davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-10
A PiqskIn Lover,s Fate.

"A FiSSHlH GONGt TotS- Football days have come again The happiest of the year, One side of Willie's face is gone, And Tom has lost his ear Piled on the field the players Jab and punch and tear They knock the breath out of those
 beneath, And kill without a care. Poor mothe rsis athome and mourns And Sis peracles the lines. While dad sits calmly in the stand And thinks of by gone times But oh, what sorrow at the last, They pick him up in bits, While Heavenward in peaceful bliss A foot ball image fits Poor mother proudly lays away His amputated ear, And puts his eye in alcohol To be a souvenir.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-10
Athletics.


 Great excitement and no little part of the High School foot ball bunch of former college men and brawny sons of toll on Saturday last The game started with the town team kicking to the High School Bills received and with the able in terference of Beck, Downey and Await carriedthe ball back to the twenty yard line. Then followed a series of line bucks each bringing us nearer the coveted goal. A forward pass made good to Downey gave us our first touch down. The next three minutes gave the High School anoth- CT touch down and ended the quar- ter. The second quarter was much like the first, the High School mak- ing two touch downs and kicking one goal In the third the town team redoubled their efforts and held the school to one touch down, but in the fourth with a determina- tion that frightened even themselves the school boys romped over with two touch downs making a total of 37 to o. Especially noticeable was the line bucking of Awalta nd Bills while the end runs of Doweny, Bru- tinell and Smith were near onto The execution of all the plays from the line bucks to the criss cross end runs and fake kicks were made possible by the support of a stalwart bunch of linemen and the steady, quick, acing brain of Christy, the niftiest quartre back that ever graced a gridiron. %
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-10
Orqanizations.

The GIee Club held it's weekly business meeting Monday morning and decided on an entertainment to be held on the 24th of this month in the High School Auditorium, and O which no entrance fee will -be charged. Later on in the year the club expects to put on play at one of the local theaterS and a grand cantata is being prepared for the commencement exercises.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
The Property

The property on the
railroad frontage has been
divided into four ware
house properties, sepa-
rated by partitions and
doors on the railroad side,
with platform for unload
ing at the car door, with
exits on the alley side for
unloadinginto wagons, the
entrance of the alley being
ten feet and widens into
a space of Is feet across the
entire property.
The property on Mari
eta street has been divid-
ed into seven store proper
ties. Some of them will
admit warehouses extend
ing from tn e railroad
through the entire proper
ty to Marietta street.
This IS one of the most
logical subdivisions Of
railroad property and re-
tail property combined
that there is in all of At
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
FIVE Pc
Bank ClearingS

To give you an idea Of the growth of commercalism
in the past ten years. find that the bank cearings in
1902 were $13l 200 1925 In 1912 the figures
tremendous that it beyond the conception of any hui
being$691 941, increase in ten years of
10000 plusan increase Of 427 per cent and At
lanta has just begun to grow
The postofce receipts have increased from 1908 to
1918 from $415 pusto ST. 1913 00000 increase
of 219 per cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Railroad Center

Atlanta has the necessary railroad facilities being
the railroad CENTER only of the State but of the entire
ways be the CENTER not only of commercalism, but
sic, art education etc.
1t will be the town that the rich country merchant
and planter will retire in and Atlanta will grow
wealth and will grow in demand for investments Allan
ia today probably the lest Southern city in the en-
tire Southeast
All these things will enhance every inch of Marietta
Street Frontage Add to this that property which will
face on the railroad and you have double valuation
and double opportunity to begin with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

The State of Georgia will in the next twenty years
have increase in population of two million people
Our farm lands alone accommodate this tremendous
number of people.
Atlanta will Increase 100000 in 10 Years
Atlanta is the product of the State of Georgia and
will by natural growth get 20 per cent of this increase
which the proper ratio for the Central City of com
munty like that because of the necessity for banking
clearing shipping and wholesang and for the furnish
ing of every need of mankind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Streets Leading to the Property


LUCKIE STREET. Well, why expatiate? It has
grown value from Tabernacle Place to Peachtree at
the ratio from $25 90 $4,000 per front foot to $4,000
to 100000 per front foot
Luckie Street feeds directly to the Hemphill prop
erty Walton Street. which finishes exactly in front of
this property is than two thirds built up with
skyscrapers.
Spring Street improved means further enhance
ment in this section From the Hemph Property back
to Peachtree destined be Central Property from this
time on.
To talk of the growth of Atlanta is only to be re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

every facility shipping packing transferring fronting
Marietta ubdivided with al
way the acceptable warehouse property the
Stop and listen With the growing
till go
a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
To a buyer, this is
a personal knoul-
edge that occentu-
otes the North ofthis
property and assures
the inUestor of a
steudfast income.

