davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-21

FOR RENT FREE to man who'll
plant 8 acres to potatoes and
celery. Location tract. Pacific City.
Land cleared but no house. Room
207 Equitable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-21

ONE furnished housekeeping apart
ment $500 per week. Pierce
Hotel, 919h So. C.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-21

LARoD new stock df wall paper.
vary iAtesl designs and patterns
Acme quality paints. adapted 10 tbs
Co. 5iSs G - 1'" :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-21
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-A boarding house,
good lotion, good furniture,
cheap rent. Always full. Old Town,
Main 727.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-21
SMALL DAIRY FARMS
r. r. GREGORYCO Tn,

Second Floor National Realty Ri
1I17 Pacific Ave
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-20
A Card of Thanks

l wish to extend my heart
felt thanks to my friends who
were so kind to me in any
way they could serve and
the sympathy extended me
in the death OF my mother.
While these kind deeds and
sympathy does not restore
my loss, yet it braces me so,
to think my sorrow touches
the hearts of my friends and
| shall ever hold each of
them in my heart and memo
ry.
c. A. Payne.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-20
The Largest Magazine in
the World

TopAY's MAGAZINE is the largest
and best magazine published at
5Oc per year. Five cents per
copy at all newsdealers. Every
adv who appreciates a good mag
azine should send for a free sam
ple copy and premium catalog'
Addres. ToDAY's MAGAZINE, Can
ton, Ohio.
Come and see our line OF fancy
parasils we have all the dl1fer r,
emit shades, something to suit all
ID. Kasdan.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-20
Teachers Examination

Examinations for white teach
ers will be held Friday and Sat-
urday, April 4th and 9TH and on
April 18th and 10Th. For colored
will be held Friday and Saturday
April 18th and 18th and April
25th and Goth.
Will begin promptly at 8 A. M.
IL. Y. Graham, Supt.
Laurel Fertilizer has been often
tried and never denied.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-20
EGGS, EGGS, EGGS

L. r. Ducks, S. G. R. l. Reds Fawn & White, s. G. Brown
Leghorns, English Pencled, s. c. T. l. Reds pullets of
the highest breeding mated to cred Tex prize winning
cock in OF our Southern States Eggs at $500 per Is.
s. e. Brown Leghorns excellent mating at $1 SO per15
r. Ducks OF the very best breeding and to please
you at S15O H. Eggs sent by Parcels Post prepaid
Forparticulars write
LEWIS TOWNSEND, Rio, Miss, Route 1.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-20
Seed Seed Seed

Garden seed of all kinds in
bulk field seed in quantities.
By buying in bulk you get
twice as many as in ready put up
I Iackages. See our assortment Of
every variety of seeds before buy
ing your Spring stock.
j M Young e. Go.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-20

sas' annual report now be-
fore US. " oe-
Dr' Z, W. Gee, optician will
0e In Philadelphia Monday.
Mr., J. 7. Lewis, a pro.ui-
neht business man of Nesho-
I'd was in town wednesday.
!, Mr.. Flourny representing
the Meridian Dispatch has
oeen here several days in the
interest of his paper.
The cooling of the dove
reminds the farmer that it is
corn planting time, but the
frequent rains are greatly, re
tardlng Spring blowing.
The many friends and ac-
qualntances of Mrs. R. H.
Gully, who has been danger
ously ill for the past few
days are glad to Know she
Is somewhat improved
The physicians in charge
have hopes of her ultimate
recovery.
Coming Clarke Collepe
Quartette at School house 8
p. m. Friday March 21 a
program that will be enioved
by everybody, and one you
cannot afford to miss. Ad-
mission Is and 25cts.
MIR. j. H, Dodge, an engi-
neer from the Government
arrived here Saturday to
advise with the road com
missioners relative to the
class of roads to be built in
this District, Our county is
fortunate in having so COM
petent a man sent here with
out any eXpese on the part
OF the people. He has made
a thorough examination of
the different rock formations
and says we have an abun-
dance of material right here
for the building of the best
class of roads. Mr.. Dodge
has been sent here only as
an advisor later on a road
builder will be sent to super
wise the building of a demon
mile which will
serve as an example for the
many miles to be built.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-20
Good Home For Sale

