davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-13
FURNISHED o

FURNISHED ROOMS 49, Several fur
nished rooms to rent, with or without
board. Mrs. j. I. Craig, 912 Adams
street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

probably this year, Building activity
has been noticeable all over the state
Cities and towns have taken forward
steps along this line to keep pace with
the rapid development of the state
business blocks. public buildings, fac
tories and homes have gone up by the
hundreds In all parts of the state The
building improvements alone repre-
sent an Investment Of $4,000 600 TAX
ing the state as a whole The towns
and cities are modern in every re-
spect and have voted hundreds of
thousands of dollars III bonds for mu-
nieipal improvements, including ce-
ment walks, water and light and gas
plants, etc. Railroads. electric, teie-
phone and telegraph companies have
improved their systems at cost of
thousands of dollars by construction
work.
Idaho Becoming Great Granary.
Rapidly this state IS advancing as
one Of the leaders in the union as a
grain producer gaining the reputation
of becoming great granary. This Is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

$s3,60415 for the public building and
interest fund, making grand total
Of S1,004, l20s0. While the tax rate
for 1911 was DOS, in 1912 1t was Just
double that amount, or DOC. The
state board of equalization ordered
that the general rate should be fixed
at four and three-tenths mills, that
the levy for the general interest and
sinking fund be fixed at one and two
tenths mills and that the building ana
public endowment fund levy be fixed
at five tenths of mill, making u to-
tai on each dollar of the assessed val
uation Of the property OF the state of
Idaho for the year 1912 just mills.
Building Activity.
Millions Of dollars are represented
IN building construction work during
the past year. The most striking edi-
flee that will stand complete Jan. l,
1913, is the main section and dome of
the. new state capitol. over $1,000 900
+ represented in this structure Of
stone, cement and marble The wings,
costing about 100000, Will be finished
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
PHONE 7lo J
BOISE IDAHO
Continued from First rage.

-----------------------
being built across the Boise river, is
S5,159,00 1t will be $50 feet high and
Will raise water to a level of 212 feet.
imponnaing IL for use on the Payette-
Boise project, and backing it far up
the Boise river canyon The length
of this gigantic structure will be 1850
feet and the foundation, solid CON
crete on bedrock, has been laid The
masonry used in its construction will
cover a city block 500 feet by 26f feet.
TO a height of 23s feet, or two and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

especially true of the irrigated sec
tons where crops Of a phenomenal
yield We're recorded during the past
year, both oats and wheat going as
high as 100 bushels to the acre The
grain sections are confined princi-
pally to eastern southern and parts
Of north Idaho, the Palouse grain belt
being located in the latter section To
move Idahos grain crop in 1912 sew
eral long trains would be kept busy
for months.
There We're 2S,00O,0oo bushels of
grain harvested in this state during the
year just closed of which amount the
eastern and southern part Of the state
produced tile greater proportion or IL
100000, and the northern section H.
100000. Complete crop reports will, 1t
is believed. be increased approximately
100000 bushels
In the northern counties decrease
in the yield under that of 1911 Is es-
timated at about 20 per cent. while a
material increase has been evidenced
in the southern counties, owing to
the extensive cultivation of newly
opened areas to dry farming in Ere
mont county. The irrigation projects
and the dry farming areas in Bear
Lake, Cassia, Oneida. Twin Falls, Lin
coin. Blaine and Bannock counties
have augmented the yield to a great
extent.
The southern and eastern counties
collectively produced 100000 bushels
of wheat, 100000 bushels of oats and
100000 bushels Of barley. Divided
into counties the northern section pro-
duced bu1..Jls Of grains as follows.
Nez Peree-Wheat. $4,000, oats,
10000; barley, $50, 600
Latah-Wheat 1,75o.Ooo. oats, 900,
900; barley, 100000.
Idaho-Wheat. 1.75o,ooo; oats, 9oO,-
ooo barley, 100000.
learwater-Wheat 200. 900. oats.
100000; barley. $4,000.
Lewis-Wheat, 100000, oats, 4o0,-
900; barley, 100000.
Kootenai-Wheat, 10000; oats, 100,
600; barley. 100000.
To store the grain II raises Idaho
Is building chains Of elevators through
the eastern. southern and northern part
of the state and during the year con-
crete and wooden elevators have been
erected as follows:
Nampa, concrete elevator, capacity
10000 bushels: Parma, wooden eleva-
tor. capacity, 10000; Cambridge, wood
en- elevator. capacity. 10000; American
Falls. concrete elevator, capacity, co.
900; Drummond, wooden elevator, ca
pacity. 10000; Picabo, wooden eleva-
tor, capacity, 10000; Hollister, con-
crete elevator. capacity $4,000; Han
son, concrete elevator, capacity. co.
900; Filler. concrete elevator, capacity,
10000; Bull, concrete elevator, capa-
city. 10000; Idaho Falls, concrete ele-
vator. capacity. 10000; st. Anthony
concrete elevator, capacity. 10000.
Idaho.s greatest industry is it's ag-
ricultural This is particularly true
at the present time. due to the large
amount of land now producing. The
humid section of the north contains
one of the greatest grain belts-the
which Werges both Idaho and
territory The dry farm
ing section is in the southeast and
the irrigated area in the south. All
three sections are very productive. In
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

