davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-22
A-FOOt
IN STYLE AND QUALITY.
REST YET.

tFI3I
The c. o. D. Parcels Post is the
-,ost convenient move put into op-
ration yet by Uncle Sam, both for
a,,stomers and merchants, especially
,ood for customers. 1t saves
nom the trouble of sending checks
~ money orders, and delivers the
Goods at their doors. 1t saves the
,,orchant the trouble even OF send
.na q bill with the goods. Try it.
Give us your orders by telephone,
latter or card, and see how easy the
whole thing works. ''Touch the but
ton and we do the rest"
MONEY REFUNDED.
Goods sent by C. o. D. Parcel Post
will he exchanged to fit or suit or
money will be refunded cheerfully.
THE CUT IN PRICES
We give now makes it necessary
for ms to keep all our stock together
10 order to give each customer a
chance at it, therefore we cannot
sord out several pairs for trial at
these prices. Come and buy or send
order for what you want, pay for 1t,
get cut price; then exchange or re-
+urn, if not suited.
This method is for your benefit,
and il you follow these directions
van can save some money on every
mai, Of shoes you buy. Read the d.
rections carefully before buying.
THE RAINS
HELPED everybody, and we all
ought to be very thankful for them.
: We are all interested in every mans
crop, or should be, and in his welfare
. generally.
WATCH 1T GROW.
Now just watch that young cotton
grow 1t will soon be filling your
purse with money to let you take ad-
vantage of our cut prices. There
fore, your purse will not get emptied
50 soon, for we give some of it back
with each sale. ~i---~
NOT TEN DAYS
Only, but all the while we expect
to give that discount for cash to en-
courage the people to work to their
own interest. You can help, and
you will help when you see it as it
really is.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-22
No Mayors Court.

Mayor McNulty had no matinee
Monday morning. The past week
has been a very quiet one in police
circles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-22
The Best Hot Weather Tonic

GROVES TASTELE SS chill TONIC enriches the
blood. builds up the whole system and will won
derfuliy strengthen and fortify you to Withstand
the depressing effect of the hot summer. SOC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-22
Mr.. jenkins Ill.

Friends of Mr. Eli Jenkins, who
came home from a sanitarium several
days ago, will regret to learn that he
is very sick at his home on Stone
wall street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-22

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives our
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and Children sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31

members. was referred to the member
ship committee. A Schwartz suggested
that the membership should be in
creased to 1000 and believed this could
be made possible by the elimination
of the IS initiation fee Claiborne Ad-
ans expressed the opinion that the fee
should not be eliminated, but sus-
pended for a period of 80 days This
matter was referred to the membership
committee.
Traffic manager A. W. Reeves pro-
posed the distribution of advertising
leaflets on trains coming into FL Paso.
Secretary March reported that he was
working on a leafIet and was in
structed to attend to its publication
The distribution will be attended TO
later.
The plan Of Mrs. .. B. Colquitt 10
establish federal sanatoriums through
out the state for INDECENT cOnsumptives
was endorsed. Mr. March reported that
Dr. c. 7. Race, Of the city health de-
partment had informed him there We're
1900 persons afflicted with tuberculosis
in FL Paso and there are an average CT
20 INDECENT cases day.
The request Of the WOmen's Charity
association for a donation was referred
10 the ways and means committee.
The request Of the International Blue
Book publishers for a 10000 word
article on FL Paso TO be written by the
secretary, was declined. The request Of
Milt S. Mooney, for an article on ii
Paso and cuts showing views Of the
city and surrounding territory was
referred to the advertising committee,
which is to be appointed later. He de-
sires TO use the cuts in the publication
of the program book for the cattlemen.
To the program committee was re-
ferred his proposal TO put on a horse
show during the convention, for which
he asked the chamber Of commerce to
guarantee expenses to the extent Of
$4,000. A proposition to conduct car
nival during the convention. presented
by man named kaufman, was re-
ferred to the same committed
The proposed excursion to Amarillo,
to secure the Panhandle cattlemen's
convention for FL Paso in 1914 was re-
ferred to the convention committee.
A W. Reeves was instructed to make
an effort to secure a large represen-
tation from FL Paso at the barbecue
4 to be given by residents on the west
side Of the Rio Grande near Canuttllo
Saturday.
Robert Krakauer was authorized to
sign warrants for treasurer S. J.
| Prudential until the latter returns to
I the city. Mr.. Prudential is now in the
east and will be gone until March 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31
ANNOUNCE HEADS
Of COMMITTEES
Slogans For the Chamber of
Commerce Are Suggested
by Two Directors.