minded of the fact that the Land Lot that this property
is n not much more than lifetime ago, sold for $4,000
This Land Lot to-day includes so many millions in
Atantas choicest Central skyscraper development that
it impossible to compute it.
The livekeen far-seeing investor of day will read
lily assure you that this is of the most advanta
geous buys having been put upon the market in years
Itwould not now be for sale except that there must
be subdivision of the property for the heirs and will be
sold at the time and date above mentioned Your bid will
be accepted and you have the chance that any other
investor will have and this is the only way it be sold
prescribed by law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

FIVE HUNDRED BUSINESS PLACES AND
ENTERPRISES BEYOND THIS PROPERTY.
o
In
This Property Facing ON Network
of Railroad Tracks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

History
The writer said to DR.. J.
w. Mayson:
doctor, how long have
you been acquainted with
the Hemphill property"
Doctor replied:
For forty years, and
that property has, all dur
ing that time. been a bust
ness center, and at no time
have I seen the property
vacant"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22
Away With
Worthless
TruSSeS
Like These

You can make thorough PROvE-TTo-YOU
TEST CT this GUARANTEED RUPTURE
HOLDER without having TO risk single cent
Well send it TO yOI for SIXTY DAYS TRIAL
practically lend it to YOU that long-jus to let you
see for yourself how il takes all the misery out Of
being mpturcd.
II it DOESN'T keep your rupture from coming out
or bothering you in any way-in sTite Of any work
you do or any other strAns-then it won't cost you
a penny.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22

A rupture can't possibly he reEevcd-can't he
kept from growing worSe-uners protected against
ali strains and constantly kept from coming uut.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22

bank, with a minimum capital. with a
fixed ratio between that capital and
land bank bonds which they may issue
and with an area of operations as wide
as the State in which they are organ
lied. The bill will provide for Federal
charters for such banks. It will rec
ognize the varying rates of interest in
the various States. The amount of
land bonds that may be issued will be
fixed at a sum not to exceed fifteen
times the capital and surplus of the
bank, so that the maximum ratio be-
tween the capital and the surplus on
one hand and the outstanding obliga-
tions on the other may be maintained.
1t is claimed that the system pro-
posed will protect the borrower and
at the same time attract capital. The
bank will be permitted to charge the
borrower l per cent more than the
bank will pay on its bonds. The ad-
ministrative charges of the bank are
limited to given maximum.
The bill not only exempts from tax
alton the capital stock of the banks.
but also mortgages and deeds of trust
held by the banks and all the bonds
issued against mortgages and deeds of
trust
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22
MAYOR TO BE 4 SANTA CLAUS.
spokane Holding Ten Days Munici-
pal Christmas Tree Festivities.

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 21.-In an ef-
fort to reawaken the real Christmas
spirit and to mark the day as one OF
old-ti good fellowship, a municipal
Christmas tree celebration is being
held on a busy corner of the Spokane
business district. The celebration COM
menced last night and will continue
until December 81 at midnight.
Through the branches of the largest
and most stately fir tree selected from
the surrounding forests, 1000 multi
colored electric lights are strung.
Mayor William J. Hindley pressed the
button that flooded the big tree with
light. The leading musicians of Spo-
kane are taking part In the festival.
Mayor Hindley himself will be Spo-
kane's first municipal Santa Claus.
The big tree over which he will pre-
side on Christmas Eve is a Douglas fir,
fifty feet high. The striking feature
of an elaborate decorative scheme is
huge. brilliantly illuminated star at
the top of the tree.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22
HARBOR BILL, DESPITE
ECONOMY, IS CERTAIN
Estimates May Be Cut but Generous
Measure Expected to Pass
This Session.
NEW PROJECTS ARE NOT FIXED

