davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09

n,strict ofWoodstock ss. Probate Court, A. D. b May Tih 1913
 Estate of Mary C. Magee, late or Noodstock Tn said district, deceased.
 The Administrator hay ng exhibited his au- mnstra ton account with said estate to this court for allowance, if Is o,. at l o'clock In the afternoon. at the Propate office in Woodstock be and thesame IS assigned TOT hearing on the allowance of said administrator account and tbis Court directs the Adminlstra- tor to cite all persons Interested therein 10 appear at said time and place, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having CIT culation m said district, and by posting copy on the public sign post in thesrown of Woodstock nearest where the deceased last dweit, at least five days before said time assigned
 Certified from Record
 IARENEE IL. CHIlD. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09

nISTRiCT of Putnam, ss Court of Probate, D May 6, 1913. T.. Estate of James Donahue, late of Putnam In said district, deceased.
 The Administrator with twill annexed having exhibited his administration account wlth said Estate to this court for allowance. II is
 0rdered-That the 22nd day of May, i9l3, III lO o'clock iD the forenoon. at the Probate court Tn Putnam be, and the same Is nssigned Tor a hearing on inc allowance of said administration account with said estate, and this court directs the Administrator to cite all persons interested therein to.appear at said time and place, by publishing this order one time in newspaper having n circulation in said district ana by posting a copy on the public sign post In the Town Putnam where the deceased last dwelt
 Certified from Record
 19 EDWARD C. WRIGHT, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09

My sign is larger than it took $
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-02
Hard Work.

No matter how talented man is. he
cannot win success without hard work,
but he must not be tempted to give II
up because 1t seems like drudgery. No
work can be well done by one who is
unwilling to sacrifice comfort The
price OF success is perseverance,. As
Kipling says:
not In your ways,
Baking the goal half won for an In
stant's dole OF praise.
Stand TO your work and be wise. certain
OF sword or pen.
We are neither children nor gods, but
men in q world OF men.
philadelphia Ledger.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-02

NIGHT
|. Brother Love-. Observation-Disclosures. American
g 1.-The Idol Of the Hour" ........ ThanhOuSer
3. 1.-TWO Widows" Polling Tickle Father" Keystone
a. 1.-The Crimson Cross" ................E clair
S. THE Crimson Cross" ................. Eclair
6. 1.-The Crimson CrOSS" ..,............, Eclair
FAVORITES-Gene Palette, Edward Coxen, Chester
Whitley, Marguerite Snow, James Cruze, Mabel Nomand'
Fred Mace Ford Sterling, Mack Sinnett Barbara Lennet
Fred Truesdae ]. w. Johnson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-02
CRABBE, THE NEGLECTED..
A Poet Whom Byron Called Natures
Best and Sternest Painter.

Dante was a great traveller and the
greatest pen impressionist who ever
wrote. He describes a landscape in a
line so that 1t stays with you forever.
He uses the fewest possible number OF
words, hardly any adjectives, and the
picture leaps up before you. immortal
and unforgetable Who can do this
among the mOderns? Keats could.
Tennyson gives you English landscape.
II you read "In Memorlam" you have
lived year In the English country
and seen the march of the English
seasons. Crabbe can do II. Who reads
Crabbe? Nobody And yet he is q
wonderful poet, rs realistic ms 1Olstoy
and Arnold Bennett Byron called
him the best painter of nature-"Na.
lures sternest painter. yet her best"
He writes about the poor as they
are. without sentimentnlity and with
out exaggeratiOn, and as painter OF
English landscape he still remains the
best. He may not be read by the mod
ern generation but he is not forgotten.
A Frenchman wrote long and excel
lent book about him not long ago. He
is safe in the temple Of fame, which
place you have entered and can't leave.
And this temple Is like a wheel. 1t
goes round and round. and some OF
its inmates are in the glare OF the sun.
and sometimes they are in the shade,
but they are there. and they never fall
out--Manrice Barring In Metropolitan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-02
Jeremy Rentham,s skeleton.

