davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
4 Convenient Place to Buy Photo
graphic Supplies

Amateur photographers will find this
store the most convenient place in FL
Paso to buy their supplies. We are
not only conveniently located (being
right opposite the transfer station)
but we are open all day Sunday We
carry Cyko paper (the paper for prize
winning pictureS) and a full stock of
both Cyko and Ansco chemicals We
also carry AnscO films, which fit any
camera. In addition to being head
quarters for Photographic supplies, we
are also headquarters for cameras At
all times we carry large stock OF
AnscO cameras.
Scott White * Co., Mills Bldg.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
OPEN AIR DANCE ON PAVE
MF.NT At ARIZONA FAIR

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct Am open air
dance on bitulithic pavement will be
one Of the attractions of the state fair
On Thursday evening, November 6,
Adams street, from Central avenue to
First avenue, will be rOped off for the
dancers. A temporary stand will be
erected half way between the avenues
for the hand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
In MODE Reznfv She,

Hair dressing, facial massage, scalp
treatment Hot oil shampoo a snecisit1
me best equipped shop in the south
west High class operators SkiIful
and conscientious attention.
Hair good of all kinds Cosmetics.
1O3 Mesa. Phone 1882. Phone for an
ts.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
soIDrERs RIDE CHEAPER.

Phoenix. Ariz., Oct. General or
der No. 26, issued by the state corpor-
alton commission, provides that Off
GERS and men of the national guard of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
ELOPER'S HUSBAND
WILL MARRY AGAIN

New York, Oct 4.-Word has been
received here that F. II Bovine, whose
wife caused a sensation about a year
ago by clipping with Lawrence Mott,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

the young heir to the immense fortune
of the iron founders family, is about
to retaliate by marrying again. Mrs.
Bovine is now living in Hong Kong.
Mr.. Bovine is to marry Mrs. John B.
tanning, a beautiful New York woman
of means.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

Arizona shall ride on any railroad in
the state for cents mile. also that
military supplies and equipment shall
be TRANSPORTED for 2 cents a ton mile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

Lessons in China Painting and water
color-order work and firing-an ma
terials. Mrs. Mary H. Gunton. studio
30 Buckler Bldg.-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

Keep your face clean with an occa-
sional facial massage Elite ParIors
216 Texas St.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

China painting. china firing. lessons
and supplies reasonable; orders taken
1O14 Brown, phone 63SS.-Advertise-
ment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

The Gimlet club will entertain with
a dance on the evening of OCTOBER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

Several society people of the CITY met
MRS Josephine Nations Motif to plan
Tor some new dances which will be
introduced at the Charity ball this
season.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
LOCAL NEWS

T. J.. Greene went to Bismarck Thurs.
day.
W. L. Richards returned Thursday
from the Twin Cities.
Charles Wierson was in from Man.
ming with grain early in the week and
attended the Odd Fellow smoker.
Mrs. H. S. Friesz of Mandan is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. John Schiller, also
her brother, Fed Braxmeier, and other
relatives.
Mrs. E. H. Knapp and little Rather
in arrived Sunday from a visit at Mrs.
Knapp's old home in Mortified. Mimi,
and other points in Minnesota.
MI. and Mrs. Fred freeman and Mrs.
Margaret freeman were expected to re-
turn Friday from Arcola. ILL.,. where
they went last week with the remains
of Miss Theo.
The members of the Christian En-
deavor society of the Congregational
church we're having a valentine party
and social at the church parlors on Fri
day evening. Each member invited
two guests.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15

Miss Anna johnson spent Sunday at
her home in Taylor.
S. L. Price, the Taylor druggist. was
a business visitor in Dickinson on Sum-
day.
A daughter was born on Friday,
February 7th. to Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Boxrud.
A daughter was born on the 18th to
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Fisher of this
city.
Attorney r. H. Yaeck and Druggist
Charles McWold were t%ransacting bust
ness in Dickinson on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dexter are back
from their wedding trip west and have
gone to housekeeping in a cottage in
the western part of the city near the
Pat DAILY home.
P. H. Rumble left Thursday afternoon
in company with his brother, DR.. F.
W. Rumble, for Midway. MIR. Rumble
expected to be away from the city about
a week.
Wednesday was the birthday %anniver-
sary of Abraham Lincoln and was OBJ
served as a public holiday by the
schools and banks. In the morning
Lincoln programs were held in almost
all the grades.
w. j. Odenthal of South Heart, who
has a homestead IA miles north in the
edge of Dunn county, was in Dickin-
son on Wednesday and Thursday. He
was accompanied by Emil Hokenson.
formerly of Minnesota.
A party of the younger boys and girls
were enjoying a dancing party at the
Commercial Club rooms on Tuesday
evening. chaperoned by Mrs. P. j. Ber-
ringer. Mrs. Charlotte George and Mrs.
Keller. A nice luncheon was served.
A telegram received Wednesday even
ing announced the sudden death of Mrs.
c. S. Langdon's sister. Mrs. Beatrice
Macarthur, at East Watertown, Mass.
Had the message not been delayed Mrs.
Lanedon would have started for Boston
on Wednesday to be in attendance at
the funeral services.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15

