davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-09

"Lonnie" Hughes, prominent
citizen of Thomasville, was killed
last Saturday during Everybody's
Day festivities in that town. He
had entered an automobile race
about eleven o'clock and in turning
to come. back on the course his ma
chine sWerved, turned over twice
and killed him instantly. He was
driving a Ford with the number
9O74 The car was demolished
considerably. 1t was a deplorable
accident.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-09
GIANTS SHUT OUT PHILLIEs.

The great world series of baseball
is on. The Philadelphia Athletics
won the first game played in New
York and the New York Giants won
tae second game yesterday, played
in Philadelphia, the score being 3-to
O, requiring 10 innings to complete
the game, no score being made by
either team for nine innings.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-09

Attention Pythians- Come to the meet
ing Monday night in the Odd Fellows
Hall. Sherrod building, work in the sec
ond and third rank. Don't fail to be on
hand
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-09

,atnI,' lie .kandieman Chair Company hfs
l"'e'y increased its capacity.
it ~ JGoo E'lmes, the people are feeling
drma"'er w, over the country Bully for the
Mon,d. y. Stedman of Asheboro was here
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-09
Millinery

This week is going to
be a big week in our
Millinery Department
and we are amply pre-
pared to take care Of
your wants Several
cases of new hats have
just recently come in
and are on sale now at
special values.
See our new ready to
wear hats at CSC. Spe-
cial values in trimmed
hats at So, 81 and $5.
We are selling lots of.
the ilew Tango Velvet
hats, in black at $1.98.
Come to see us often, we
are always glad to show
you.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-09

A splendid showing
of new coats for the
children in all sizes, 2
to 6 years, 6 to 10 years,
and s to IA years. Also
Junior sizes Is to II
years all prices from
ST. 1.Y8 to $50.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-09
See Them
New Waists

A beautiful showing
new waists in net and
silk in the latest styles
at $l.98 to $4.98.
New tailored waists
that will wash at CSC.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-09
Wooden Dress Goods

Our stock of WOODEN
dress,goods to sell at a
popular price is larger
than ever before, all the
new shades and Weaves
are here to sell at SOC
the yard. See our special
AZ inch serge at soc, all
shades.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-09
Leonard -Beavans-S -StameyCo
Avery Rare Opportunity is Now Of
fered You!
FOR THREE DAYS ONLY
SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
Sept. 27 Sept. 20 Sept. 80

In order to introduce our New
Goods we will give some VERY
SPECIAL VALUES FOR THREE
DAYS. Look!
Is Suits Worth $3.50 for $1295
(All wool and lined with Skinner
Satin)
On all other Suits and Coats, worth
slO, $500, $40, $22.5O, $25, and
$50. we will allow a discount of 10
per cent. for sale.
S., S5 SO and $598 skirts for So SO
81 MeSsalineS for S9c
81 Wool dress goods for 89c
soc wool dress goods for 43c
soc underwear for SOC
81 underwear for 89c
ST kid gloves Soc
s3 Long kid gloves 239
$3.50 rain capes for children 1.89
$3.50 rain capes for children 298
75c children's umbrellas Soc
SOC children umbrellas 39c
10c outings Sc
Store Full of New Goods, Come to
see Us and save money
Leonard -Beavans- -StameyCo
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-09
Kimona FlannelS

One solid case in XII
mona Flannels in beau
tiful patterns, to sell at
l0c and IL 1-2c.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-09

Store Full Of New Goods, Come ia
see Us and save money
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06
CAN'T HUNT DUCKS
As They Are Protected Now by a Re-
cent Federal Law

