davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-01-17
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ding. Well tied, mayhap.
II is interesting to note that
carper Henn of Prudence and
Laura Peck of Danville were
married last week.
A Carrolton shoe store is SELL
ing a shoe they cail "the houn'-
dog" They are especially use-
full for kickin' around.
1t is said q board Of pardons
will be recommended by Gov.
ernor Major to the present session
of the legislatures good thing.
Mr.. Sparrow who has been
visiting in Clarksdale should not
be confused with thai nefarious
individual who visits all other
communities.
Can you think Of anything more
pusillanimous than the action OF
the thieves in Bowling Green, who
stole coal and hauled it away in
baby buggiesf -
One more immortal is brought
to light by this local irom the
HumansvilIs STAR leader: "Roy
Redhair and family were guests
of his parents Monday"
shelbina has recently Installed
q modern municipal %atsr works
The municipal Rindmilis which
formerly were landmarks Of The
town have been torn down.
Judge John c. Brown, Judge
Henry Lamm and Prof, VIM. P,
Evans, Superintendent of public
schools, will be the only Repub'
lican state officials at jefferson
City when the birds nest again.
H. A. Gilbert, who lives neal
Dearborn, has a wolff. 246 year.
old, according to the Democrat
He bought it at a sale fifty year'
ago for 81 and he often plays it
The instrument was made in 1855
Among Boone eounty's many
industrial accomplishments ma!
be mentioned its heavy export o
wild ginseng. The man who in
vented wild ginseng l:vesin Chin'
but it appears that the patent go
away from him.
Here is a startling paragraph
from the Sturgeon Leader: "Sh
is also one Of Ginger's pupils AM
will be one OF the good fire
legged wigglers of 191S." Look
ing alittle further we learned tha
the "shs''in question was Q horse
Walking forty miles on railroa
ties and through the hills OF Ston
county, in the White river count
~, w. B. Taylor, a general stor
keeper Of Blue Eye, station o
the White river division of tn
Iron Mountain, arrived in Spring
field the other morning to answs
in the circuit court to the chare
Of selling bad eggs to Swift &C
OF that city. He was given
light fine because Of the rigprs
his journey to plead guilty.
Through her kindness an
s.mpanionship, Miss Carr
wagle. formerly of Egderton, b.
now q resident of Kansas Cit,
has fallen heir to 100000 BY Il
provision Of two wills filed
January, 1912, BY . Kansas Gil
physician and his adopted daugl
ter. Miss WagIe has been 10 Il
family for more than ten yea
and has taken care Of the Two o
psrsons all that time. At Il
deaths which occurred . few da.
ago, both occurring wishIn ; Il
wesks Of the other. Mise Wae
vss willsd their entire foFtuns,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-01-17
Mors Eunds for Frisee FaIr.

Jefferson City.-A measure appro-
priating 100000 for . Missouri en-
hlbst and hgildlng at the PansmarPs-
einc international exposition at San
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-01-17