A. B. Curry returned from the east
where he was called some time ago by
the illness and death of his mother in
Providence. r. I. Mrs. Curry only came
as far as the Twin Cities. Dr.. Bailey
took Mr.. Curry out on Sunday. They
encountered some snow drifts in Dunn
county. and Mrs. Bailey, who was along,
stopped in Manning while her husband
was on the road north of that place.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
H. z. Beeson was called Wednesday

H. z. Beeson was called Wednesday
from his home at Edge Hill, Mont. on
account Of the illness Of dis. daughter:
Miss Beeson, who is at the ]. c. F..
Parker home. Miss Beeson: has been
in ill health for several months and
this week contracted pneumonia. but
seemed somewhat better on Thursday
evening. Misses Tretter and Tobin are
caring for Miss Reeson.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15

Jim Robson and daughter from Cal
gary are visiting the Tear and other old
time families in Dickinson for a short
time. Lace Tear came over with the
Robisons. In early days Jim Robson
had q stock ranch northeast Of this city
in Dunn county. A few years ago he
decided to 60 to Canada, starting out
overland with his family and stock.
They seem to. like it in Calgary.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
Business Locals
Wanted-A girl for general Homework
good wages. Mrs. w. F. .Burnett.-Adv,
I.4-tf.
Money on hand for Farm Loans.
No deIav. See Everett. 4-6-f

The only place you can get the cele-
brated Carney coal is from A. A. Dins-
dale. Phone 2o6 L for information.
adv. I-25-tf
WANTED Capable mechanic to bid
on repair work on traction engines:
None but capable and sober men need
apply. Holland-Dakato Landbouw Com
pagnie, Belfeld, N. D. adv-1-25-tf
Unlimited-Money for farm loans.
Best rates. No delay. H. X. Nichols,
40 West Willard, Dickinson.-adv. 2-8-3t
Wanted-good. experienced man for
farm work. Inquire at experiment
station. 1-25-tf
For rent.-Single furnished room.
with heat and bath. Down town. $40
per month. Inquire at the PRESS. 2.8-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
And All These Articles in Addition:

The Cost of Beef We Eat, by P.F. Trowbridge,
showing how the cheaper and tougher cuts can be
made very palatable by proper cooking.
p The Farm That Won't Wear Out, by Cyril G.
Hopkins, explaining the necesstyof supplying the soil
with phosphorus. Hs5@ ~ 4
Interesting Pages for Women. The Country
Gentlewoman's views on Sunday as a day Of rest; q
page Of attractive and 'serviceable dress designs; The
Contents, Care and Useiof the Medicine Closet; Max
ing Your Own Bookcases. e HI
sss 45faa Bid s
For Sale At Any Newsstand Or Buy 8
Sc. a Copy. YeariySubseription $3.50. II
More Than 10000 Copies Weekly
Net Paid Circulation
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15

Four Valuable Poultry Articles. A House for
500 Hens, A Cheap Disinfectant, Hunting the Best
Hen, and How I Made My Hens Lay When Eggs
We're Money. ~.
81 The Congressional Calendar. Discussing, the
fruit growers trust problem. Crops and. the Market
"a forecast Of business conditions and the eaeet on
agriculture. .a#E.s sf ~ s+fssA
For the S~uburbanite. E~veryman's Garden q
weekly Department. and q timely article on Planning
the Garden. @ ss.@ %&@ss
Any SATURDAY EVENING POsreBoJy1
eCurds Publishing Company, Philadelphia
WELToN MCDONALD q CO.,
26.1st Ave. West, Dickinson, N. q.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15