Total assessed value. .$41s,7s0, 394.2S
The rate of taxation established by
the state board of equalization for
1912 was .0043. In addition to the
S719,68369 there is $200,S41.96 for the
general interest and sinking fund and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

Continued on Page Three.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-31
SPLIT PASTURES

One of our exchanges has a very interesting article entitled Split Pastures. The D a n: Divides the pasture into two lots by a partition fence with gates between. Turn the stock into one lot for two or three weeks and allow the other to grow. Then reverse, and let the first recuperate. This plan will con- serve all grasses that are apt to be stunted or killed by too close cropping.
 As a matter of fact, each field under this system, will grow more than half the pasturage that both will furnish when used together because the resting field viii be able to develop 0 n g r blades of grass than if pastured all the time. A grass blade needs to have size in order to make its best growth. A blade four inches long will grow much faster than one an inch long. The pasture which is gnawed down close all of the time is de-
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-31

invite the people throughout the State to cease from their wonted occupations and in their homes and places of worship render thanks to Almighty God.
 In witness therefor, 1 have this, the twenty-fourth day of October. in the year of our Lord. one thousand nine hundred and thirteen and of the Independence of the United States the one hun dred and thirty-eighth, set my hand and caused tobe affixed the great seal of the State of Arkan- gas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-31
SERtPTA SPRINGS

Health in this community is very good at present.
 We are having plenty rain now and most of the people are be- hind with their crop.
 Rev. Prince preached a fare well sermon at Allen Harpers Sunday afternoon.
 Prof. Eugene White filled his regular appointment last Sunday evening at Mrs. Martindale's.
 We are glad to say that Bro. Wesley Hunter has gone to preaching again and hope that he will continue.
 Albert Rhodes and his best lady attended church at J. A. Harpers Sunday afternoon.
 E. M. White, T. J. Gentry, A.. A. Calhoun passed through the city of Serepta last Thursday surveying out a public road from the Washington road to the Prescott and Gale road.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-31
THANKSGIVING DAY WILL BE
 NOVEMBER 27TH.

Thursday, November 27, was Thursday named as Thanksgiving Day in the State of Arkansas by a proclamation issued by Gov. Geo. w. Hayes. The governor had awaited the proclamation of President Woodrow Wilson to set a Pate aside and as soon as tue President named the above date, Governor Hayes did like wise.
 The proclamation of Governor Hayes in his first, the same as was President Wilson's and is as follows;
 'The season is at hand in which it has been our long respected custom as a people to turn in praise and thanksgiving to AL mighty God for His manifold mercies and blessings to us as a State. has been marked in a peculiar degree by His gracious and benefcent Providence. The State has been an era of prosper ity and has been able to keep amidst of the times in business, commerce and finance, as we'll as righteousness and peace. We have seen the completion of many great works within our borders. and as a people we should all be thankful.
 The year has brought us the satisfaction of work we'll done in all lines, and we should join to- gether in giving thanks of the highest order to Him above who has guided our footsteps in the time of diversity and strife and who has always led us in the right path.
 'Now therefore, 1, Geo. w. Hays, governor of the State of Arkansas. do hereby designate Thursday, the twenty-seventh day of November next, as day of thanksgiving and prayer. and
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-31
ARRESTED

