davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06

WANTED-Position as manager or
housekeeper in hotel or rooming
house Write NJ 382.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06

THE WESTERN-Sl0 5. stanton 81.
new house, new furniture. Rooms from
$3.50 to Sc per week; steam heat, hot
and cold water in every room; connect
ing baths. Phone 6279.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06

LA TURBEVILLE, 7O3 N. Florence. ].
K. Turbeville, Prop: steam heated, hot,
cold water: private baths.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room for
gentlemen. private family. Phi. ESQ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06

FOR RENT-RoOm with heat and pri-
vate bath: no other roomerS; no sick
taken; $50 per mo. References ex-
changed. Address l. w. care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06

FURNISHED room with furance heat;
excellent locality, close in, no sick;
! also garage. Phi. 5549.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06

FOR SALE-Rooming house, cheap, II
rooms: owner must leave town account
Of health. Phone 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06

BOYS WITH WHEELS apply Postal
Tel Co. 200 North Oregon
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Winter Cover Crops Urged
Nashville Chattanooga and St Louis Railway Advises

the growing and turning under OF
green winter cover crops.
Based upon actual demonstra-
ton and experimental results, a
combined rye and crimson clover
cover crop is advocated. 1t should
be sown on corn land at the rate of
| ] bushels of rye to IL pounds of
crimson clover seed TO the acre, if
it is intended to Craze it in the
spring; if not, a ration of l bushel
of rye to 10 pounds of clover is adj
vised. Some SOW at last cultiya-
ton of corn, but unless the season
is favorable and there is ample
moisture in the soil, the best re-
suits are not realized.
The better method is to cultivate
the corn crop shallow and fire.
quently until as late as possible to
keep it free from grass and weeds,
and wait until from the middle of
August to the middle Of Septem-
Der, when usually we have favor
able season in this section of the
South. When the season arrives,
SOW the seed broadcast and harrow
in with a Y harrow. As stated
above, If sown at last cultivation
Of corn, in the absence of favor
able season, in the act of maturing
the corn will draw too heavily up
on the moisture supply and the
cover crop might be choked out.
Wheat, oat and other grain land
not previously sown to grass,
should be turned Immediately az
ter harvest to the depth of from 10
to IA inches, Is would be better,
and should be disked every two
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
CROSS ROADS.

Mrs Flora Pierce is reported on
the sick list this week.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs,
j. G. Wimberly is very sick this
week. 1t was taken to Camden
Tuesday for examination.
The child of Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
sey Cole, who reside at Sawyers'
Mill, died Sunday afternoon of
cholera infantum. They have the
sympathy of the people through
out this community.
Mr.. Carnell of Rollings' Mill
will speak on the principles of the
Farmers Union at Cooper's S. H.,
l mile north of Postum Trot and
q miles north of Devider, Satur-
day. night, June o. Everybody
come out and hear Mr.. CARMEL; he
VIII interest you,
Jesse Jordan and Miss Nolie
Melton were married Sunday at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben W. Melton,
Justice G. G. Hollingsworth Off
ciating. We wish them much Joy
and happiness as they journey
together through life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-06-27

The industrial division of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st,
Louis Railways traffic department
is preparing to Issue in pamphlet
form an earnest appeal TO the far
mers operating along that compa-
ny's lines to SOW all grain lands to
a we'll adapted winter cover crop,
Thousands of acres OF corn, cot
ton, wheat and other grain lands
along that company's lines of rail
way have for years been allowed to
lie in idleness and exposure dur
ing the winter months that should
be yielding profit to their owners,
Under the system of farming that
has for so long been in vogue in
this section of the South, immense
areas of valuable land have grown
up in brush or washed into ada
cent creeks and rivers. These con-
ditions, together with one crop
farming, have robbed the soil of
its essential plant food elements,
nitrogen, lime, phosphoric acid
and potash, Generally speaking,
the soils Of the South are fairly
well supplied with potash and
phosphoric acid, although much
of it badly needs the latter, but
large percentage of the cultivated
lands along the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st, Louis Railway in
Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama
and Georgia are distressingly def
Gent in lime and nitrogen.
The best, quickest and cheapest
remedy for this dearth of soil fer
tility, without doubt, lies in deep
blowing to conserve moisture and
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-06-27