i tOE tue lusthtihslou VI - WatoI
works plant and . sewer system.
/ Talk about reducing the high
cost Of living, 8 Carthage man
recently was sentenced to seven
yesrs il pr;sca for spending Eve
cents of another mans money.
Seven years for ave cents is GER
tainly reasonable.
| II the weather is dry peach
buds will stand q temperature
down as low as IL degrees below
zero. Lower than that there is
danger. II the temperature drops
to 16 degrees below zero the buds
will be nipred even IL the weather
is dry.
A farmer near Metz, in Vernon
county, unearthed a skull recent
" and the community is puzzling
over what it can be. "Local
naturalists and SCIENTISTS" says
the Metz Times, "versed in every
thing from the Scriptures to
!, seven-up, are baffled."
; Recently the council at Com
meree ordered the Frisco to re-
, move it's tracks from certain
streets. In order to comply with
} this, the railroad decided to re.
, moys the depot and side tracks to
r a point nearly mile south Of the
I town and now there is more com.
| plant.
J A Missouri entry in the largest
J number of grandparents contest
: nov going on with such vigor is
Alta May Rowland, who lives
near Princeton, She has ten an.
cestors on the job, four great
grandmothere, two great grand
D fathers, two grandfathers and
: two grandmothers.
o. P. Gentry Of Liberty has
devised unique way of getting
his money back for Christmas
gifts. "Some yeaPs ago." he tolt
. the Liberty Advance reporter, 90
u gave each Of my boys jacl
u knife and then bet each a dollar
II that they would not have then
: two weeks afterwards. They have
u never failed to lose them in tn,
q time limit and | always get m,
Q money back"
4 That Jefferson Theater in JET
:. ferson City has been turned int
: : vaudeville and moving pictur
= house. Among the stars VIII,
= have appeared in the past ar
= Nordiea, Bertha Kalich, Lillial
!, Russell, Robert Edeson and D
. Wolf Hopper. Joseph GoldmaI
. the genial editor OF the Demo
!, crstic- Tribune, was once manage
: Of the jefferson. But it has fall
en- before the .movies."
of The only James T. Elder c
O. Forbes township was in Orego
a last Saturday, and had with hir
Of his youngest child, Clyde, a sor
!, aged IA years. He and his goo
to wife are the parents of fiftee
+ children, one dying in infanc!
W This leaves fourteen living, eigl
!. sons and ak daughters. Jim be
I'd lieves In replsnishing and popu
II lating the earth, and is still
A. young man in looks and action
at --Holt County Sentinel.
re While Governor Hadley WI
no telling members Of the Paintt
sn Rock Club at the home of Hem
.et Andrae, warden of the penitent
l. ary at Jefferson City, rsoentl
ke OF his prowess as a hunter, Hem
he Williams, q convict who lad be'
ab brought from prison to car
d. some Of the venison, took advan
'ert age Of the audience being spel
to bopud TO escape. When the dil
'er nsr was not forthcoming
IT. speedily - had been expects
he Warden Andras found the pri
of oner missing. So was q b
ed chunk Of veuison, which W
ns bagged recently on The prsssr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-21
TDNSOR|AL MUTT
7 STATEN ISLANDS
\ RARE Offering
Chow-Chow Chow Not Re-
lated to Chu Chu Chow, but
Ancestors Are Alike.
CUBIST CARROT HUNTER
Why He Ate the Diamonds
Explained, Showing the
80
! Animals Sagacity.

ne banana hound came into tn own
to-day. whom II mado It's appearance at
Ne Nutley kennels on the PfiRer farm.
me banana looked thin. Evidently he
~ besn overworked at the circus.
which went to Brooklyn on Saturday
Mght II 10 undsrstood that che Barnum
. Bailey professors offered . fabulous
~ for his retention. but Mr.. PAffsr
esfussd to NJ him 20.
Several communications have been ~.
cs(vsd fssardiRg valuable hounds en-
tsrpd for the bench show Of the vegeta-
dan Dog OwnsrT Association which
have not JET received msntion In these
columns. The reason for that 10 that
". Pdffer has insisted that some Of the
eoesass Be kept from the public until the
Sow b started. Mr.. Pfnsr y perhaps
s>O1t IN this analysis. II must b re-
nsasbsrsd that considerable expense 10
tnvelvsd IN the conduct Of such . big
dh0w and the returns must be consid-
rsd II can't BE- all sentiment.
Fer Instance, Mr. Pnfer mas Just
learned that importers have taken ad.
vantage Of the coming show to advance
Ne price Of ribbon. This will add TO
the expenses Of the association In no
iheonsiderable manner. The association
must have ribbons for the prizes. There
fore. TO insure . very great attendance.
there must be something left to the
public. The public likes mysteG. Mr..
PnfIer says. SO II your dog hasn't been
mentioned. you can lay the nsttering
junction TO your scntimsntauty that you
have Q rare hound-a very rare hound.
OiMlLARiTY OF PArGRNAL An.
cEsToRs.
Medicine Hat. April n.
r, the Editor Of The Esssins World:
Please reserve space In your bench
show for the best little dog that ever
survived a blizzard. I want to enter
my Chow Chow Chow. He's the
cu,est little thing you ever saw and
makes the Ideal lady's pet-i mean
the lady's ideal pet. In . kencia.
way he resembles q all pickle. HIS
disposition In a little vinegary. and
there In a suggestion Of red pepper
In his temper. but outside OF that
he is all right He has cauliflower
ears, one on each side Of his head.
and both his upper and lower teeth
grow together. In fact whom he
smiles. the teeth look little like a
couple Of blsached string beans.
While In the matter Of diet he d!f-
fsrs from the noble collection OF
vegetarian and fSuitarian dogs
which have been entered. I hope
that won't disaualify him. I feed
him on benzoate ,of soda and SAIL
oy1ic acid This dog 10 not to b
counfounded In any way With the
Gnu Chu Chow. These two varieties
- wholly dfAsimiiar. their only
point In common being the fact that
thsir paternl ancestors are awfIl
Mars, Y. LEE
,. e.-l would like to have IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-21
Infants Handmade
Dresses. Sl.SO