In order that the work Of the cham
Der of commerce may be carried on
with the same energy that attended It's
inauguration by the new board OF d.
named at the meeting Thursday, called
primarily for this purpose.
Robert Krakauer was named chair
man Of the transportation committee
A Schwartz, ways and means; robert
Silberberg, mines and mining; Geo. g.
Evans, manufactures; /. A Shedd, lands,
irrigation and horticulture; S. ]. Freu-
denthal, statistics, publishing and i'm
migration; Claiborne Adams, member
ship. WITH Robert Krakauer as vice
Chairman: c. II. Finley, excursions and
conventions; Geo. B. Evans, public i'm
prOvements and institutions,
Mr.. Krakauer announced his commit
tee as follows: Jas. R. Dick, vice
chairman; s. c. McCurdy, Geo. B. Ryan,
VIII Crombie, +. ". Seward, H. B. Nc
Dowel, c. W. Owen, A. L Lathrop, John
Grant, A Matthias, W. \. Small, T. p
Kepley, V. r. Reggie. These were con-
firmed and he announced that several
railroad men would be named by MIN
later. Other chairmen will announce
their full committees at the next meet
ing. February 13.
Finance Committee Abolished.
It was decided that the executive
committee for the cattlemen's conven-
ton should remain as arranged Dy the
old board Of directors, with the eXcep-
ton that J. A Happier was selected as
chairman Of the program committee,
replacing ". W. Rose, who is out OF
town a great deal of the time. The
finance committee was abolished, as
all expenditures are to be passed on
by the board of trustees Of the budget
system
Secretary Rufe P. March reported ST.
54776 in the general fund and sS5.44 IN
the Os-Aple fund. Delinquent accounts
were referred to the membership COM
mittee
John N. Wyatt was elected a member,
and the designations Of Sig. n. SchWabe,
representing the Southwestern Ostrich
farm, and J. J. Conner, were accepted
A. Schwartz suggested the appoint
ment Of an advertising committee to
pass on the virtues Of advertising
schemes and protect the merchants
from advertising where no endorsement
was given by the chamber of commerce.
The selection Of this committee was
left to the president.
Two Suggest Slogans.
r. Krakauer suggested a slogan The
Spirit of 1913" and A. Schwartz sug-
gested The Spirit of Today" This
matter as well as the suggestion Of
Krakauer to exclude firms and cor
porations and take in the individual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31
TWO FILE SCHEDULES
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT

Silver City. n. ". Jan. 31.-W. A
Tenny, the well known freighter. who
sought relief under the bankruptcy act
before judge Pope, at Santa Fe last
month has filed a schedule of his as
sets and liabilities with Frank W. Vel
Iecott. OF this city, referee in bank
ruptcy, showing his liabilities to be
S1S,69447 while his assets amount to
SIS, 291, the latter consisting Of horses.
mules. wagons and other articles used
in doing an overland --eight business
Nearly all his creditors live in Silver
City.
Douglas S. Roome, running a sani-
tarium in the BurrO mountains, has also
gone into bankruptcy and his schedule,
filed with the referee, shows liabilities
amounting to $1,000. with assets $1,000,
the latter consisting of household
goods cows and horses. All his credi-
tors live in silver City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31
Time. Los %. Ella Brys

third Time, 1:O5 %. Ella BrysOn.
Mona CanOmann, ran
Fifth race, furlOngs, 4 year olds
and up: value S300-Sir Barry (t,or-
svth) lO3. Is to 1, to 1, to 2, won
CoIinet Carter 10, 10 to 1, 5 to j,
4 to ;, second; Chanticlor CSteelel 100,
s to s. / to show. third; Time,
Gemmeu, Bob Lynch, Dave MontgOm-
cry. Masalo. J. NJ. Stokes, ran
Sixth race, 1 mile, selling, year olds
and up: value Solicitations (Ho1t-
MANI 105, to 1, even, 1 to p won T;
Dutch Rock (Burlingame) 106, 2 to I,
even. 8 to 3, second: Orperth (Gross)
1O3. 10 to 1. to 1, show, third Time,
1879 Is Console. Maize girl, JACK
Ellis, Ocean Queen. John Louis, Bal
cliff, ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31
CATTLEMEN EXPECT
LARGER SALES SOON

Local cattlemen report several deals
in sight. but owing to the tieup on the
Mexican railroads, are unable to move
any cattle into this port They look
for large sales during the coming
spring months. but movements through
this city are few and far between at
this time.
H II Stonebreaker has received 93S
head of steers from the Cananea Cat
tie company and has placed them on
pasture at Newman, n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31
FREIGHT ENGINES
COLLIDE At MARIA

There was a head on collision of two
freight engines at Maria, Tex, Thurs
day. in which nobody was hurt and the
engines. had their noses dented and one
bOx car was wrecked and another over
turned. Engine No. sos was standing
on the siding waiting to couple up to a
train. when engine No. 2787 came down
the hill and bumped into it. as the
brakes failed to work. A J. Kelly was
fhe engineer of No. 27S7 and H. Sims
was conductor in charge of the train.
The crew of the other engine was not
given in the report
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31
JUAREZ RACE ENTRIES
FOR SATURDAY, FEB.