Five-room house four fire
places, hallway, east front, deep
well cold freestone water needing
no ice in hot weather, garden
horse lot and barn, unencumbered
on half acre lot in N. K. Phila-
delphia, Miss-See or write ]. r.
Mcdonald, Philadelphia, Miss !;
also one high-grade Jersey COW.
The Lnurel Fertilizer Co., i'm
port their own fertilizer chemi
Gals, they are the best.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-20
NOTICE

Charlie Mingo alias Charlie
chatham, Indian has hired to me
for the year 1918 and this is
to warn the public not to hire,
feed or harbour said indian until
satisfactory arrangement is made
with me.
Floyd Fulton,
At Phila. r. 3.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-20
Attention Farmers

Write the Laurel Fertilizer Go.
to know why their fertilizer
grows better crops than other
brands.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-20

Fire insurance is a good thing
so is life insurance but crop in
surance is better, this is to be ac-
complished by using Laurel fer
tilizcr.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-20

oioupeIVlSOrS had
a. a busy day Tuesday placing.
MS Official signature on the
bonds recently issued by the
Board.
The Supreme Court in a.
recent decision has held that
a road contractor is liable
lor damages caused by ac-
cldent from dereliction Of
contractors duty on his par
tlcuIar section OF road. Some
or the contractors in this
county had better look out,
Friday dawned bright and
clear much to the delight of
Cne millinery shoppers who
admired the many beautiful
hats shown by the different
millinery stores. Flowers are
the predominating decora-
tlons this season and the dis
play OF the shops were never
more beautiful.
Judge Dobbs spent Sun
day with his family return
ing to Decatur Monday
morning. There is yet three
more weeks of the Newton
Go. term of court, most of
which will no doubt be de-
voted to trying the defen-
dants in the Bank failure
case of Newton.
The Injunction restraining
the Board of Supervisors
from ordering an election for
maintaining or abolishing
the office of Go. Atty. is be-
ing argued before Judge Nc
Cool to day at Ackerman.
II the injunction is dissolved
the Board will no doubt Or
der an election to decide the
question at an early date.
Mr.. NJ. H. Seward who re-
Gently came to this place en-
tering the mercantile bust
ness, has purchased the
home of Mr.. Fred Cole and
will move his family here in
the near future. Mr.. Seward
is at present in Texas look
ing after some OF his business
enterprises.
The young peoples Mis-
sionary Society in connec-
tion with the Missionary
Dept. of the Epworth League
will render a public program
at the Methodist church Sun
day afternoon, March 23 at
4:15 o'clock-Everybody in
terested in the young people :
and their work is invited to
be present and enjoy the
hour.
The friends and acquain-
tances of Mr.. G. E. Wilson
will be interested to know ne
has been made one OF the d.
rectors of the Lamar Life
ms. Co. of Jackson. This IS
one of the few home insur-
ance companies that has
made a success from the
start. Founded on correct
business principles, backed
and managed by good bus'-
ness men fully conversan0
with the insurance business
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-20

SsoD ollllu''S'
austin Brantley OF
lIs spent Sunday IN
|rn.
] Brautley is still
dto his home on ac-
sickness but is i'm
ralter Weeb a promi-
qchant Of Plattsburg
snsiness visitor here
~
V. E. Pilgrim will
ba few days for San
A where he expects to
vbool.
his issue of the Demo-
be found the de)ih-
pOll list which seems
II in length from year
IAnna Wbittle Of Stall
moved to our town
hi make it her future
Her son IS the mama
the new picture show.
GP Fixes who has
confined to bis home
lletime with pneumon-
lproving and hopes to
| again shortly.
retlwning delegates,
fhe Woodmen meeting
rilian, Messrs } I Viii
Ld P & Tinsley report
The big'eist meetings
held in this state of
popular order.
D. L. Edwards of Bir- |
Jam spent several days
Mr.. H. L. Ray on his
} Los Angeles where he
s to spend quite a
farmers should watch
Iof the NeshOba Fair
alton some valuable
Pr premiums are being
lby the different manu-
'rs that is worth your
demonstration of
being held at the 'Tur
DIV. Co. this week is
8 very popular espe-
nth the ladies and
'owds are present at
lonstrations.
'rlck for the new mer-
Establishment adjoin-
. Masonic building
een placed on the
and work COM
on the new building
Y.
'erchants and busi-
\ OF this place have
written agreement
taelr places of busi-
SIX o'clock from
y to Sept. 1st, Satur.
cepted.
local express office
ie some extensive
IN regard to liquor
U.s. No whisky is
vered on an order
le consignee has pre-
registered his name
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09
THE WILSON BILL.