Corn Breeding for Every Farm
Another important article, by Arthur E. Cromwell explains why it is just as
necessary for a farmer to breed his seed corn as it is for him to mate his animals.
7Iuo Other Valuable Features Are
Worth While Ideas for the Farm. Short, pointed artnles-you can read
all oft them in fifteen minutes telling of new methods that make the days work
easier and more profitable; and, a#.
BIueRibbon Men. The first of a number of bref, personal sketches of the
leading agricultural men of the country. This week it's Henry Jackson Waters,
president of the Kansas Agricultural College and talked of as the next Secetary Of
Agriculture in President elect Wilson's cabinet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
OFFICIALS CONFER
ON GROCERS' CASE
District Attorney Street and III. t..
Clabaugh Together for Some
Time Going Over Evidence

In reference to the wholesale gro
GERS contempt case which is to be
tried next month before Judge VIII
liam l. Grubb, oliver D. Street, United
States district attorney. who will prose-
cute the case, and Hinton G. Clabaugh,
special agent for the department OF
Justice, conferred here yesterday at
length. The officials, it is understood,
went over all the evidence that has
been accumulated against the grocers
and which will be offered before the
court when the contempt case is called
next month.
Mr.. Street and Mr. Clabaugh have
been for four years at work on the
grocers' case from its beginning until
the dissolution some two years ago.
Mr.. Street made the significant state
ment yesterday that the grocers had
furnished sufficient evidence to "hoolt'
them without Mr., Claybaugh or the
district attorney trying to get any.
The case will be heard by Judge
Grubb, who issued the contempt cita-
tion some time ago. General Luke
Wright and Caruthers Ewing of Mem
phis and Percy, Benners Burr of Bir-
mingham will defend the grocers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

ON the northern side of the equator is
proverbial. In the temperate zones,
where there is meeting and mingling of
the equatorial and polar air currents
huge whirls, or eddies form in the air
the highs" and flows of the weather
map. The whirling of these highs ana
lows causes the winds to blow spirally in
ward to or outward from their centers,
1t naturally follows that as they cross
the meridian of a place, a succession of
wind changes will be experienced. each
change bringing different sort of wealth
er and temperature. Southerly winos
with us are likely to be moist and warm
Northerly winds, on the contrary, are
USUALLY dry and cool. -@
During the last several days PRACTICAL
ly, all central southern and eastern sec
tions of the country have been under the
influence of one of these high pressure
eddes, central in the lakes at first. but
afterwards settling down to the southern
valleys and the gulf sections. There was
little or no eastward movement to this
high pressure center after 1t reached the
lakes- on the Sth. BY the 10th a de-
cided southern tendency was manifested,
and the temperature started downward,
Under the influence of the steady north
erly Winds and descending currents from
the center of the high.
From the 10th to the 18th was
one of the coolest periods on record at
birmingham. June 13, 1908. was colder.
Then the lowest recorded was 40. With
this exception the minimum ON the elev-
enth this year. 81 degrees. was the cold
est day in this city since records were
started in 1895. There have been num-
ber of periods of two or three days when
the readings would drop below 60. but 1t
is not often that cold months are noted
In Successive years. The years 1912 and
1918 were exceptional here. for BOTH OF
them had cold periods in June about the
sa me time of the month. and In 1912 1t
was cool also the latter part of the month.
On the 21st minimum of IS was
reached. 5a"''
Tempture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
DR., MU[[ERWS|TS
WASHINGTON TOMB
Places Wreath on Tomb of
Great American-Enter-
tanned by Ambassador

Washington June 1.-THE homage of
Brazil to George Washington was the
inscription on the large wreath of roses
and orchids which DR.. Lauro Muller
Brazilian minister of foreign affairs, here
on special mission, today placed on the
tomb of the great American. Sons of
President Fonseca of Brazil, of DIR. Null
Ter, and of the late Ambassador Nabuco
and Lieutenant Commander Auquino, ma
val attache here: Lieutenant Moreira.
and Captain Da Fonseca, carried the
huge floral piece from the wharf at Mount
Vernon up the hillside to the tomb. The
presidential yacht, Mayflower. took DR..
Muller and his party, accompanied by
Vice President Marshall, state depart
ment and other officials, to Mount Ver-
non.
The tree overshadowing the tomb plant
ed in 1876 by the late Emperor Dom Pc
dro of Brazil, last of the royal rulers
of this country, impressed DR.. Muller.
While at Mount Vernon DR.. Muller an
nounced he would place a bust of WASH
ington in the hall of American patriots
in the new foreign affairs building at
Rio Janeiro. After having visited the
Washington home. he said the simplicity
of General Washington was the thing
which most impressed him.
Ambassador Da Cana tonight at the
Pan-American building gave brilliant
dinner in honor of DR.. Muller, the guests
including Vice President Marshall, the
Pan-American diplomats, Secretary Bry-
an. Secretaries Garrison and Wilson, Sen
ator Root and other officials. Toasts to
the friendship of the two nations, to
President Wilson and others were drunk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
FRAUDS
MAY Be UNEARTHED
Understood About $150,O0O
Will Be Saved Annually,
According to Brooke