Despite the fact that the State
game laws provide for an open sea-
son on ducks, they are now pro-
tected the year around by a federal
statute, This measure vas put
through in the closing hours of the
last Congress and even posted sports
men for the most part are unaware
of it. But they may become pain
fully aware Of it if Uncle Sam gets
about enforcing 1t suddenly.
The law digest journal says Of this
MEASURE: thereafter it will be a
crime to kill fild ducks anywhere in
the United States. Wild ducks are
now classed as migratory by the gov
eminent nj a law enacted, and a fine
of 500 and ninety days imprison-
ment is provided for the violation of
the law. For long time there has
! been an agitation in favor of federal
, legislation for the protection Of game
fowl to prevent their complete exter-
mination. 1t has been said that
wild turkeys. wild geese and some OF
the other wild fowl have disappeared
a.. a.. over the country. Wild ducks
have also become scarce.
$50 the government put a bill
through Congress, as a rider OF thu
sundry civil appropriation bill, tt
lprohibit the killing Of migrator,
birds, those which do not spend tn
entire year in one State, but whicl
move south to north in the spring
Since the federal law has bee
passed the States cannot do anythin
to change the law. They canno
make duck hunting legal. From nov
on duck hunting will be crime
even though you have invested a do
) lar in the hunters license. '-Flol
ida Grower.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06
WILL BE ITALY OF AMERICA

Located the farthest south, with
sixteen hundred miles of seacoast, a
long and narrow peninsula. with its
southern, western and eastern shores
bathed by the salt waters of the
Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic
ocean, with breeZes that blow over
the land daily and make the NIGHTS
cool and sleep-inviting, and its cul-
tivated land producing six to eight
times as much in value per acre as
the most favored States OF the Mis-
sissippi Valley, and soon to become
the pathway for the greatest COM
merce the world has ever known.
Florida cannot fail to become the
Italy of America, with population
representing the enterprising ele-
ments of all lands. Its products are
wanted In a llnorthern cities, and
Its climate enables the tillers Of the
soil to meet the demands of the ear
Hest and most profitable markets,
such as are afforded by an ever-in-
creasing city population.
"The products OF the soil are In
a steadily growing demand. and the
producers OF them cor the earliest
markets are sure of the best returns
for their labor and investment In
lands that are Wisely selected and
cultivated Florida Grower.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06
FLORIDA NEEDS DAIRY FARMERS
CONDITIONS FAVORABLE TO THE
INDUSTRY
Millions Spent Every Year hat
Should Be Kept in the State
Forage Raised Here

| The time is sure to come in the
near future when Florida will be one
of the greatest dairy States in the
Union, for there are practically no
obstacles to prevent it and great
many decided advantages to offer to
the man who invests his money in
good mich COWS.
In bulletin recently issued by the
State Agricultural department C. K.
McQuarrie. assistant superintendent
of the farmers institute, says:
The money sent out OF the State
every year for dairy products is away
up in the millions Of dollars. This
money could we'll be kept in the diff
ferent communities if we had enough
live stock farmers. The protein feeds
necessary to feed dairy stock can be
grown here in profusion and in great
variety. Our cowpea hay, analyzing
l6 per cent protein, is equal pound
for pound with the best bran on the
market. Our velvet bean hay, with
almost as high protein as the cow
pea, and one falling beggar-
weed, are also equal to any other
protein feeds. Then we have the
soy bean, the Kudzu and few 9TH
ers that can 60 to make a varied
palatable feed, such as dairy COW
wants. We also have carbohydrate
feeds in abundance, such as Japanese
cane, sweet potatoes, cassava and
others, that make our dairymen in
dependent to certain extent in the
matter Of feeds from outside sources.
Another advantage we have in
the South over any other section of
the country Is our climate. We do
not have to supply an extra % per
cent Of feed for eight months fthe
year to keep up the natural heat Of
the animal, as is the case during the
cod weather that prevails in the
states. We are also in
well watered section of the United
States, which is an important con-
for live stock Tampa
Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06

Tallahassee has new weekly pa
per, the Florida Record, A. j. Beck
er, editor and publisher, and copy
of the first issue has reached us. 1t
10 a neatly printed, eight-page paper
and it's wellwritten and well-edited
contents indicate that Editor Becker
is ION to his job" He is new man
in Florida journalism and we extend
him the fraternal hand, This para
graph from the Record shows conser
vative good sense for starter:
Gust as soon as the Record mar
gets familiar with things In TIL,
good old State Of ours 1t may hav'
something to say politically. But !
is going to be careful. In the mean
time. like the fellow newly married
not to say anything about mother
biscuits and pies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06