The late Archdeacon Colley In leav'
ing his body to the Birmingham uni
versity to be anatomical was not SO
original. says the London Sphere. as
Jeremy Bentham. who left his body TO
University college. London. for the
same purpose. but arranged that II
should not be buried afterward. but
kept there. You may see the skeleton
there to this day wearing its clothes
as in life, the face all dried up. Ben
than even went so far as TO advocate
the embalmment and preservation OF
illustrious human beings in this way
as being more truthful than statues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
TRADE eEcurgion d Arizons

New Mexico during the week o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

sumed on October IS at the Paso del
Norte, when a big gettOgether meeting
and luncheon viii be held, and these
weekly luncheons will be continued
each Thurdsay throughout the winter
months.
Because both the Border Elk and the
Postal Guide are private enterprises,
an endorsement was denied them, but
an endorsement was granted the plan
for the widening of the mouth of the
BrazOs river.
Secretary A. ". Reeves was author
lied to purchase a carload of coal from
r. c. Semple, if it be of one and one
half inch screen and, in the event that
the price of 1915 per ton. which he bid
for his coal, does not cover that class,
then the fuel is TO be purchased from
the Dawson Fuel company
Anybody who will attend the Good
Roads convention at Detroit rIich en-
october 2S to November 5, will be des-
iSnated as delegate by the chamber Of
commerce
Miss Verna Vastine, representing the
high school and the Redpath lecture
bureau, asked for an endorsement CT
the series OF lectures to be given IN
der the auspices of the high school this
season. The directors decided that such
would be granted in the interests of
ssouca55lqn' PROVIDED the plan was en-
Luncheon for Valley Folk,
l. A Shedd, chairman of the lands
and irrigation committee, said that an
1919 No4Iu oe MADE TO get the resi-
idenJs Of the upper and lower valley To
come to Ell Paso and attend a luncheon
and meeting some Thursday. for rbe
purpose OF getting together on a Man
to bring new settlers into the VALLEY, IT
was agreed to take up the matter with
the Ell Paso Valley Water Users assoc
cation and the Elephant Butte water
users association to determine what
steps they are taking.
The designations of Miss Edna K
Seamands, B. F. Hilburn. R I, Oo--
bandit W. L. Sawyers and J. c. Hanna
were accepted.
Those attending the meeting were
". X stiles, Claiborne Adams, A.
Schwartz. I. A Shedd. c. II Fin,ey-
Robert Krakauer, Robert SilberbeTe
Geo. d. Evans and A ". ReeYes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
Ell PASO HUNTERS
TO BE PROSECUTED
Lower Valley Ranchmen Say quail Are
Being Killed Out of Season In
Large Numbers.

Clint, Tex, Sept 5.-A number OF
ranchmen of the lower valley are com
planning OF hunters coming out from
FL Paso and killing the half grown
quail which are plentiful near Clint
One farmer reports that an automo-
bile loaded with hunters came TO his
place and slaughtered a. number of
quail. and as the season Tor killing
this bird is not open until November,
he is looking for the guilty persons,
and says that he viii certainly prose-
cute anyone found killing quail upon
his premises.
A deep well and pumping plant are
being installed on the G. II. Wheeler
place, southeast of Clint. and Mr..
Wheeler says that he is tired of be-
ing dried out, and expects that by
farming on a scientific basis he will
more than pay the cost of this plant
before the Elephant Butte dam is COM
pleted. Mr.. Wheeler is now raising
alfalfa and hogs but viii plant num-
Der of acres this fall to winter gar
den truck
Gated at this place, connected with the
Clint Mercantile company but later
of FL PasO will move to his ranch be-
low Clint. opposite the LOOmis farm.
and Will erect a fine residence on this
land at an early date, this place will
be on the new county road.
The protracted meetings. which
were being held at Bond Memorial
church by the pastor. Rev. Mr.. McAnal-
ly. were brought to an unexpected close
when a letter was received by the
pastor calling him home to Sierra
Blanca.
Jack Mckinney has left for Mexico,
going with his uncle to drive an auto
mobile which had recently been pur-
chased of FL Paso dealers.
Mrs Cheek and sister, Mrs Brown.
spent the week end in CloudcrOft Mrs.
Cheek expects to leave soon for east
A. P. Randle has moved into the R.
W. Love property. near the church,
and jeff Jones into the property va
Gated by Mr.. Randle.
Kent Steen. who is employed on the
Boyad & Booker ranch. east of Clint,
came in to spend a few days with
home folks.
Prof. Briggs and Miss Elizabeth
teachers, are in attendance at the in
sttute in FL Paso this week Their
school, which was scheduled to begin
last Monday, will be postponed until
the eighth of this month.
Joaquin SalaZar, who has been en-
ployed in the Mckinney store for the
past several months has resigned his
position, effective September l.
Another car load of crushed rock is
Delng unloaded and hauled to the
Schalrer lots. where another business
building will be erected. which viii be
two stories high, the hall on the second
floor to be used by the different lodges
OF the town.
J. ". Whiteside. one of the local
river guards is taking his annual va
cation this month
Victor l.. Wyman who was employed
in the blacksmith shops at Fabens for
the past several months. has a like
position here with the Clint black
smith shop. Buck Taylor, formerly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
TRADE EXCURSION To ARIZONA AND
NEW MEXICO PLANNED FOR OCTOBER
Chamber of Commerce Directors Also Decide to Resume
Weekly Luncheons October 10 and Appoint Com
mittee to Arrange For School of Mines Build
ing; May Change White Sex Giants Series.