Aberdeen Daily News: President Wilson has every reason
to feel pretty we'll satisfied with the first eight months Of his
administration. For congress mas passed the Wilson tariff meas
ue, and by the presidents signature at 8 O'Clock last night
appended to the document with a considerable degree of cere-
mony-it is now the law of the land.
If Grover Cleveland could come back to earth and see the
manner in which the second Democratic president since the civil
wal has succeeded in handling a democratic congress-somc-
thing Cleveland. with all his force and aggressiyeness, never sue
eeedcd in doing-hiS eyes would no doubt open wide with aston
lShmeut. \ less tartful man than Wilson would have failed to
handle the present democratic congress as badly as Cleveland
failed TO handl" the congress during his last term of office. But
Wilson : school master training came in very conveniently while
the tariff hl WAS pending, 1t takes some degree of diplomacy
10 successfully conduct a college. The college Youths who are
securing Nh education or learning to play football at one of our
higher ln>tlNf''uN II learning require careful handling. The
mailed n>t must b" there, all right, but it must be carefully con-
r"aled beneath the velvet glove. And congress, especially a
Democratic congress, is a good deal like a crowd of college Youths
after all Auj that is where President Wilson's training at
Princeton served him in good stead at WASHINGTON.
+A@E7 were "a""E elements OF uiscUrd within the democratic
ranks Of congress when the lawmakers assembled ut Washington
IN special session Speaker Clark, defeated at the Baltimore
convention AFTER he had a majority of the delegates in his favor.
was not III compliment mood. There were Clark supporters N
congress who We're not disposed to fall over themselves to make
IN" Wilson administration a success, and that all the more 50
after Watson had made Bryan, who really defeated Clark. his
chief cabinet officer.
But the president smiled often, frowned OCCASIONALLY told
the ways and means committee what it could put in the demo-
cratic tariff bill and what it must leave out to such an extent TINT
everyone III the country knows the measure as became a law
FRIDAY night is much more a Wilson bill than it is an Underwood
ohI or a summons blll-and success has finally, and in record.
breaking time, rewarded his efforts. The preside mt is now en-
forcing congress to pass his currency measure f he succeeds
III getting that hlI, too, through congress at the special session,
he VIII have won fame as the smoothest politician the democratic
party mas produced for a couple of generations. even though the
success OF his policies may prove as disastrous to The best inter
rSS OF the country as most republicans and some democrats b..
lievt.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09
Wolves Kill Cattle
in Grant County

Grant County News: Two prairie
wolves attacked a valuable hog be-
longing to Irwin Kruger. living near
Twin Brooks, a few days ago and be.
fore anyone noticed the cause Of the
racket in the field the two hungry
animals had killed and devoured the
porker. This is one of the boldest
attempts on the part Of the common
wolf to replenish his appetite for meat
recorded thus far In the hill country.
The ranchers throughout the hills
have encountered an endless amount
of trouble during the past few years
and while q fairly liberal amount is
offered by way Of bounty for the kill
ing of these pests the number killed
by trappers and sharp shooters are
few and the number is Increasing each
year. The prairie wolf is not q very
vicious animal although they have
been known to attack human beings
during the extremely cold weather.
but their chief diet is made upon
young cattle, porkers. sheep and stock.
Fred Kruger reHarted the loss OF a
yearling calf from his pasture in o.
ceola township via the wolf route the
fore part Of this week. Mr.. Kruger
had been pasturing ! number Of COWS
An q Of his pastures II the hills this
summer and among the lot owned q
fine yearling calf. When he visited
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09
Milking Cows by
Modern Machinery