or three weeks to control foreign
growth until the arrival of favor
able season. Two tons Of crushed
limestone to the acre, disked in
before seeding, especially on sandy
land such as the Cumberland Pla-
teau and the Tullahoma Highland
Rim belt, would result in untold
benefit in the way of adding a nee
essary plant food element and cor
recting acidity in the soil just
before seeding, run the roller to
form a firm seed bed, and harrow
in the seed.
In the spring this cover crop
may be grazed lightly and then
turned under. 1t is believed That
the adoption of these suggestions
by the farmers will prevent wash
ing of the soil by it's ability to alb
sorb and hold excess rainfall, and
that much needed "humus" will
be added to the soil, and greatly
increased fertility will be the re-
suit.
Cotton land may be handled SIM
liar to corn land if a-good season
happens to hit before the cotton
getf too large to allow passage of
seeding implements between rows.
The pamphlet will be mailed to
every farmer along the Nashville,
Chattanooga and ST. Louis Rail-
road, but in the meantime farmers
are urged to prepare their cotton
and grain. lands for winter cover
crops.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
OUIKINE AND IR0N-THE MOST
.EFFEC7UAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteiess chill Tonic Combines both
In Tasteicss form, The Quinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the Systeui. For Adults and
Children,

You know what you are taking when
you take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recoprizedsfor 80 years through
out the South as che standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. IN - strong as
the strongest bitter tonic, but You do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
solve readily in the acids of the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean
it. SOC.
There is Only One ''BROMO QUININE
I DOL. for sipnat11re Of L w. GROVE OH {
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
At THE SAME time
The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Pottct'S
Antiseplic Healing Oil. An Antisepiic
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
OldR.R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning,

Thousands OF families know il already,
and a trial will convince you that iR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTtC IiiSALING
OIL is ,e most wonderful remedy ever
disco ert 1 for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulce,, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lido,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
Wemean 1t. Csc, soc, $l.00
That Isl LAXATIVE BROMO OUIMINIs
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-06-27

Copyrgn by
exposition city
~ marvel of
is designed
by international Exposition
architectural setting
hundreds thousands of flowers
which
sugges he OF West
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
CLAUD.

viii and Ed Cooley of Harmons
Greek were here Friday.
James Farmer and family visit
ed on Harmons Creek Sunday.
Children's day services will be
held at Sulphur Greek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Benton visit
ed on Rushing's Greek Sunday.
John Brewer and others of Rush
ing's Greek were here last week.
Mrs. Cansada Farmer is spend
ing q few days on Sulphur Greek.
Bob Corbitt and family of Sui
phur Greek visited relatives here
Saturday.
Noah Davidson, Ed Brewer and
Sam Rainwaters were at Big San
dy Saturday.
Several from here attended the
children's day exercises at Luter-
ton Sunday.
Will Vester, who has been very
sick for the past few days, is re-
ported better, we are glad to learn.
Mrs. Lille Chester, who has
been confined to her bed for some
time with malady that was fear
ed to be appendicitis, is better.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-06-27


Cold in Day 2oc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
PLANS A N!N0T LAUNDRY
~. g. Sheppard. Proprietor of the Mod.
81 Stcaln* s~Ssaandry. May Open
- t'4"- -OInc In Nf0of,. CITY

j. C.. Sheppard. proprietor of the
Model steam laundry. is planning the
opening Of a laundry in Minot. He has
just returned from hat city. where he
made a thorough investigation of the
situation. - -
He said today that the final arrange
ments have no been made, as the OPP
ening of the Minot concern depends
entirely on the securing Of a suitable
building. He looked for several build
ings while in Minot. but no definite ar
In the event that the building he wants
can be secured, he will open the laun-
dry.
Mr.. Sheppard has been in the .laun-
dry business in this city for a number
of year. and. If he locates in Minot,
will give that city a tirst-class estab-
lishment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
MRS. PARk|NS HAD
$4,000 FORTUNE
Successful in Real Estate
Deals She Made Good
Money by Own Work.
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
IN WIFE MURDER
Husband, Former Hoople
Man, Cannot Survive
His Injuries.