Charming little creations a dainty nainaook,
embroidercd IN variety Of exquisite desine.
Collar and cuffs trimmed with Frsnch knots
edged with good lsces. Lons and shost 2,
fects. and some In Bishop style, with nsck and
sleeve. only. trimmed with narrow sdgins. Siss
up to . years. Special &c Si.0o
Infsnts Long and Shot Costs, q ~ s.se
esps finished With scancpsd sdss Bisss u O.. ~
years, special. northumberland. ZOO
1nfantc' Knitted Bootiss, 4 ~ ~ w.s.tsa
coos co"bisstion: q pisk ssd white cad Mo- = !.
seo "@Ue' Spsc7st sSsssss...... 400
AssssA Ueus o ~ Te.lossyov.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-21

moving picture concession for the
show. I will give you 20 per cent
Of the gross for the exclusive right
to take and exhibit the pictures.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-21
TERRIER HATE
BALD HEAO9.

roNsoRIAl TERRIER HATES
BALD HEADS.
Richmond Borough. April n.
10 ~ Editor, q n Evsnins w0iA,
A friend OF mine who conducts .
barber shop on Staten Island 10 the
owner OF the Tonsoriai Terrier.
which ne would IKE 70 enter at the
Bench SHOW.
The Tonsoriai Terrier has . vsry
hairy mug. but his body 10 clean
shaver and he has tall which rep
resents q rasor strop. on the tip Of
which Ia bunch Of hair like . shaw.
ing brush. but Of much softer tex.
ture than brushes used BY most bar.
bsrs on Staten fsiard.
The Tonsorial Terrier has teeth
which are sharper than his masters
rasors, and his chief diet 10 hair.
His scent Ii very keen. and he caa
distinguish q bald headed man ten
blocks away, and he fathers at the
mouth whom one enters his owners
shop.
All the soft soaping and trimminss
won't do any good. The Tonsoriai
Terrier will not tolerate bald heads.
Owing to this fault I fear that he
will have to be kept In q cage at
the show. A. L. w,
cusIsT CARROT HUNTER Look
THE PART.
New York. April a.
To TIE Editor Of The Evening World.
received recently from Paris,
from q friend Of mine running o
swell restaurant In the Latin Quar-.
tier. specimen Of the cubist carrot
hunter.
The body Of the carrot hunter 10
a. hairless as white shirt. only Il
10 OF a yellow. red color. with black
and blurred black lines. here and
there. The hair OF the head u xreen.
The dog hunts wild carrots In their
lair. which makes him invaluable to
the restaurants and their proprietors.
He lives on carrots. but WIZ first re-
trieve one before eating It. This dog
Of mine once stole my wife's diamond
rings. having discovered the cara1
In Il. c. ARROT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-21

W0mo0o whites L1olo ftnto000
Swiss Ribbed vests. neatly fa-
ished 81 seek and shouldss, 40
> for ~; each. :. 1890. x0C
Wemen's Swiss Ribbed Vssss.
hand crochet Of nsck. neat designs.
Special value fos Tsesday "a
Women': swiss iibbcl Lisis
Vests, white oaly. crochet g
neck. new design; > Tor 10
Women's swiss Iibb:d khics
Isle Thread Combinss ioas,
hand sewn crochet % asek, tisht
st knee. also lace trimmed. IN
EScsllsut vslus.. ........0 QUO
Womsn's Extfs Hins SwAso
Ribbed Lls1s Whites Combiao.
slon. meet crochet q yoks, leo
trimmed st ankle. Special "a
Womsa's lapestei Swlse RiS.
bed vsees. silk sad lisls; ''shalk,
wAite." haaA sseshss q neok ~
sAould1. sasestsd poa-
tesn. silk hbbea sua, sps-Na
Wcmcs's 49, iiiSS:i HSiSs
Lid 'Thfoo1 Co0baas tjooG
richly tsipasd = asek, IN h.
boz suss laeP tsiaasd = 90
W.: ~: No. SsSs:Ss"5
CcObaoeeleoA hosA w0ehseo6
yehe ~ 49, mi n m
Ises tsinasd q ksss.. x.VV
10alA S>sse - ~ fs-1sssvvu.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31
TENSION ALONG THE
 BORDER Is SEVERE