Last Tuesday the st. Petersburg
Independent concluded the seventh
year Of its existence as a daily news
paper. The Independent was good
when Willis Powell was at the helm
and when lev Brown cot it several
years ago he lost no time in making
1t better and it has been ever since
one of the model daily papers Of
Florida. The success of the indie
pendent has been remarkable, but
not surprising, for that success is nc
more than Its deserts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06

The Tampa Times has been investi-
eating Sunday church attendance in
that city and finds 1t deplorably
small in comparison with the seating
capacity OF the churches. The Times
further deeoyers that the two probab-
lie leading reasons for this condition
are the moving picture shows and the
lure of the automobile ride into the
surrounding country for pleasant
Sunday outing. With that DIAGNOSIS
our contemporary stops and wants to
know what Is the remedy. Here In
Lakeland there Is no complaint OF
scant attendance at our church serv-
ices. a fact doubtless due to GOOD
preaching and the LARGE percentage
Of church going people In our popu-
lation. DOUBTLESS the preat hing Is
equally good in Tampa and II is hard
to understand why city OF that size
can't fairly fiji its churches on Sun
day. The modern variations Of orig
inal sin are Of course the trouble and
there is no remedy excent for the
preachers, the papers and all Other
good moral influences to keep peg
cling away. II is only one form o.
the problem that Is with us for al
time, and 1t may be some comfort fol
the Tampa preachers to know thai
in New York and nearly all othel
large cities there is the same trouble
OF small church attendance. 1t is t,
be observed, however, that preache
or of temperament and ability, rea
thinker and a man Of COURAGE. will
plenty OF the grace Of God in hi
heart and a rich vocabulary seldom
n ever has to complain Of the siz
OF his audience.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06
RUDE Allyn, of the Sarasota Sun,

RUDE Allyn, of the Sarasota Sun,
with his own inimitable grace, hands
us this fragrant little bouquet in the
last issue Of his paper,
To-day the Lakeland Telegram Is
two years old as daily and it is
the biggest, best two-year old in the
State. It has invited all it's sub
scrilers to birthday party and sug-
gests the acceptabiity Of a gift of
the price OF all subscriptions due.
The Sun hastens to extend the best
wishes. +"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06

Pointers on Sugar Cane Culture
from Mr.. Peters talk before thu
Groveland Farmers Institute.
Make rows five feet apart.
Plant cane four to five inches
deep in rieses.
In the spring brush off to level
leaving about two inches of earth
covering the seed.
It requires 1000 canes averaging
four feet in length to seed an acre.
Seed should not cos: more than 81
per 100 stalks.
Sugar cane is a gross feeder and
the planter is well repaid for lib
eral use of fertilizer. 1t is better
to plant onehalf the acreage and
use double the amount of fertilizer
than to plant a large acreage poorly
fertilized,
Ribbon cane is the kind most gen
orally planted in Florida. 1t is the
hardest and best for resisting the
drouth. The green cane is softer
and yields more syrup but is unpleas-
ant to cut on account of stingers.
If soil is acid use two or more tons
of ground limestone per acre to
sWeeten it.
Use 600 to 500 pounds of fertilizer
per acre. This should analyze four
and one-half to five per cent am
monia, five per cent phosphoric acid
and six per cent potash. 1t is well
to use sulphate Of ammonia, nitrate
of soda and cotton seed meal for the
ammonia supply if possible.
Acid phosphate is the cheapest
form Of phosphoric acid and muriatt
of potash is the best potash for the
purpose.
The average yield of cane is Il
to 20 tons per acre, and this shoult
make not less than 800 gallons o
syrup per acre. Much larger yield'
are common where sufficient fertili
ger Is used.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06

Now that the country has gone
Democratic with few measly and
unimportant little exceptions like
New York and Pennsylvania, we feel
encouraged to again call the atten-
ton Of our fellow citizens to Friday,
Nov. p, on which history making
date they are invited by executive
proclamation to shuck their coats,
grab their shovels and 60 out and
work the bad places in the roads.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06

The tourists are already arriving in
Lakeland and they note with much
satisfaction the splendid improve
ments in our streets since they were
here last.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06
from the sane once 10 issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS.
4 weekly newspaper giving 9 resume
Of local matters, crop Conditions.
eounty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
sor 800 per year.