Mrs. Minnie Parkins, formerly Miss
Minnie Almen of Grafton, who was
yesterday murdered by her husband,
e. G. Parkins. formerly Of Hoople,
had a fortune of $4,000 which she
had made herself through real estate
deals. That fact was brought to light
today in the Investigations being con-
Quoted by Winnipeg police.
An ex-ray inspection of the wounds
received by Parkins, self-inhicted,
made today resulted in the announce
ment that he could not live. One of
the bullets entered his mouth and an
other went through his neck:
~. Winnipeg dispatch received by
The Times today follows:
1t developed today that a man nam
ed Pollock of Moose Jaw whom Mrs.
Parkins met at a dance here, is mixed
up In the affair.
Mrs. Parkins is considered a re-
markably bright woman and was very
successful tn selling real estate. She
owned a farm and mad brought many
real estate deals to IL successful con-
ciusion. She made many friends by
pleasant manner M possessed a
fortune of $4,000, all Of which she
made herself.
When officers from the police head
quarters arrived and took charge of
the place. after placing Parkins UNI
der arrest. one detective got in COM
munication with. Mrs. Parkins' parents
at Grafton over long distance tele-
phone. One OF, the dead woman's sis
ters answered the phone. Miss Hide
gard Almen. a younger sister, who mas
been visiting at the .Parkins home for
some time and was present when the
tragedy occurred. upon being told that
he detective was in communication
with the parental home, asked to he
put on the line. The receiver was
handed to her and she informed her
sister at Grafton that it was necessary
Tor her father and mother to come TO
Winnipeg at once. From the one-sid.
ed conversation at the Winnipeg end
OF the line it was evident her sister
imagined what the trouble was. Miss
Amen is said to have replied to the
effect that something serious had hap
pened, but she would not disclose. the
cause for alarm. Twice more it is
said. she was told to never mind
what was wrong, but to have her ia
tiler and mother start tonight for
Winnipeg"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
BEGAN DUTIES
THIS MOR|Nc
He was, the First Officer of
the. North Dakota State
Fair in That cacapity.
AN ENTHUSIAST
OVER PROSPECTS
Has Great Hopes for Future
Of the Exposition in
This City.

Don V. Moore, who was the first
secretary of the North Dakota Fair
association Of Grand Forks, has been
elected secretary to succeed M. G.
Bachelor, and this morning assumed
charge of the work of making the
1913 EXPOSITION the greatest and the
most complete that has eve been
staged in the state. :
Equipped with experience gained by
his previous connection with the
Grand Forks association, and his wide
acquaintance throughout this section,
Mr.. Moore is probably the most eff
ticient man who could have been Sc
1ected to take over the duties of maxi
ing the fair a success.
The 1906 fair held in Grand Forks,
which was the beginning of state fairs
for North Dakota, was a distinct sue
cess. and Mr.. Moore was largely re-
sponsible for that fact. lie is now
wen in better position to give the
city and state a good fair than he
then was, and he doubtless will bc
successful In bringing about good re-
suits. ..,~.
Game Here in 1893.
Mr.. Moore CAME to Grand Forks in
1899. being the representative in this
rlty Of" the .Chas. e. Lewis company
tor several years. In 1904 he took
over III duties Of secretary of the
Grand Forks Commercial club, hold
ing that position during two years. In
1915, upon the organization of the
State Fair association, Mr.. Moore was
made secretary. and he was in charge
OF the exposition that year.
In the latter part of 1905 MIR. Moore
entered into private business, and in
1906 he left the city. going Ito Grow
Creek. S.. D., where he engaged In the
mercantile business. Cf6w Greek is
on an Indian reservation. He recent
~ disposed OF his business there, and
when announcement was made Of tn.
retirement of Secretary NJ. c.. Rachel.
Ter, lie was rendered tn plac,3 and &C.
ceptcd. ~" -
: Likes Grand Forks. -"
The fact that Mr.. Moore previous
~ resided in the city. managed the
fair during its early stages, and in that
n gained u wide acquaintancc
among the people With whom fair
secretary must necessarily deal, places
Mr.. Moore in splendid position to .ar-
~ on the work here.
Another feature is the fact that Mr.,
Moore likes Grand Forks. He is an
enthusiastic believer in the future OF
Grand Forks and of the North Dakota
state fair, and that fact will mean no
little help to the association.
MIR. and Mrs: Moore have been
guests at the w. +. Fuller home since
thsre arrival Sunday. They will soon
establish their home here. Their
children arc now in Mitchell. S d.
where they are attending school. and
they Will remain there till the close
of. school year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
HUT Has Returned.