PHOENlX, July 2S.-A severe state of affairs in international mat ters is observable along the Arizona boundary, according to the United States attorneys office, whence pro- ceeds positive information of certain smuggling enterprises, whereby re- suits sundry captures of merchants in the forbidden cannon and rifle am munition being held in large commer- cial depots in the nearby border cit ies are making the situation more un- comfortable provoking, as they do the indulgence of that strain of wickedness that prompts even the morolest of folks to break the laws of the land.
 G. Padres, captured in Douglas a few days ago on a charge of buying 480,000 rounds of cartridgdes for shipment to Mexico in a coal car, was arraigned before a Uniter States commissioner, held to answer to the grand jury of the west Texas fed eral court and let go on $2,500 bond, which he funished.
 R. P. De Negres. implicated with the Phelps Dodge people and many others in an attempted infraction, of the joint resolution prohibiting the shipment of munitions of war to Mexico. Saturday crossed the border at Douglas and gave himself up to to be examined before Commissioner Taylor at Bisbee. He waived this examination when confronted by wit nesses before the commissioner and gave the bond required and was freed temporarily. His case wiAl come upin the Phoenix federal court this fall
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31
BOXERS ID
 CONTEST HERE SUNDAY

Young Huddy of San Francisco and George Moss of Los Angeles will en- gage in a fistic contest at the Teller Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Both these young men are popular with the fight fans of the Coast, having fought many of the aspiring pugilists on the slope, and an exciting bout is looked for. This contest vii be under the, auspices of the Yuma Athletic Club.
 Huddy and Moss are both booked to participate as preliminaries to the big, Cross-Baldwin fight which comes off in Los Angeles tonight-Young Huddy will take on Mike Doll, and George Moss will contest with Bud Boyd All the Yuma fight fans will now get out their dope sheets" and pick a win ner in the Sunday contest
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31
MEXICAN SITUATION
 FROM FEDERAL SIDE

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner
 FL PASO, Texas, July 28.-Carran. cistas were completely defeated near San Pedro de las Colonias. Torreon is quiet and under Government con troll Last night 800 federals left Laredo and captured Colombia with out firing a shot. Carrancistas are fleeing.
 FL PASO, Texas, July 2S.-Rail- road and telegraphic communication is opened between Juarez and Chihu- anua. Today arrived at Juarez bill itary train with 1900 federals with enough ammunition, so there is no fear of rebel attack to this town This afternoon passenger train left for Chihuanua carrying some provis. ions.
 FL PASO Texas, July 2S.-Forces under Argumedo severely routed troops commanded by Venustiano Garranza near San Pedro de las Colonias.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31
AN EARLY OPENING OF YUMA
 COUNTY LANDS |S PREDICTED

PARKER, July 27.-Through the ac
 tivity of Senator Henry F. Ashurst, a
 member of the senate committee on Indian affairs and of Democratic Com.
 mitteeman Reese M. Ling, the Cobra do River Indian reservation will soon be open to entry and the people of northern Yuma county, of which the prosperous town of Parker is the cen ter, will begin an era of expansion un- equalled in any other part of the Southwest.
 For the past few sessions of con- gress bill after bill has been intro duced applying for the distribution of the land within the reservation and the throwing open of the reservation for settlement For several years a well established company of capitalists has been ready to place a diversion dam on the Arizona side of the Cobra do river, a short distance from Park CT, for the purpose of irrigating this fertile, yet dry land. Without an act of Congress authorizing the opening of the reservation the settlement of the land is at standstill.
 At the last session of congress, Con- gressman Carl Hayden introduced measure similar to the present bill, which was introduced by Senator Smith. The Hayden bill died in the natural course of congressional activi- ties. Upon the national committee mans visit to Washington, recently, he took the matter up for the Parker and Colorado river people. He visited Senator Ashurst, who is a member of the Indian Affairs committee in the senate, and meeting with the com mittee called Senator Stone of Missou- ri is chairman of this committee.
 The recommendations of the people of this section were placed before the committee in full The committee dis cussed the bill and its merits, and the day after the meeting, Senator Stone informed the Arizona national commi{ teeman that the committee would re- port the bill favorable to the senate.
 This would mean that as soon as the present tariff legislation is out of the road, the more routine matter of the country will be taken up and the Smith bill for the opening of the Colorado river Indian reservation will be among the first to be considered
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31
A CHURCHMAN'S STORY