Further arrests are being made daily not of persons, but of pain. It's Hunt s Lightning Oil that so many people are talking about because it arrests and stops pain, and affords almost instant relief in cases of Neuralgia Rheumatism Headaches, Burns, etc. Just try it if you want pain to quit quick.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-31
Draughon's s''i3's'' s',i1sss College |
 Little Rock, Ark. Established 25 Years Colleges in IS S1'ls|
Little Rock, Ark.
Colleges in IS sti|s
Established 25 Years

A STANDARD School, teaching only SlAND1 ARD systems, recognized as such by the uhssl| States Government. Over 1600 0OO students les'l'| to our Superior Facilities for giving the bEol uan ing and securing the BEST positions DfausD"| graduates make good everywhere.
 Our enrolment this fall is the largest nv~ history. New equipment has been added III e's.' M department to properly care for the rapdly ii0NN ing attendance.
 Free instruction with either course on lne a0 Adding and Listing Machine, Gammeter-Muliesr l's r, and Edson's Newest Dctaphone Ca dlc1a'ns
 chne).
 Besides our regular courses in booNhe'pav h.vs Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc., "; p';rosd. added the finest equipped Telegraphy ana na' p1, ing Department in this section of the counu' bos other school in ARKANSAS teachlns branches. r| Positions guaranteed under reasonaole W tions. no| Write for literature and full informa'lo" IF NOW Address the College 7th and Main Streets
 I ;++l. RocL Arkansa' <o<o<sv0''
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-31

Prickly Ash Bitters cures dis. ease of the kidneys, cleanses and strengthens the liver, stomach and bowels.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-31

prived of the vital organ by which it renews itself. Rural Educator.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-31
A. w. Gleason, Notary Pnhlic

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter. nally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, o. Sold by all Druggists 75c Take Halls Family Pills for constipa. tion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-31
State of Ohio, City of Toledo.
 TncaS Coupty q

Lucas County. ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore. said. and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Cattarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney.
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this the 9th day of December A. D. 1886.
 (SeaD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

what they were, he had lost all Interest
in them and their doings.
Narkom gave the man a glance from
the tail of his eye as they went up the
gangplank and boarded the boat, and,
brief as that glance was, it was suffi-
cient to assure him of two things. First,
that the man was not only strikingly
handsome, but bore himself with an air
which spoke of culture, birth position;
second, that he was a foreigner with the
fair hair and the slightly hooked nose
which are so characteristic of the Maui
raVanians.
with Dollops at his side ne skunk aft,
where the lights were less brilliant and
the stern of the boat hung over the dark,
still waters, and pausing there, turned
around and looked back at the waiting
man.
A French sailor was moving past him
in the darkness. He stopped the man
and spoke to him.
Tell me-" he said, slipping a shilling
into the fellows hand, do you happen to
know who that gentleman is standing
on the pier there?"
Yes, m sieur. He is equerry to his
majesty. King Uric of Mauravania He
has crossed with US frequently during his
majesty's sojourn in Paris" And, touch
ing his cap with his finger passed on.
"Gawd's truth, sir" whispered Dol
lops. plucking nervously at the superin-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

TINE telephone bell rang with that
peculiar little tone commanding
prompt attention, which, If noted
in church bell, and as promptly heed
ed. would result in all our souls being
saved
Chauncey Devere Appleton was
wanted. The family listened to the
one-sided conversation, each member
trying to piece out the other side from
the remarks that dropped from Chaun-
cey Devere's lips.
He was at the telephone three min
utes. who was it?" asked his sister
What was wanted?" said his mother
TT seems to me some one had a lot to
say" remarked his father
TT wasn't anything" said the boy,
dismissing the subject by burying his
face in a book.
The next time the bell rang it was
for Daysey Mayme.
Squeals of delight, EXPLANATIONS Of
alarm" eloquent pauses, sentences
begun and only half finished, words
Of approval, and more of disagreement,
Yes, yes, yes" every few minutes,
until, with final squeal, Daysey May
me hung up the receiver.
The family was interested and three
asked at once what it was all about
In reply, Daysey Mayme began to sing
something with a tra-la-la in it, and,
as everybody knows, when a girl sings
a song with ira -la-la in It. It means
an end to the subject.
~ 49,
for Lysander John. He had nothing to
say after the first Hello" until he
hung up the receiver a minute later
with a Very we'll"
WAS it woman?" asked his wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