; the directors of the chamber Of COM
merce at their semi-monthly meeting
Thursday night The Giants and White
Sox had intended to play here on No
state fair viii be in progress at Phoe-
nix on those dates. Therefore, it was
suggested that an effort be made to
secure them for October 81 and NOvenn-
Der 1 and 2. If this be impossible,
however, it does not mean that the
games viii be cancelled if they cannot
be played on the earlier dates.
Committee to Work for Mines School.
The directors let it be known that
they favor bringing the School Of Mines
TO FL PasO and a committee, composed
Shedd, with V R stiles as exofficio
member, is to meet with the persons in
terested in the present Ell 2aso Mill
tary institute and the trustees OF the
budget fund, and endeavOr to arrange
a plan whereby that institution can be
taken over and decided to the state Of
Texas without laying any great burden
upon the people Of FL Paso.
Y r. Stiles, explaining the move, said
that the institute had an Indebtedness
Of $4,000 hanging over it This could
1 be assumed, the directors of the cham
Der Of commerce agreeing to assume
to make a payment thereon. There is a
mortgage Of $4,000, and it is proposed
to pay this off in annual instruments
A. Schwartz said that the mortgage in
be considered. as the other $4,000 was
principally due to merchants who had
long since entered the debt on the
credit side Of their books.
Every detail Of the proposed transfer
Of the property is to be gone into by
the committee of the directors and the
persons now deeply interested in the
institute and they will then hold a
joint meeting with the budget fund
trustees and arrange for payments to
the Occidental Life Insurance company,
which holds the mortgage
Trade Excursion Decided UDOu.
Upon the suggestion of Robert Kra-
kauer, 1t was proposed to hold a trade
excursion into Arizona and New Mex
leo commencing October Is and ending
October p. On this trip the expenses
of the band are to be paid out of the
budget fund, because the band IS really
an advertisement for the whole Of FL
PasO. All other expenses are to be met
by the persons making the trip ard
who VIII benefit directly thereby. The
itinerary is to be agreed upon later, but
it viii include visits to Globe and Mi
ami and up to Phoenix, as well as up
through New Mexico and probably a
side trip from Phoenix to the Roosevelt
dam.
To Resume LuncheOns Oct. 1S.
The weekly Iuncheons are to be re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

fSecOnd Floor
The Basement Specials
For Saturday Selling
CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS-A1 the new Fall patterns
Just opened. This is the most attractive and
yioeable wash l fabric for the price in 10c
DEVONSHIRE CL0TH-We unresevedly regard
this cloth as the most practical wash material for
women's and ehildren's wear-Medium weight; dis
tinctive patterns; colors guaranteed o.
absolutely fast. Yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GON
NOTE-As this is the time that children are being
outfitted for going away to school, call atten-
ton to the fact that we prepared to supply
Blankets Comforts, Pillows Sheets, Cases, Spreads,
etc, in the dimensions demanded by the various m
stitutions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
FARMERS UNION To START
PAPER; OFFICERS CHOSEN