Charley Murphy now goes to the
political junk heap, but he DOUBTLESS
saved enough out Of his WAGES to pay
his board for several years to come
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06

he Maryland baked peach y Z
psach and no mistake. and It b
enough to have made the pclths q
the code water. TO have made Jovs
pawn his thunder ard Neptune his tn
dent for o eseoGG hnlr'22 ---g.a ,t';1,or7
cnu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06

Gabe F. Parker the Choctaw Indian Oklahoma who has been
sworn IN as register OF the United States the
graph at his desk the
nature which will hereafter oil money
eighth Chocaw Indian
Indian school In Oklahoma accept Office
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06

Wear a flexible derby. Today get a
glimpse Of the styles which are all.
the-go. Everything new that's good.
and everything that's good, whether
new or not.
THERE WAS A THE when a tiny
6 ID or a hue I IS head went beg
sing for the proper hat Not now
Not here. Our Flexible Derby,
THE Yielder," fits the head without
painful pressure.
PRETTY DOESN'T DECENTLY
DESCRIBE our new scarfs at soc
Really radiantly beautiful. Wide and
reversible, chaneeable, cut-silk
four-in-hard In Is two-tone effects
Wide scarfs-yes-thats the proper
caper for the prevailing new collars
The Devon" and THE La Sale,
l5t--2 for Csc.
nON1 cA11Ec
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
Shapes of the Satellites.

Photometric studies OF six OF the
principal satellites of Saturn, made by
Guthnick indicate confirmation OF
the previous conclusions Of other OBJ
servers that several. and perhaps all,
Of these satellites behave like our
own moon in keeping always the same
side toward the planet around which
they revolve. In regard to the satel.
lite named Tethys. an interesting by.
pothesis Is offered to account for its
very marked changes of luminosity.
The theory Is that Tethys possesses
the form OF long ellipsoid, the two
principal axes OF which are to one an.
other in the ratio of Ave to two A
similar suggestion has been made con.
corning the shape OF the asteroid
Eros, which likewise exhibits great va.
riations of light, according to Its posi-
ton in its orbit around the sun
Harpers Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
DISSOLUTION

In the District Court of the First
judicial District of the State of Utah
in and for the county of Cache
In the matter OF the Dissolution
Of the Logan 4 Richmond Irrigation
District: Notice is hereby given that
the board of trustees of the Logan
Il Richmond Irrigation District have
applied to this court for an order
dissolving the said district, and any
person or persons Directing thereto
are required TO file their objections
within not less than 30 days OF the
date of first publication of this no.
tice' with the clerk of this court.
Date OF first publication February
4, 1918. ma
A. b. CHAMBERS,
Clerk.
LAW G HARRIS
ATTORNEYS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
The Anaelus.

I've been reading life OF Millet
and was struck with his poverty at
the time he painted The Angelus.'
When one considers how the pictures
may now be found in countless homes
In this and every country, 1t seems
incredible that Millet had trouble sell.
ing the original All his clients hest.
tated, until at last Belgia diplomat
was persuaded into buying It. About
this time Millet wrote, I'VE have wood
only for one or two days They will
not give it to US without money" Bet
ter times were ahead, however. and
the wonderful pictures eventually
brought Millet at least living He
is said to have named The Angelus"
In this way A friend was looking at
II for the first time. What do you
think of it?" said Miilet. Il hear the
bells ringing. II is the Angelus!"
was the immediate answer, 1T is
indeed" said Millet. Il am contented.
You understood it"-New York Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
Courage.

The swapping turtle, according to
Emerson, will seize stick and hold
It II his head is cut of; break the
eggs OF the young and before his eyes
are open he will bite fiercely; so he
will bite before he is born and after
he is dead; and similar courage the
philosopher observes in wasps, ants
and cocks. A step higher Is the cour-
age of the tlmid hen ruffing her feath-
ers and attacking a dog in protection
of her young. When animal and
moral courage combine in a great
need, as at Thermopylae, or on the
Titanic, they inspire us always. What
we need oftenest, however, is the cour-
age to meet the requirements OF every
day to defy convention. or to obey it;
to think alone, or to submit; to be
willingly poor; to discuss science and
poetry and mans welfare in a frivol.
Gus and luxury-loving company.-Col.
lier's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
Indian Rice Rolls.