! NO" CURLY, at was a matter of bust
ness"
When Mrs. Lysander John was
called, the family had dropped all that
had employed it when she returned to
the sitting room.
Mrs. Smith," she related, in answer
to three questions. was telling me
about the wonderful dishpan sale she
attended to-day Dishpans worth
forty-nine cents sold for thirty three.
There was such crowd some one stole
her purse and she lost her muff. But
she got three dishpans"
What else?" when she paused for
breath.
"She said the baby had been sick,
but was better; that her nearest neigh
Dor had moved, and her maid had left
and she had a new recipe for cake that
required no eggs"
What else?" asked the family.
"She said I had better attend the
white sales down town before they
ended; that she never saw anything
like them"
What else?" asked her family.
Mrs. Lysander John paused, and
thought and thought, but couldn't tell
anything more.
WAS that aT?" asked her son in
disgust. "She might have told you if
she had her new Spring hat" COM
mented the daughter. Lysander John
said nothing, but looked at his wife
with suspicion. Was it possible she
Iyan,ofror
she hadn't told all?
And none of the family saw, and
none of a family ever see, that when
it comes to secrecy, either by telephone
message or letter, the mother of the
family has no rights
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

from these pets OF course, the great
est danger from dogs is rabies, a dan
ger which has been thoroughly recog-
nized.
Forms of diphtheria are known to
exist in many animals. Calves suffer
from form of it which infects human
beings They have a habit of licking
those who pet them, and spread the
disease that way. Chickens, too, are
often attacked by this disease. patches
appearing in their mouths similar to
those in the throat of a child Children
are always ready to pet sick animals
of all kinds and this is a source Of
great danger
Horses are petted as much as dogs
or cats. and many people will even
caress strange horses in the street A
disease that is rather common to horses
is CHAMBERS one of the most terrible
diseases man can catch. 1t has Tar
worse effect on human beings than It
has on horses, literally eating away
the jaws and throat, and even the
bones. Chambers in human beings in
fact, is worse than cancer, and nearly
always fatal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
:: Beware of Your Pets -:

VERY day some one catches a dis
ease from some home pet. Just
because a cat or dog or some
other pet is well looked after, has it's
coat brushed regularly and so on it
does not follow that it is clean and
free from disease.
The sleek, cared-for house cat, for
instance, is bound to go wandering over
other peopTs fences and into other peo-
pies back yards, however much you
may try to confine it, During these
visits it comes in contact with dirty,
infected cats, which are spreaders of
disease.
\ cats fur is a first-cass breeding
place for germs. Baby plays with the
family pet-in fact, it is encouraged 10
do so-and when the little one gets
diphtheria or measles every cause for
the infection is advanced--except the
cat!
The reverse occurs. too. 1t often
happens that when a child is i'll with
diphtheria it is allowed to play with
the cat. The animal gets infected.
mixes with other cats and so spreads
the disease.
1t is a known fact, too. that cats
carry tuberculosis and give it to hu-
man beings. AS one of the favorite
ways of fondling a cat is to pick it up
and kiss it or rub it against the face
it Is not to be wondered that the dread
III sea 90 SDrpa6S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Isolate the Cat.