Salina- Kans., Sept. 5.-A national
paper will be established by the Ma
tiona1 Farmers union. Its purpose
will be to advance the interests Of or
ganized farmers by Disseminating in
formation regarding the progress OF
legislation in which the people OF the
rural districts are concerned
A feature of the convention today
was the discharge of the committee on
the greater consumption of cotton
after R D. Bowen of Paris, Texas
chairman of the committee, had made
his report
c. S. Barrett. of Union City, Ga. was
reelected president of the organiza tlon-
other officers eletced were A V. swift,
oregon. vice president, and A. B. Davis,
Arkansas, secretary treasurer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
!, working -. has Zen Transcend 70

working here. has been transferred to
Fabens.
The residence of R G. Murphy will
soon undergo a general remOdeling,
and a new iron roof be placed there
on.
Mrs. J. J. Schairer. who has been in
California for the past several months.
is expected home within a few days
spending a few days with her aunt
Mrs. Stewart Schairer.
The surveyors of the reclamation
service, who have been stopping at
Hotel Clint for the past several weeks,
have transferred to the Island inn at
Fabens, at which place they will re-
main until the work of plating the
lower valley is finished.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
"HOOP SKIRTS MORE
VICIOUS THAN SLIT
Kansas City Judge Declares There Is
Nothing Immoral About the Pres
ent Form of Momnn'a Attire.

Kansas City. No, Sept. 5.-"There IS
nothing immoral in the slit skirt, d.
aphaneous gown of any other present
form Of women's attire. Narrow skirts
and trim figures 90 not mean immor-
aIity, as some insist. One of the most
vicious epOchs of society was when
hoop skirts wese worn"
This statement was made by judge
Ralph S. Latchaw of the criminal court
when asked by persons furthering a
campaign against extreme styles IN
women's dress for his opinion Of their
cause.
THE women Of today" continued
judge Latchaw, have only one idea IN
vieW-to dress in a manner that ap-
peals to men. Wall hasn't 1t always
been so?
Il remember when it was considered
immodest for woman to arrange her
coiffeur in a manner that would snow
her ears We have advanced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
APPROACH OF SCHOOL DAYS
FILLS Temples VACANT SPOTS

Tempe. Ariz., Sept 5.-A1thougn the
opening of the Tempe Norman an :.
Tempe public schools is more thah d
week away. every available mouse
TEMPE is taken There is always
shortage of houses in Tempe at the
opening of the school term owing 70
so many families moving in from oI ,L95
parts of the state to send their cIil-
dren to the Normal, but this year 'iI0
shortage is more acute than ever A
number of houses were built Tor REM
during the summer but all have pee"
taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
ROAD MEETING TO
BE IN NOVEMBER
President Norris. of the Arizona Road
Association, Announces Date For
Safe Convention

Phoenix. Ariz-, Sept. ST. G. Norris,
president Of the Good Roads associa-
ton has announced that the annuaf
convention of that organization VIII be
held in Phoenix during the week Of
Inc Inc state fair early in November. Jesse
layer LdyIor. OF Ohio, editor OF the magazine
a representative of the National Good
loads loads association and make an adj
uIsss. delegates from all parts or the
southwest viii be present It is ex-
PecSeq mat q good roads banquet will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

Nc" -'-1@>ACo uuA -446 INT wen u
L \ October Is to p.
Resumption Of weekly luncheons on
October IS.
Endorsement Of a plan to secure the
School of Mines.
Endeavor to secure Giants White
Sox game for October 81, November 1
and 2, so as not TO interfere with dates
Of the Arizona state fair.
Cooperation with farmers and land
owners TO bring more farmers into the
valley
This is the program mapped out by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

To Resume LuneheOns Oct. Is.
The weekly luncheOns are to be re-
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
fruitful VALLEY" IS TITLE
OF BIG MAY DAY SPECTACLE
Plans Going Forward for Magnificent
Spring Festival at Auditorium; Flow
er-Decorated Autos in Parade.

will be appointed within a few days
to have charge of the day parade. The
festival taking place on Friday. the
End day of May. the school board will
probably grant a half holiday Mer-
chants will not be asked to close the
stores at any hour of the day. as 1t
is expected there will be many out
of-town people. who will want to
shop. In the evening there will be a
grand spectacular play, Fruitful
Valley" in the Auditorium. This
performance will likely eclipse any
thing ever seen in this city and is
presented at very large expense.
Both the city band the Presbyterian
band will be asked to take part, as
will Prof. Carl Hillyer's orchestra.
the Mems chorus. the Ladies Matinee
Musical club and others.
Eighty children are now holding
daily rehearsals. At the evenings S
entertainment there will be nothing
of the order of concert or musicA
entertainment, but a spectacular play
with lots of music and humor. AS
has been stated heretofore, if there
is any income over expenses, it will
be given to local institutions of char
ity. education or religion. All per-
sons taking part, including the di-
rector, Carl f. Kiefer. will work
without pay.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
Currie Viii Can
Beans This Year