Montgomery, June 14.-tSpecial.)-
Preliminary reports OF H. Y. Brooke.
associate examiner of public accounts,
who is purging the state pension rolls,
indicate that about $15O,000, or enough
to pay Confederate veterans pensions
for one quarter will be saved each year
when names of deserters and those not
drawing pensions legally are erased.
Mr.. Brooke is in Washington examin-
ing federal pension rolls and ii is un-
derstood his Investigations will show
that huge frauds have been carried on
by PRISONERS who enlisted in the Con-
federate army. deserted and then took
the oath of allegiance to the United
States during the civil war.
Interesting disclosures will probably
be made before the investigation ends.
1t Is probable that Mr. Brooke will be
on his present assignment a year or
more. Already, reports on two counties
have been made. but they will not be
made public until the state board of
pension examiners has passed on them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
CH|LD'S HOSPITAL
FORMALLY OPENED
Substantial Subscriptions
Made by Visitors to
Holy Innocents

Under the most auspicious circum-
stances the formal opening of the Holy
Innocents hospital was held yester-
day. From the. announced receiving
hours until the very last moment the
hospital was thronged with interested
persons who wanted to see for them :
selves what had been done by that In
stitution in preparing adequate facll-
tiles in this community for the proper
care of babies.
So enthused did many become that
substantial checks fell into a basket
which was placed with suave suggest
iveness near the entrance. Money soon
filled the wicker depository. Othen
than the money given substantial
pledges were made after some VINO
were not familiar with the work wit
messed for themselves the marvellous
changes that have been wrought and
realized the Importance of the work.
The officers of the association hav-
ing in charge the foundation and oper-
alton of the hospital were there as a
receiving. line. The officers with man.
ifest qualification over the unusually
large crowd OF callers polhteu .oue "
the visitors all the points of interest
and indicated what was being done Tor
the benefit of indisposed children.
The affair in all particulars was a
most successful opening and everyone
was very much interested in seeing the
widespread good that is being accom-
plished by the hospital
Mrs Crawford Johnson. president of
the association, said last night that the
opening was indeed very gratifying
and was an evident indication that in
Birmingham there was an awakening
as to the Importance OF that WORK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
WADE ALLEN D|ESAT
HOME OF BROTHER
Had Been Sinking for Week.
Funeral Arrangements to
Be Made Later