A river and harbor bill, generous in
its proportions. will be reported and
passed during the present session, ad-
vocates of such a bill claim, notwith-
standing that the order has gone forth
to cut appropriations to ''the bone"
At a recent meeting of chairmen of
House committees charged with prepar-
ing appropriation bills and called at the
instance of Speaker Clark, it was most
generally agreed that appropriation bills
should be held down to the actual
necessities of the government and the
demands of public works now in process
of completion.
I'VE will have to have a river and
harbor bill at this session to take care of
projects for which estimates have been
made up to March T. 1s15'' said Chair
man S. NJ. Sparkman, of the Rivers and
Harbors Committee of the House. It's
difficult TO tell at this time what esti-
mates. or II any of them, will be cut,
notwithstanding i see in the public
prints. that the order has gone forth to
pare appropriations to fit existing con-
ditions. Our purpose is to keep work
moving on harbors and rivers I'D to the
close of the short session of the present
Congress, which will be March 4, 1915,
when another river and harbor bill will
become a law.
1T may. and doubtless will, be found
that estimates can be cut in some in
stances. If so. the committee. of which
have the honor to be chairman. will
not hesitate to put in the pruning knife.
So far as new projects are concerned, the
committee has not determined whether,
If any, and If any, how many, projects
will be taken on in the bill which is now
in the process Of making.
while the new river and harbor bill.
which probably will be reported the last
Of January, may not be as large as that
of the Sixty-Second Congress. 1 believe
it will be generous in its proportions and
keep the work of improvements on our
waterways considerably going on"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22
MANY CASES ARE Set
FOR trial IN JANUARY
Terms of Various Courts in Alex
andria Next Month Will Be
Busy Ones.
FUNERAL OF REV. MR.. MEADE

| Alexandria. Va. Dec. H.-The coming
month will be a busy one for the various
courts here. The January term of the
United States Court for the Eastern
District of Virginia, Judge Edmund Wad-
dill presiding. will have a large num-
ber of cases before it for consideration.
! There will be both a grand and petit
| jury at this term. Many of the cases to
| be considered are for violations OF the
internal revenue laws. The coming term,
it is expected, will last fully a week.
In the Corporation Court, with Judge
l.. c. Barley presiding. there was also a
number of criminal cases pending which
| will be taken up and disposed of.
The Circuit Court, Judge J. B. T.
Thornton presiding, will have under con-
sideration a number of cases of import
ance during the coming month.
Attended by practically all the members
of the church and many others. the fus
neral of Rev. Everard Meade, rector OF
! old Pohick Episcopal Church. Fairfax
County, was held at = o'clock this after
noon from that church.
The services were conducted by Bishop
Robert A. Gibson. assisted by Rev. DIR.
Page. rector of Zion Church. Fairfax
Court House, and Rev. DIR. s. A. Wallis,
of the Episcopal Theological Seminary.
Burial was in the churchyard at Pohick
The honorary pallbearers were Robert
Z. Lee. jr., Corbia Thompson, II. II.
Dodge. Thomas s. Chapman, William
hewitt. John p. H. Mason. NJ. Haynes,
r. G. hewitt, NJ. D. Hall. Walter Roberts,
and Robert Wiley.
Active pallbearers were DR.. W. P. Ca
ton. S. H. Gilmore, Benjamin F. Nevitt,
J. w. BroOkfeld. George Milsted, Paul
kester. Mr.. Triplett, and DR.. c. L. Stark
weather.
Alexandria Lodge of Elks will hold a
meeting tomorrow night, when arrange
ments will be made by its charities com
mittee to distribute 100 baskets. filled
with groceries and provisions to the
worthy poor of the city, Wednesday,
Plans also will be made for a Christmas
entertainment during Christmas week for
the children.
The funeral of Mrs. Francis C. O'NeiI.
who died last night. will be held at 2:sO
o'clock Tuesday afternoon from her
home, .Sf North Payne street. Services
will be conducted by Rev. Edgar Car
penter, rector of Grace Episcopal Church
Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery. Mrs.
O'Neil was tifty-tive years old. and a
native of Madison County, Va. Her hus-
Oahu anu several tIIluTeH SuTNlNe.
A complete program for the annual
week of prayer services, to be partici-
pated in by the congregations of prac-
tically all the Protestant churches in the
city. will be announced this week. These
services will be held early next month.
Announcement of Christmas services at
the various churches in the city was
made today from the puIpits by the pas
tors. Special musical programs will be
given.
The pupils of St Mary's Academy will
give a musical entertainment at , O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Young Mems
Sodality Lyceum for the benefit of ST
Mary's Sunday School.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22
The Only Thing Good Enough
To stand Such n Test