The cultivation of rice in India in.
cludes divers varieties, differing in
size, shape and color of grain, as well
as In suitability for culinary purposes.
More than seventy million acres are
annually put under rice in India, and
samples of all the varieties produced
have recently been analysed In Eng
land. One Of these is peculiar in that
It is too glutinous to be boiled in the
ordinary way. This difficulty is avoid.
ed by boiling 1t in bamboo tubes. and
after being thus prepared II is left in
the tubes to be eaten cold. especially
by travellers. When the rice is eaten
the bamboo is peeled of and a long
roll Of rice appears, which forms an
excellent substitute for bread.-Harp.
er's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

tiff versus J. V. Hodges, defe ndapt
To be sold at sherlff's sale Oh the
2sth day tf February, 1913, al II
O'Clock. noon, of said day, al the
front door of the court house in Lo-
gan City, Utah, the following describ
ed real estate, viz: All the right, IL
tie and interest OF the said defei liant
in and to,
Commencing at the southeast cor
ner Of the southwest quarter Of sec.
ton %, township IA, north range
west, Salt Lake meridian; thence
north 100 rods; thence west 80 rods.
thence south 80 rods; thence east
80 rods; thence south 80 rods,
thence west 112 rods; thence sonth
so rods; thence east 100 RODS 20 the
place of beginning.
Dated this first day of February,
1918.
]. II. BARKER,
Sheriff
Advertisement f27
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
DANGEROUS ONLY IN PANIC
Hlppopotami viii Not Attack Man
Unless Impelled by Unresson-
Ing and Blind Fear.

The hippopotamus which attacked
Sir John Kirk and Livingstone was,
no doubt, a bachelor" Speaking Of
the hippopotami OF the Chobe. Liv.
ingstone says that, "as certain elder
ly males are expelled from the herd,
they become soured in their temper,
and so misanthropic as to attack
every canoe that comes near them.
The herd is never dangerous except
when canoe passes into the midst
Of II when all are asleep, and some Of
them may strike the canoe In terror.
AS a rule. these animals fee the APP
proach of man. The "solitaires," how.
ever, frequent certain localities well
known to the inhabitants on the
banks, and, like the rogue elephants,
are extremely dangerous" Living
stone learnt that, when attacked by
one, you should dive to the bottom
and keep there few seconds, since
the hippo soon moves of II he finds
nobody on the surface
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
Moving Ones Home.

When a small settler in western
Canada decides to move, he very often
takes his shack" with him; you can.
not rely upon finding houses Just
where you want them In new coun.
try, and the cost of transporting
materials makes II well worth while
going to little expense to move ones
own residence, The houses, OF course
are built OF wood, and are raj d b.
means OF jacks and levers on 20 low
trucks Poles are then run from the
front axle to The rear In place Of the
ordinary tongue, and a good team OF
powerful horses proceeds TO haul the
dwelling to its new site. Naturally
In moving such cumbersome loads
great care has to be taken, but many
q cottage has been moved nearly a
mile uphill without any damage be
ing done to the structure. Wide
World Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
Clay Work for the Children.

When 1t is raining or showing some
Saturday morning and the children
can't go out, nothing will stop the riot
so quickly as bunch of clay for mod
cling, the Kansas Industrlalst OBJ
serves. 1t is much like mud pies, but
cleaner, and the children will leave a
box of chocolates to get at It, A little
practice will soon enable them to
make many things.
The best clay can be procured in
the form Of white powder, costing
from two to four cents pound. The
rough clay. directly from the works,
can be bought by the barrel at two
cents or a little less a pound 1t ia
best to let the material remain as pow.
der until one or two days before using.
Then pour water over as much as 1t Ia
desired to use. Stir II occasionally. A
small portion may be kept ready for
use II watched to prevent drying.
A specially prepared oiled clay can
be bought for 35 cents pound. II
comes in colors and is always ready
for use.