Prof. G. T.. HUT of the C;reck d..
partment Of the state university. re-.
turned Yesterday from a two weeks.
trip TO California. He was invited to
speak at the Leland Stanford uniyer-
sity and made three addresses, his sub.
jccts being: THE Principles OF Lit
crary Criticism "a Re-interpretation
"f Walt. Whitman. and THE Poetry
OF William Vaughn Moody" While
ii, California Prof. Hult expected to
speak. at Pomona college and several
other places. but delayed trains inter-
fcred with his arrangements.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
NORMAN NITCHIE IS KILLED

Former Great Northern Brakeman
Died in Winnipeg.
Norman Niche, aged IS, who was a
brakeman on the Great Northern,
running out of Grand Forks and
Crookston several years ago. died to-
day in Winnipeg from injuries receive
cd there early this week when he was
struck by a train.
Mr.. Niche was a. member Of the
Crookston lodge of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmcn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
ON COMMUNITY spirit
Bert Ball. With cornell of Grain EN-
changes, is Speaker at. the Com.
mcrcial Club Tonight,

Bert Ball. representing the crop inn
provement committee of the council
of grain exchanges will be the speak
or at the regular bi-weekly dinner this
and one Of the most success
full dinners of the year is expected.
Quite a. number of bankers arc in for
the district convention which opens
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
County Commissioners Meet.

The board of county commissioners
Is holding a meeting this afternoon.
Several important matters being up for
consideration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
To Cndcrtakcrs. convention

~ NNCTVdhSTS
NJ. Norman leaves this eveninr for
jamestown where he will attend the
annual convention Of the North Da-
kota Association of Undertakers and
.Embalmers. Mr.. Norman is president
OF the board of embalmers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18

tomorrow and many of them will be in
attendance at the dinner.
Arousing community spirit is the
general subject of his address.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
Gladys vietch III.

Miss Gladys vietch Of Emerado, a
senior in the local high school. is
quite i'll at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18

Conditions Not Satisfactory.
Attorney Henry O'keefe has re-
from a trip of several weeks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18

Andrew Vietch on Cottonwood street.
Miss Nietch is suffering a severe at
tack Of rheumatism.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
through Arkansas and Oklahoma. Con-
ditions In that district do not look very
good to MIR. O'Keefe.
Health Not Improved.

"S"301 -H0C IIuIyEVVCV.
Mrs. A. Sullivan of 400 Cottonwood
street, Who was taken to a local hos
pital Saturday. is still very i'll and
shows no Improvement.
NJ. o. johnson of Az Walnut street
underwent a serious operation at st.
Michael's hospital yesterday. He is
resting easily now and his recovery
is practically assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Don't Envy Them
Try it Yourself

YES, don't envy this cookbook,
1 ing couple. There's r.. no need
for envy if you will only use
Pompeian Massage Cream. Your
skin can be made and kept clear,
clean and attractive like his or
hers when you use Pompeian.
The CRIME, dust and SCOT OF
modern life hurt the complexion,
clogging the pores and thus
causing sallow, cloudy, unattrac-
tive skins, blackheads, ETC., etc.
Such skins work against their
owners constantly in business and
society, for who doesn't prefer
people with fine, clear, clean skins!
Pompeian clears the pores;
wakes up dead " sallow skins
and makes you happy in the
knowledge of your good clean
looks. Don't envy good COM
plexion; use Pompeian and have
one" Clip coupon below for trial
lar and 1914 Art Panel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Get This Picture
And Trial Jar

ON the right is small picture
" of the annual Pompeian Art
Panel. The Panel itself is 32x7A
inches. Loves Fire Burns For
ever" is the picture hit of the
year. Each copy goes through
the press twelve times in order to
reproduce the artists exquisite
fre-glow effects. No advertising
on the front.
An art store would have to
charge you from SOC to $l.oo tor
a picture as we'll executed. we
send it to you for almost moth
ing in order to make you feel
friendly to Pompeian. 10 get
this beautiful picture and also
a trial jar of Pompeian Massage
Cream send 1Oc with the coupon
below.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
MANY San JOSE RESIDENTS TELL
HOW Ak0z RELIEVED THEIR PAINS
New California Medicinal Mineral Meets
With Sensational Success in San Francisco