A policeman sees much to stir hi; sympathy in, large city; homeless little boys and girls out in the snow bare-footed, tattered and dirty; meI walking the streets with despair writ ten on their faces; women on the cor ners selling papers, beads, laces-any thing; poor overworked, abused hor ses. Sometimes the scenes are SC heartrending that it is hard for one to endure them.
 { want to tell you today the story O Jocko. The first time 1 noticied this little monkey he was dancing briskly to the music of a street organ anc gathering in the pennies pretty lively taking off his cap and making a bow each time he was given a coin.
 Later in the afternoon nOticied hin stagger and fall, when his master, with a quick jerk of the string, brought hiD to his feet He soon fell down agai j and I realized that he was utterly e1 hausted He was really trying to keep up and by his swift glances al his masters face and frightened man ner I knew he was fearing punish ment
 Poor Jocko had been kept at worl until he could no longer stand, and my heart went out in sympathy to thi' little bread-winner as he was pulled up on the organ box and the pair dis appeared down the street.
 It was about II o'clock that night. A man coming out of saloon stag gered out into the street. A careless chauffeur came like flash around the corner, and the man wa sunde: the wheels of the auto before we re alized there was any danger. We picked him up-dead. It was the Italian-Jocko's master!
 Climbing up the rickety stairs iron a back alley we came to the deac mans room. There was Jocko crouch. ing in one corner with fresh bruises upon his little body and trembling with fear of more blows. A feeling of horror came over me, and l found my self repeating the words of Ernest Thompson Seton:
 "We and the beasts are kin. Maj has nothing that the animals have not at least vestige of; the animals hav' nothing that man does not in some degree share. Since, then, the anl 1nals are creatures with wants and feelings differing in degree only from our own, they surely have thelr rights
 I made up my mind then and there to take Jocko home with me.
 This is how Jocko came to be a member of our family.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31

Many settlers in the valley lower down the river are now getting good returns for wood which they cut from their land several years ago when the country was first cleared and held until the present time when the> increasing scarcity has caused the price to raise.
 A most effective way of clearing this mesquite from the land is in cutting out the wood and then burn ing the brush on the stump This simplifies the problem of grubbing the roots.
 In many cases where the land is covered with a growth of brush quail brush or arrow-weeds, a match applied on a windy day will burn out all of the undergrowth, leaving the bare mesquite to be cut out Those familiar with the prickly nature of this tree will readily see the advantage of this method.
 The cotton wood timber furnishes excellent material for building purposes where a sawmill is installed to cut it and the settlers in the Palo Verde valley just south of Parker have found it the cheapest and most substantial material for bridge work over canals and rough buildings.
 It is questionable as to whether any of this land would justify taking for the timber alone but there is no question as to the fact that so much of it the timber will yield a good return.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31
UNIVERSITY IF ARIZONA TRULY
 Is 4 COLLEGE IF AGRICULTURE

Instruction in Agriculture in the University was offered several years go, but only one student took adyan age of the opportunity and the work vas discontinued. In 1908 instruc- ton in agriculture was again offered with Prof. R. w. Clothier at the head Jf the work.
 A small farm was rented and $5Ot appropriated for equipment and labor Nine students enrolled in two years short course in general agriculture, and three of these remained to the enL of the year. The following yearthe present farm of 80 acres was pur- ;hased, but only $120O appropriated tor labor and equipment, besides the appropriation for the farm residence, which was built during the summer oi 1910. Prof. Clothier was obliged tc spend seven months of this year upol. various duties away from the Univers Il duu JIlO Oul QCI1 OL tLC IC1Shl1o ANA4 lpon Professor Fowler, who began hl duties in the fall of 1909. The enroll nent this year was 15.
 The Real Beginnings
 In 1910 the first appropriation suf- icient to accomplish anything was made and the present barns were con structed and the development of the arm progressed rapidly. The en- ollment reached 26 and it was be ieved the time was ripe to offer four years' course. This was done in the sall of 1911, and the total enrollmeni or 1911-1912 reached 3S. A good dairy lerd was purchased, substantial nilk house constructed, more land was developed, and the irrigating system substantially improved. The depart nent has grown into what it has al
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-31
WILSON BELIEVES
 SITUATION NOT SERIOUS

WASHINGTON, D. O., July 2S.- public mind in the United States is excited over the situation in Mexico, nor is he convinced that a crisis has been reached in the revolution itself.
 This information was obtained thru official sources with an authoritative denial that any proposal looking to- ward the cooperation of American mil itary forces with the Mexican govern ment to bring about the restoration of peace ha been suggested. The presi- dent is disinclined to discuss the sub iect, as he is to confer later with Am bassador Wilson,