Wade Allen, a brother of Capt. J. V.
Allen, back tax commissioner OF Jet-
ferson county, died last night at O'clock
at j. V. Aliens residence, tl2d Avenue
X. Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later
Mr.. Allen was 81 years of age and was
the son of the late Gem William W.
Allen Of Montgomery. He was a native
Alabamian and until four years ago re-
sided in Montgomery, where he was en-
gagged in the coal business.
About four years ago he removed from
Montgomery to Richmond, Va where
he also engaged in the coal business.
About a year ago his health began to
fail and six weeks ago he came to Bir-
mingham and took up his residence at
his brothers home
For the past week Mr.. Allen had grad
ually been getting worse and early yes
terday morning all hope for his recovery
was abandoned He died peacefully at
5 o'clock. surrounded by his immediate
relatives. His widow, who was Miss
Simpson of Montgomery. was notified in
Richmond. Va, and will arrive i'm Bir-
mlngham some time today.
The deceased is survived by his widow,
three daughters. three sons and five
brothers. The surviving sons are Morris
Allen of Brooklyn, N. Y; William Allen
of North Dakota and Wade Allen, Jr.
of Richmond, Va. The daughters are
Miss Virginia Allen of Richmond Va:
Mrs. Hudson p. Hoton of Richmond
and Miss Alice Allen of Richmond
Mr.. Aliens surviving brothers are:
Capt. j. V. Allen, back tax commissioner
of Jefferson county; George B. Allen, con-
nected with the state mining department
Charles p. Allen, all of Birmingham. Ma
rion Allen and William s. Allen, two
more brothers, live In Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, June H.-G p. m.)-The
high barometric pressure area In the
southeastern sections is breaking down.,
but it shows very little tendency to
travel eastward This sluggish condi-
ton makes temperature changes slow.
But, Notwithstanding the high barometric
conditions with the cool descending cur
rents, the clear skies and bright sunshine
are bringing about steady temperature
rise in the daytime. which Is not entirely
offset by the rapid radiation at night.
Maximum readings today ran to 90 de-
grees over quite a large belt of country,
extending from the lower Missouri valley
southeastward to the eastern gulf coast
\ low pressure center is working its way
across the northern states. towards the
lakes, forming part of general deprcs-
sion in the upper Missouri valley and
the mountain states of the west. This de-
preston is being retarded by the high
further east, but 1t is potent enough to
cause general southerly wind circula-
tion west Of the Mississippi river and a
steady rise In the temperature.
AS yet, no rain has occurred south OF
the middle plains section, and tonight
the rain area was confined to the region
west of the upper lakes. 1t is not prob
able that the gulf section or any extern
sive section of the cotton belt will re-
ceive rain sinday or Sunday night Such
showers as may occur will be purely
local in character and very widely scat
ed.
Summary of observations made at Uni
ted States weather bureau stations,
June IA: rr 49,
The Recent Cool Spell
The weather and temperature changes
In the greater portion of the United States
are caused by succession of waves of
high and low. barometric pressure that
traverse the continent from west to east.
travelling at an average rate of about 300
miles In summer and about twice as fast
In winter.
Within the tropics the winds are re-
markably constant over the oceans, the
pers!stency Of the northeast trade winds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
SCHOOL TO Be RUN
AT ALbERTV|LLE
Arrangements Made to Re-
sumo Seventh District
School -

Montgomery, June 14.-(Special )-Cred-
itors of the Seventh District Agricultural
school at Albertvile and the board OF
control have made satisfactory arrange
ments whereby the school will be operated
without hindrance, according to an
nouncement of Henry ]. Willingka ms
state superintendent of education today.
4. Citizens of Albertville subscribed a fund
and an agreement was made for the pay
n,ent of the balance due later When the
school building burned a new one was
constructed which cost about $1,000 more
than the amount of money on hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
WALKER COUNTY ROADS BEING \
IMPROVED IN EVERY DIRECTION

Jasper, June Especial )--Never before
in the history of Walker county has there
been as much real road building as is be-
ing done this summer.
Capt. j. II. Crawford has been awarded
the contract to build the road leading
from Jasper to Houston as far as the
Winston county line. This is one of the
more important roads In Walker county
and its Improvement will benefit possibly
as many people as could be reached by
any other road in the county.. The county
commissioners are to furnish the money
to improve and grade the road, while Mr.
Crawford is TO superintend the work.
The Jasper Corona. road, which was
completed a few weeks ago. is to be ex-
tended beyond Corona to- the top of
what Is known as the Gibson hill. The
Corona Coal and Iron company, which is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

E
superintended by j. r. Hill, has agreeo 70
assist the county commissioners IN siad-
ing the road up the side of the mountain
Another road leading from Jasper 10
Marylee, known as the Decatur roaa' 10
to be improved at an early date Messrs'
T. l.. and J. o. Long, who have lafiis
on this road, are to cooperate Win the
county commissioners in making this
good highway. To effect the improvement
of this road as early as possible, Messrs,
l.. b. Musgrove and w. w. MILFORD nave
taken the work in hand and VIII enei'ieea
the work by giving their assistance anu
by calling in all the help they can get
from other interested citizens
On the second Tuesday in July the COM
missioners of Marion county VIII 1oih ,ne
commissioners of Walker county on TRIP
from Jasper to Hamilton for the purpose
of mapping out a highway between Jas
per and Hamilton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
PHARMACISTS At
TALLADEGA SPRINGS
V. T. KisSel of Birmingham
Chosen Second Vice
President

Talladega, June 4.-tSpecial 1.-The
Alabama Pharmaceutical association,
which has been in convention at Talla- :
dega Springs, has just closed one of
the most successful business conven-
tions ever held. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: +.
President, S. L. Toomer, Auburn; first
vice president, ID. p McDiarmid, Tai
ladega; second vice president, V. T..
Kissel, Birmingham; secretary, w. r..
Bingham, Tuscaloosa; treasurer, +. F..
Ravenscroft Union Springs.
Quite number of applications for
membership were received and the
cess.
The next place of meeting will be An
niston.