A mere try-on-Iikc at a drug store-can't possibly
prove whether truss OF anything else for rupture Is
going to do any good
Neither is Just a few days trial safe test. A
truss may seem all right the first week or so and
then prove utterly worthless.
But you can't possibly make a mistake after
SIXTY DAYS TRIAL.
And there is only thing Of any kind for rlp-
ture that yOu can get such a long trial
Only one thing GOOD enough to STAND such
long and thorough test
That is or GUARANTEED RUPTURE HOLDER
the famous Cluthe Automatic Massgng Truss
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22
Land BANK BILL WILL
Be INTRODUCED SOON
PROVIDES FEDERAL CHARTER

The establishment of a system of
land banks" designed to extend
credit to farmers seeking loans on
their property, will be proposed in a
bill soon to be introduced in Congress
with the approval of President Wilson.
The administration hopes the rural
credit bill will be passed before this
session of Congress ends II was one
of the questions given prominence in
the Presidents annual message
The bill under consideration was
prepared by the committee that was
sent abroad to study the question. It
is supposed to represent the best of
all rural credit systems in operation
in other countries.
Under a provisions of the proposed
bill anv ten persons can organize q
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22
Made on New Principles

The Cluthe Truss is radically different from
eyerything else for rupture that 1t has received
EIGHTEEN SEPARATE PATENTS. Made on an
absolutely new prncipe-isr mOTe than Jist a truss.
Il has so thoroughly proved its merits in nearly
$1,000 cases that surgeons in the U. =. Army and
Navy and physicians in all parts Of the world now
recommend it instead Of advising operation.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22

us do it not for policy. not to curry favor,
not to get through our bills, not even to
save what we call the organic act, but
because God commands 1t, Christ ex-
emplifies it. our own hearts approve it,
and Christmas calls" $50
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22
This Invention For Rupture
Sent On 90 Days Trial
Won't Cost You Cent If The Two Months Test
Doesn't Prove All Our Claims

Just As broken bone can't knit" unless con-
stantly held together
And that is the curse Of wearing elastic OF spring
trusses-not ono in twenty ever holds successfully
they sooner or later make opertion absolutely nee
essary instead Of presenting u;
But remember the CLUTHE Truss is GUAR2H-
TEED to hold-and won't oost you a cent IL II
doesn't. And in ADDITION II PROVIDES THE
ONLY WAY EVER DISCOVERED for OVER
COMING THE WEAKNESS. which is the real
CAUSE Of rupture.
1t does that entirely sutomaticaIly-withOut any
attention whatever from yon-and has thus brought
complete recovery in thousands OF cases that seemed
almost hopeless. and has saved thousands Of people
from having to rsk their lives under the surgeon 5
knife.
No Belt, No LeE-straps, No Springs
The Cluthe Truss does away entirely with the
Of wearing belts, leg-stzps, and springs Poo
pie who have tried it say it is as comfortable as
their clothing. And it is waterproof-wtll hold In
the bath Also perspration- proof. Easily kept
clean.
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book
Don't send any money-dont take any risk. Just
write for our free book and find out all about II.
This sensational book-cloth- h-bound. IS pages. %
separate articles and . Photographic Illustrations
is full Of facts for the ruptured never before put IN
print
II shows why elastic and spring trusses
Crime-bow they are the ruptured mans worst enemy
why the law should stop their sale
It exposes the humtug appliances" methods."
systems, ''plasters" &c.
1t shows why operation for rupture ends In per
manent weakness or death ottener than in complete
recovery.
And IT tells all about the famous Ciuthe Auto
matte MAssaging Tnss-giyes names and addresses
Of 5000 people in all parts Of the country who
have tested it and have Voluntarily indorsed i-and
tells how you can get il sixty days trial, and
how little il costs IL you keep IL.
Simply use the coupon OF say in a letter or postal
Send me your book'-that will take only minute
and may you from paying out a good many dol
lars and save you from yeaB Of misery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-20

H----H e y We .
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-30

day tearing out the partitions be-
tween the present terminal and ap-
paratus room and the operating room.
K When completed the operating room
will be more than twice as large and
the apparatus room will be greatly en-
larged. The management is making
arrangements to install modern ex-
change and the improvements are be
ing rushed. Arrangements are also
being made to provide for a rest room
for THE telephone operators.
3; 1t is the plan of the company IT,
greatly improve and enlarge the tele-
prone department and work is now
well under way on the rural lines
around the lake district. Early in
June the new toll will be strung to
Webster. All this work will near
much to Devils Lake, and. the farm
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-30
3: = = = n y :,a
LOCAL NEWS