Almost beyond belief is the wonder
full record of Akoz, John d. Macken-
zie's new California mineral, In re-
lieving the sufferers from rheumatism.
catarrh. piles, ulcers. ecsema and
stomach. kidney and bladder troubles
in San Jose. where the remedy was
recently offered to the public.
The introduction of Akoz in San
success due In great measure to the
reports of remarkable recoveries
credited to Its use elsewhere. Fol-
lowing is brief summary OF few of
the many testimonials received by the
Natura Company from San Jose resi-
dents:
w. f. LINDSEY, lo2 Clayton ave-
nue-Uscd Akoz for stomach and liver
trouble, with gas and pains after eat
ing; permanent relief.
W. ]. Cole, "a East street-SufYered
ten years with acute stomach trouble,
which nothing relieved until he tried
Akoz. which cured him.
Mrs Mary j. Edwards. -s4 N. San
Pedro-Endured agonies OF rheuma- :
tism for twenty years, until she could
not walk or use her hands. First day
OF Akoz treatment relieved pain; re-
lief now permanent
Mrs. Henry Engwich. 4o5 N. Sd
street-Suffered eight years from
worst form of weeping eczema. Four
weeks Akoz treatment gave complete
and permanent relief
William Ginter. 70 San Pedro street.
Had stomach trouble for eight years;
growing worse, until was almost un-
able to work. Used Akoz, now eats
anything and. feels fine.
c. F. Hart. Clayton avenue--Forced
to quit work by agonizing pains Of
chronic rheumatism. Nothing helped
almost immediate relief
Thomas F. Thornhill. 755 w. San
Fernando-Obliged to quit work be-
cause feet were swollen from rheu-
matism. Akoz proved complete cure.
Mrs. A. e. Nixon, 6s2 N Second
street-Eighty years old, suffered
from rheumatism for 20 years. until
at times she could not turn in bed
without help. After six weeks OF
Akoz treatment she was UP and doin G
her housework; all pain had disap-
peared: she ate and slept we'll. Cure
pronounced permanent by physicians.
F. s. Moore, 1882 Locust street
Serious case of catarrh of several
years standing entirely relieved by
Akoz treatment.
W. Z. Sweat. "A N Fifteenth street.
Suffered 20 years with stomach
trouble and rheumatism; tried many
doctors. with no results. Akoz made
a new man of him.
r.. L. Scott. 534 Chapman street.
Fell down at work under attack Of
scfatic rheumatism. could not move
without help Suffered for months,
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
NO, The YANKEES
! WON'T LAND COBB
President Navin Denies An
other of the Usual
Wild Rurnors

DETROIT. Sept. 1.-"About once
each year the newspapers of the
country dispose of Ty Cobb. but IN
spite of their best efforts the center
fielder Is going to stay right here In
Detroit"
That's what President Frank Navin
of the Detroit Tigers said when
asked about the New York story that
Cobb was to become member of
the New York Highlanders next sea-
son for $40. 000..
Cobb has not been sold. nor have
we the slightest intention OF dispos-
ing of him. said Mr.. Navin. As for
stock holder tipping It on in New
York. i wish to say that all the stock
holders of the club are now in De-
troit except one, who owns small
block Of stock, and 1t could not be on
the strength of his holdings.
The Cleveland Maps moved half a
game nearer the Athletics, conquer
ing the st. Louis Browns.
X ~
Twenty-Five hits were made in
Sundays slugging match between tho
White Sox and the Detroit Tigers.
with the Tigers winning the game.
X
The National league went through
yesterdays SCneQulo without q Tor
feited game. The Reds slammed the
Cardinals twice. and the Cubs beat
the Pirates.
y \
F Not counting purchases by the
drafting process on September 10. the
New York Yankees have spent $50. 900
for new players this season. who will
help Manager Frank Chance develop
strong ball team next year.
X X
Legal adviser Hickey OF the ST.
Louis Browns will succeed George
Stoval as manager within two weeks,
according to an authority here.
1t Is said that formal charges will
be brought by the president of the
Giants against Manager Doom for the
1atter's unbridled talk after Satur-
days forfeited game In Philadelphia.
1t Is charged that Doom made the
assertion in Hempstead's presence
that the New York Giants could
buy the umpires."
x X
The Boston Braves. who tackle the
Giants this afternoon, have been
greatly strengthened since their last
appearance at the polo grounds.