roundup that he did not
survive the chase. At one point on
the run the stallion became entangled
in the wire fence, from which he re-
ceived injuries necessitating his be-
ing shot.
Although the band has been running
in that territory for over ten years,
few if any of the animals were over
seven years of age, the explanation
being that the older ones were killed
off in the hunts of previous years, per-
hape a few of them captured. One of
the animals taken bore two big scars
from bullet wounds.
The chase was brought to close
at corral, into which all of the
horses were run and roped. Ten sea
soned riders were employed in the
hunt and Mr.. Bechard stated that it
was probably the most strenuous
roundup of their experience. Several
of the COW ponies were rendered prac
tically worthless from over-exertion
in the run. Immediately after the
corralling had been accomplished, the
task of breaking the wild horses was
begun and while few proved toe
vicious to be entirely conquered, the
majority were ridden and will make
serviceable riding stock
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-07-08
distance from town. will have one.

distance from town, will have one.
Not only are autos saving many
dollars worth of valuable time, where
time is often exceedingly valuable,
Dut incidentally they are doing much
to keep many in the country who
otherwise could not be induced to live
there. This alone means far more to
the country as a whole than many
imagine. Where roads, are at all good,
autos simply annihilate distance,
bring the town and country surpris-
ingly close together, and tend to
equalize values of real estate as no
other factor can.
If there is one thing which menaces
our future safety more than another
1t is the tendency of our people to
crowd into the Cities This tendency
the coming of the auto has given a
tremendous setback, and this prom
ises to be greater as the people be-
come better aware of what really
good, well-cared-for auto is capable
of bringing them.
City schools and churches, lectures,
concerts and plays, and many other
town and city advantages, are now at
the very door of farm homes during
all but few of the poorest road
weeks of the year. We know that
many cannot yet afford autos, but very
many can and more WILL as they are
made palmer, more substantial and
cheaper.
Altogether we have high hopes OF
what the auto is going to contribute
towards keeping people in the coun
try and making the farm home the
really ideal home of the country II
fact, almost everything seems to bt
coming to those who know enough t
make good homes on land.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-07-08
Marvellous.

ooh, Jack dear! l went to fortune
teller today, and she's simply wonder