While on the way home from Beres-
ford a few days ago we stopped at
the Solomon Anderson farm of 1865
acres at Alsen. The work of filling
the largest silo in the state, capacity
500 tons, was being done. Alongside
it was the first silo yer built In the
state, having been erected nineteen
years ago. 1t is a square building,
the sides being reinforced by a large
iron hoop. Mr.. Anderson said he
knew jelly, etc, could be kept without
spelling II the air was kept out, so he
tried to do the same with feed. In
recent years he built a fine 33-room
dwelling house. In one Of the rooms
is the central Office for the farmers
telephone line Of that section. Near
the dwelling Is a large creamery built
by the farmers, Of which Mr.. Ander-
son was president for some years, but
being over 10 years of age, he has
turned over the management of his
affairs to his son, Senator Anderson.
Last spring the senator Installed an
electric lighting plant. The power Is
also used through motors In running
the milk separators and milking ma
chimes. This was the most interesting
sight On hi farm. At present taey
only have two machines. n machine
between two cows. Bach machine con.
sists OF a pail about the size Of q
large creamery can, the cover, the
p~ulsator, and the rubber tubing con.
meeting the pail with the vacuum pipe
and with the teat cups. The electric
motor runs the air pumps which ere.
ates q vacuum In the pipe running
along the stanchion above the cows
The pnlsator operates similar to an
engine cylinder. but BY vacuum. moi
by pressure, and o up and down.
A small plunger In the side Of the
cylinder releases and brings on the
suction. which causes the pulsation
and draws the milk like 4 sucking
cali. Rubber tubes connect the tea,
cups with each s..as Of the pail, which
is placed between two cows. milking
both at the same time. The tubes
are about four feet long with an open,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09
ing of about half an inch in dis

ing Of about half an inch in dia-
meter. There are one set OF four teat
cups for each side of the pail. Each
cup is of rubber and fit snugly on the
cows teats, being wider at the top
than at the bottom. They are about
an inch and a half in diameter and
three and a half inches long. In the
v is a glass bulb through which
the milk runs. When the milk stops
the cups are taken off the teats. The
cost of the two pals with the ~pulsator,
teat cups and rubber tubing is about
5000. The cost Of a acuum pump,
pipes, s%topcocks, etc, about 800,
making the cost, without power, about
$500. One man with such an outfit
a milk about twenty-five COWS an
hour.-Elk Point Leader. /.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09
Il Il y u Il
McNULTY

Mitchell Republican: Papers in the second district are tax
ing a great deal Of interest in a question that has been raised as
to the eligibility Of Judge Frank NcNulty of the circuit court
as a candldat" for congress. MrNuty announced his candidacy
on the sam" day that Burke made public his retirement, and al
most simultaneously with the announcement Of .Attorney-Gen-
eral Royal johnson for the same office.
Shortly afterward, attention was called to the following pro-
vision of the state constitution:
mo judge of the supreme or circuit courts shall be elected
to any other than a judicial office, or be eligible thereto, during
the term for which he was elected such judge. All votes for
either OF them during such term for any elective office, except
tat OF Judge II the supreme court, circuit court or county court,
given by the legislature or the people, shall be vMd.'
Judge McNulty announced that he viii resign as Judge and
it is announced that he considers that this removes his disability
to seek the office.
On the other hand, Judge Carl Sherwood has announced that
he cannot be a candidate for this office, by reason Of the fact that
he is barred by the state constitution.
By far the most vigorous defender of McNulty's candidacy
Is the Aberdeen News, which takes the view that, once McNulty
resigns, hei s free to seek any offee he may desire.
1t would appear from the constitution, however, that it's au-
thors wanted to make it impossible for any judge to use his office
for any political advantage. Provisions of this kind ought to be
construed broadly. Surely McNulty,s announcement makes him
a candidate for other than a judicial office. The constitution
says that no judge shall be elected to any other than a judicial
office during the term for which he was elected such judge.'
Resignation cannot alter the term for which McNulty was elected
Judge, and it is in that term that the constitution says he shall
not seek any other kind of an office.
Anyhow, Judge McNuty, in view of the responsible position
he occupies, and the exalted position to which he aspires, ought
to give the benefit of the doubt to the constitution. AS a matter
OF public morals, McNulty ought to be barred from congress by
this provision of the constitution. 1t is a poor foundation for
any campaign to base it upon a legal question.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09
THE VERY LAST STRAW.