Beans will be added to the list of
Currie canned products this year. ac-
cording to an announcement made
by o. l.. Farley. field man for the
Currie Canning Company. today. Mr..
Farley, who was formerly connected
with the Fruit Growers Association,
expects to secure about 40 acres in
beans for the fall season.
Although the necessary amount
has not yet been secured, Mr.. Farley
expects TO sign up about 125 acres
in tomatoes. All these plants will
be transplanted, and Mr. Farley.
who has had many years of expert
ence, declares that these will never
be affected from frost like the seed
bed plants.
Considerable improved machinery
will be installed during the next few
weeks
The company is looking forward to
o very successful year
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
(By EDWARD KEATING,)
ongressman-at-I.ar Colorado. }

While browsing around the con-
gressional library the other day
encountered what | considered one
of the most remarkable documents
ever printed in connection with the
attempt to regulate trusts in this
country. Ii was a copy of the testi-
mony of Henry o. Havemeyer before
the congressional committee appoint
ed in 1893. to inquire into trusts
and industrial combinations.
Our own John C. Bell of Mont
rose, then a congressman and now a
member of Colorado's court of ap-
peals, was member of the commits
sion. and he participated in the
cross-eXamination of the famous wit
ness.
Havemeyer was a ruthless giant.
With amazing frankness he, told the
committee how he formed the Sugar
Trust. crushed out its rivals and be-
lieved "as business proposition it
is right to get out of business all
you possibly can"
Then he submitted his views on
the tariff of which he readily ad
mitted he was one of the chief bene-
ficiaries. In my Judgment a more
stinging indictment of this system
of legalized robbery has never been
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03

The Sentine's contest has exactly
six weeks yet to run as it closes on
Thursday night, May Is. Judging
by the vote that has been cast up to
date. not less than 100000 votes
will have been polled in the contest
when the Judges prepare 10 make the
final count To date nearly 1000
votes have been cast in the contest.
The date on the coupon changes
again today.
The Sentinel has not fixed upon
the exact date the Young ladies who
win the trips to the Yellowstone park
will leave Grand Junction. The big
park opens its summer season on
June 10, and the date on which The
Sentinel girls will stGrt on their trip
will not be selected until the contest
closes and the date will be fixed to
suit the convenience of the young
ladies. The Wylie Permanent Camp
ing Company, having in charge the
Yellowstone Tour. are sending liter
ature and all details that would be
of interest to the contestants, and
on its arrival this literature will be
distributed among the young ladies.
Beginning tomorrow The Sentinel
will give complete descriptions Of cit
les, historic points and signt seeing
tours to be visited and viewed by the
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
INCOME TAX :
PLAN BEING
DISCUSSED.
Free Sugar May be
Adopted Like
Free Wool.
co N N |TTEE NJ EETS
Associated Press.

Associated BreSS.
Washington. Apr. 3.=The demo-
cratic majority of the house commit
tee on ways and means reassembled
today for what was expected to be
the final meeting previous to the
tariff revision bill being laid before
the democratic caucus next Tuesday.
With the points of difference he
tween President Wilson and the com
mittee settled by agreement on free
raw wool, the chief interest shifted
to free sugar and the details of the
income tax.
The possibility of change in the
provisional rate of | per cent on all
incomes above $4,000. and running
up to per cent on incomes of $780,
600 or more, was made apparent to-
day. 1t was suggested to authorize
the president to fix emersen, rates
in case of necessity, but the question
of the constitutionality of this pro-
ceeding has been raised.
The law Will be based upon a sin
gle year, instead of the average for
a number of years. 1t is estimated
that the cost of collection will not ex-
ceed l per cent of the aggregate
revenue. IL is figured that at least
two-thirds can be collected under the
principle of collection at the source
of income. thus minimizing the in
quisitorial features. Persons and
corporations paying employees or 9TH
ers more than 81 4,000 year would
deduct the tax and hold 1t for the
government