3 d
Mrs. Anna Boreen has gone to Stark
weather for a visit.
q ----!=7-a ,,:rj...-
Mr. and Mrs. AZ Hes Moore Of Web
st ter. were re here yea'et TA1e ssa !
;sPernie pgbp5rne was a crary visitor:
Yesterday. '3 I*.; ss l.
= Mrs. ". cuthbert Of crary was
here h ere Yesterday ''eH' y w. :. -
Z. c.; Ziebach of. PIT =:Totten was a
l businesstSyisito here Wednesday.
! .:>gai,E& + iflz 80 t -. -.
Mrs. Paul .Haugen of Cando spent
YESTERDAY shoppingy here -
John Krisher OF ,Egeland,l was here
"Wednesday en- i route from short
visit in Grand Forks. !
Pr. Botlefson. Of Garske looked at.
ter business matters in town Wednes-
day. .s,.....
Mrs. R. D.. ellis Of Cando returned
home yesterday afternoon after few
days visit here. ,.,z =
=: The Athletics and u. G. +. teams
will be matched Sunday afternoon in
the city,
Uncle Sans i. postal clerks have
scheduled a game with Leeds for Sun
day, at Leeds. !s +: -: y =: ~
- A. o. Sather, Of 5Starliweather re-
turned home Wednesday evening after
a short business visit here. #
= Adaughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar johnson at the Mercy hospital,
Monday, May rs. ss,'t .' .''s' s'''
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Lingor Of the. west side Wednes'
day morning. ts@:sr = ...5
MRS Il. Henderson of ,Hansboro left
for her home Wednesday. evening at
ter a brief shopping visit to the Lake.
7,tiF+s$; ~. 4%lz 80 .--t----.''2 - 81 g." ~ =
- The Red Cross society will meet. in
the parlors. Of the Great Northern ho-
tel next Monday afternoon at 800
o'clock. T.
:{s.s3 IS, ,45.5 ..-.-.. = u. 49, d ~
The public library. will: be closed
Decoration day, and beginning with
June first the library Il will IL: be- closed
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-30
Brennan & Brennan.
;;.E . : s. ;5i':'
Powell makes liberal farm loans.

Peter Sharp, 5anFsssattorney Of Ada,
MIMI Vi was here s&en legal business
Wednesday, leaving for his home
Thursday morning. 41,Mf. -Sharp's last
visit to Devils Lake was III 1885, when
the Great Northern terminated here,
and declared the city mas had a re-
markable growth. White here he was
Ia guest of ]. @. Adams, with whom lie
had gone to schoo, in Grand Forks
when q child, and the visitawas q pleas.
sant one. He is q graduate of the
state university law school!
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-30

ers. Work has been going on for
some time on. the Chautsuqua tele-
phone line, and it is, hoped to have it.
completed by June /. 4 toll station
will be established on the ChautauGua
grounds for the benefit of the yisi-,
tors and residents there.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-30

Our new ambassador to England will
not entertain as lavishly as the Reds
but probably there will be an extra
chop in the refrigerator SO that N r.5
Page can bring friend home to dim
ner unexpected. W.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-30

Several of the warships having 81
shipped some flour barrels this week
lit is believed that war with Japan is
imminent. -,,a.:a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-30
To REMODEL THU: IL. :. {. ).
TELEPHONE PLANT

The Western Utilities corporation
have started work on the Fifth street
plant, preparing; for the new tele-
phone system that they are soon to in
stall. The Gram Construction com
.pany have ,a.cEeM; of; men at Workto-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-30

MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ: Thompson ssre-
turned "Wednesday evening from J3en-:
vile, MIMI, where :hey went TO-: tile
funeral ct. Mrs. thompson brother,
William Baade, who died last week in
a hospital in Montevidso,, MINI, :. 49,.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-30
- = ~ ~ - .L.''FlS- : 8
For Farm Loans See POWELL
- "s
Estray.

: ....-.7....I :, Esfray. ~. -.
] One sorrel gelding, aged, weight L..
100 pounds. Has three white feet Left
section Is, Cato township. first week
n May Notify 2. J: chamberlain,
Devils Lake, N. D. 800.