Unfortunately, when a house is iso-
lated with scarlet fever. say, no one
ever thinks of isolating the cat 1t IS
allowed to come and go just as it likes
and, despite every ordinary precaution,
the disease spreads. As has been said,
a cats fur is an excellent breeding
ground for microbes, and there is little
doubt but that the cat is to blame for
the way an epidemic starts in many
cases. Children think nothing of pick
ing up a stray cat and fondling it, and
it is ten chances to one that the animal
has been wandering in all sorts Of
germ-laden places
Both dogs and cats are subject 20
ringworm, and there is no doubt that
this disagreeable disease, which so Oft
en- appears on babies heads. is caught
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Here l am, cured as sound as a
dollar l had begun to think l was
the rest of my days. and was very
much discouraged, l can tell you. But
just think of it, here l am cured in
less than seven weeks. l threw away
all my other medicines and Iiniments
when l began on Quaker and gave it
fair trial. l have no more pains OF
any kind, am strong and vigorous and
don't know what a bad feeling is any
more. l get up nthe mornings with
feeling as of new life. and nothing
else in the world has done it all eX-
cept the Quaker Remedies. 1 will
praise them as long as l live"
This case of Mr.. Bowman was
about as bad as any I have found,
and would certainly have proven Sc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

les He used many treatments for
such cases. but only got slight tenn
porary relief and in many instances
not even that. He had the very best
attention money could get, but still he
suffered. He began to believe that
nothing could ever cure him, and was
very much discouraged. indeed
He called at COurgey & Munn's
drug store and explained his trouble.
He could hardly walk into the drug
store, and was a pitiable sight He
was recommended to begin a treat
ment of the famous old Quaker Rem
edies. which he agreed to do taking
some of the Extract and Oil of Balm.
Nothing further was heard from Mr..
Bowman, when a smiling faced,
cheerful man walked briskly into the
dug store and said:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

tendent's sleeves. "Apaches at one end
and them Mauravanian johnnies at the
other! 1 tell you they're a worlIin' and
in and for some reason-workin' against
him, sir; and if"
Narkom lifted a silencing hand and
turned to move away where there would
be less likelihood of anything they might
say being overheard; for at that mo-
ment a voice had sounded and from a
most unusual quarter Unnoticed until
now, a fishers boat which for some time
had been nearing the shore, swept under
the packets stern and grazed along the
stone front OF the pier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
MOTORMAN BOWMAN SUFFERED
FOR NEARLY THREE YEARS

]. S. Bowman lives at los West Fair
street, this city. He is a motorman
for the Georgia Railway Company;
present in the trouble department,
which position he has held for over
ten years. About II years ago he
began suffering with the distresses of
rheumatism. 1t first affected the
shoulders and hips. but as time went
on he found that his right leg was be-
ginning TO be painful, and before
many more weeks he had the most
agonizing pains in that member. Aft
er suffering for over six months in
that way he was compelled to lay off
from work, and was in bed, complete
~ di9a bled for a week or more at a
time, during which he suffered AIM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
When Women Sail Sims.

That everything should be neat and
ship shape is most important aboard a
yacht A writer in The Mariners Ad-
vocate tells the story of the captain of
a certain sloop, who crossed the deck in
a hurry, seemingly very much per
picked. A lady stopped him and asked
what the trouble. was.
The fact is, maam," he said, Our
rudder's broken"
"Oh, | shouldn't worry about that"
said the lady Being under water
nearly all the time, no one viii notice
it"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

rious if the proper qualified RENEE .5s
had not been found in time. NOW ~. -"
young man is cured, and nave yU 81
added one more name to the Isl oSd
cures in this city, making over w.
thus far. Call on any of these peo5
and ask if the results are not ~ d.
published daily. Then come to Co s5s
sey & Munn's drug store and sg' his his
same remedies that have done an a..
grand work. Indigestion, cost J,ioo5
biliousness, kidney, liver OF D' sse
troubles; also that loathsome uIsS% ,sa
catarrh, are cured by the proPe-,
of the Quaker Remedies. TheSe WI" ,-,r-
derful Quaker Remedies can ps Ing
chased at the COursey & Num- IN, nj
store. 20 Marietta street, SO ug ,.rsss
delay to call. We prepay, eAp a,sr
charges on all orders of S300 OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

"Voila, msieur," said, in French, the
man who sailed it. Have l not kept
my word and brought your excellency
across in safety and with speed?"
A Passenger in a Hurry.
Yes" replied in perfect French, and
with the roundness and smoothness Of
man of a better class, the passenger
whom the fisher addressed. you have
done well, indeed. Also, 1t was better
than waiting at Calais for the morning
boat. 1 can now catch the very first
train to London Fast is she? There
is your money Adieur
Then came the sound of some one leav-