+ Reforms and fads are going entirely too far. Nowadays we
cant get q drink Of water unless we happen to carry a dipper or
Q TIM cup about with us, and we can't get our rations OF booze
without sneaking around like thieves in the night. We arr warn.
ed against kissing because of the possibility of germ infection,
and there are inspectors around all the time to see that the milk.
man uses pure water. Faddists are making a terrible noise about
Women1s clothes, or the lack of them, and even went SO far not
long ago as to pass a law limiting the length of hatpins to four
feet. man IS not now allowed to sleep under the length of bed
sheet ne might prefer, and the law even limits his splitting area.
After a Whllelt viii. be a misdemeanor for q man to get mad rust
because the Chinese cook insists on putting library naste oper
everything served. The latest attempted invasion Of personal
privilege and malienable right comes in the demand that the
tme-honored roller towel be done away with. Its said that the
roller towel, not lnfrequently used with pleasure by some thirty
or forty people, offers probability of germ infection. This is the
hmlt, and then some. II a man cannot wipe his face wherever
and whenever he wants to, and on whatever he wants to, he
might as we'll throw up the sponge and quit business right now.
AS for the old roller towel it has a glorious record and a time
honored history. No man. can. prove that it ever resulted in the
death OF anyone, and we deny the possibility of anyone being ablr
to name hospital filed with roller towel patients. Anyone who
mas ever used q roller towel knows that, instead of being filed
with germs it is absolutely germ proof. "a germ deposited on 4
roller towel has as much chance of surviving long enough to
crawl onto another wiper as the proyerbial SNOWFALL has of with.
standing the heat of that region from which no wicked man has
sistent usage has qualities SO much stronger than a germ. Or 4
Dnnen 81 germs, that leprosy has been cured BY contact. Small
pox and eryspelas, which is easily transformed by the family
towel some OF the faddists say, easily succombs to the strength
Of the roller towel. Scientific dissection of this old friend of the
tired housewife, and enemy of the laundry trust, proves that II IS
notsonly q germ destroyer but a selfcleanser, SO far as germs are
concerned. By constantly presenting a smooth, CLASSY surface.
the germs, once stricken unto death. can And no stick;np nlaca
Get rid of the family towel, the good old roller towel. and sub-
stltute the personal towel, merely because due doctors, and
nnlcky DIG MAIDS with manicured nails talk about germ infec.
taons Perish the thought It's treason to suggest ii! f Ne
give up to any more Of these crazy fads, upstarts will pass i law
making y g crime TO blow our coffee when #its 4 too hot. and (
hanging matter 10 set peasswi = knife. We are with those who
would preserve their inalienable rights and the old family towel
the boarding house towel, the towel that Is bomb-proof. which
hangs on The wans-Corvalls, Oregon, Gazette.
Isass1sES aAM
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09
STATE PRINTING Law FARCE

Bookings Press: The new state printing law has resulted
in more damage than benefit. After watching its workings we
are at a loss to say whether stupidity could have stumbled upon
anything that would have thrown the states printing service into
a more chaotic mess or whether crookedness could have devised
a scheme better calculated to force the little fellows to leave the
bulk of the states printing for the few big ones. 1t would
probably be nearer the truth to say that it was stupidity and
crookedness working together.
There are two features about the state printing law that
make it ridiculous. One is that it puts the states printing upon
the lowest possible plane, by making lowness of price the chief
consideration. Under the law printing is printing-no allowance
is made or can be made for the differences in time and thought
and skill-the main items of cost in printing-of printers and
pressmen. Under the law, printing is reduced to the level Of
dHch-dlgglng. The officer of a state institution who takes pride
In his position and wants to have his written communications
go out on letterheads that will reflect c~reditably upon the insti-
tuition and himself cannot pay $5 or Sc Of the states money for
1000 OF quality. He can specify stock made by favored manu-.
facturer, but he cannot demand quality in his printing.
The other feature is that the advertising literature Of the
state college must be thrown out regardless Of every condition Of
printing except price, and the advantages Of personal supervision
and the convenience Of ordering what they need and when they
need At is denied the men who are responsible to the state for
efficient service in their different positions.
And the state saves enough by this new system (Yl to
pay the commission whose duties are to run 1t. Wonderful,
when you analyze it, ISM its Why not buy the different officials
rubber stamps and require them to- make their own formsY This
would be even chaper than the present method.
When the South Dakota legislature becomes composed of
men whose vision lis broad enough to realize that we have ingt.
buttons whose growth and eninence require some measure Of dig.
nlty and style in their stationery and advertising literature above
the quality used by the crossroads blacksmith, and that the
learned men directing their activities, and shaping their useful
ness need wise cooperation and encouraging assistance. instead
tlcians, there will be no such efforts as the present printing law.
Every state educational institution should have d live pub.
licity man, who could also act as purchasing agent for the print
ing and other supplies.