First race-Purse, maiden, two-year-
oIds. three and One-half furlongs. Bar
bara Lane 10, Old Gotch ITO, La Es-
trella 10, Irish Ann 10, Alabama BAN
10 Paw 10 PeekabOo ITO, Della Mack
40. Little Bit ITO, Benedict 11S, Me-
shach 113, Dedpath 1l5, Manson IIJ'
Kiltie 113.
Second race-selling, four-year- olds
and Up. one mile All Noon '93, NJ.
Cambon 400, CreX 100, Harlem Maid
100. Marin 1O3, Delena 1O3, AragOnese
100, Layminster 105s Hannis los, After
math los. Lookout lO5, lcarlan 1OS'
Force los.
Third race-Selling, three-year-ol
five and one-half furlongs- SprlghJly
Miss 9S. Kali Inla 100, Luke Van Zandt
mo 1O3, Mother Katcham 1O5, Swiftsure
10, Mazurka ITO, Holabird ITO, KID
Nelson 10. Garden of Allah 10, Loving
Nose 112.
Fourth race-Selling, four-year-o
and up, one mile. Stick Pin "9S, Lehigh
Rampan 1O3, Lambertha 1O5. Abound 1e5
Oscuro los. sam Bernard lO5, Chlet
Desmond 1O5, c. W. KennOn los, Ado
lante 1O7, Judge Walton los.
Fifth race-Selling, three.-year-olds
and up, six furlOngs. Amohalka so,
Hazel c. 100. Flying %1OO, transparent
400, Swede sam 100, Sanel lO2, Percy
Henderson 102, Fool 1O5, Rose O'Nell
IO3. Ionia 1O3, Dave Montgomery los,
Lescar los, Shooting Spray los
Sixth race-SeIIing. three-year-olds
and up. one mile. Dude 100, BOnanza
1913, Prince Conrad 10S, Dangerous
March los. Dutch Rock los, Royal Ne
teor los, Setback 109, Hatteras 1OS,
ZOrOaster Ill
Note: IS pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
Thursdays Results.
First race, 8 furlongs' SeIllng, year
oIds and up- value S300-HOlabird ma
than) 93 s to 1, 3 to 1, to ., won :
Quick "Trip Gross los, s 70 1, to 1,
; to ? second. AZurea (Calahanl So,
ia Orimar Lad, Auto Girl, Ruth Es-
ther. DeerfOOt Gay, Ben Greenleaf,
AragoneSe, Horizon ran.
Second race, = turlongS, purse .
year olds: value S3OO-k1va (McCabe)
1O7. x to l. to /, 3 to l. won; Pam
Dinea CSteele) 104. II to 5, 6 to 3, 8 to
5. second: The Cinder (Loftus) 113.
6 to /. 4 to show. third. Time, 1907.
Mother Katcham, Kenneth, Madeline 3,
Rooster. Weyanoke, Ancestors, ChOc-
Third race, 1 mile, selling, year
Odds and up: value S3Q0-Mary Emily
; (Teahan) los. even, 1 to 8, out show.
dom Ursula Emma (RObbins) 1O1, to
. \ to : . to 5, second; Oswald r.
| (O'Brfen) 1O6. to 1, to 10 show,
third. Time, 1:40 As. Rosevale. Comp
Fourth race. 81 furIongs, handicap
| year Odds and up, value S40O-Pride
/ Of IismOre (Kederis) 1O5, s to 5, 10 To
I 20 / to 4 won: Lady Panchtta (Nathan)
/ 81 II to s. 5 to 5. out. second; koOte-
! nay CHoffman) los, Is to >, out show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31
GILLESPIE TRIAL Is
CONTINUED At lIARFA

Maria, Texas, Jan. 31-The trial Of
J. W Gillespie on the charge Of kill
ing ROseIle Puniam, at Alpine. Texas,
was continued to the next term, when
called here yesterday afternoon A
mistrial resulted two weeks ago at Fort
Davis The witnesses and jurors sum
mOned for the case were all excused BY
Judge Douglas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31
Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co.
DETECTIVES PROTECT WITH ESSES
IN eWHITE SLAVE CASE

New York, N Y, Jan. 31.-An the
local federal detectives attended United
States Judge Hands court to protect
government witnesses at the trial Of
two alleged white slave" dealers A
score of foreigners. friends of the &C
cused men, watched each witness who
took the stand and, when Annie Greece
claiming to be a victim of the defend
ants. stepped up to testify, movements
of fingers and thumbs Of spectators
conveyed to her what she interpreted
as death threats" She was seized
with a parOXyism Of terror and Judge
Hand directed that she be removed
from the room.
When she returned and told her story
she said she was threatened with the
knife" and compelled, at the command
of Frank Filasto, one OF the deIeno-
or+s To leave her home. in this city,
and enter a resort IN Paterson, n. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31
FIND 1T DIFFICULT TO
GECTRE H-RY At TO

SECURE JURY At TOMBSTONE
Tombstone, Ariz. Jan. 51--A venire
of Jurors was exhausted in an attempt
to get % men qualified to form the
naneI for the Cave Adams murder case
This case is attracting a great deal of
attention and it is hard to get panel
to qualify. SO far only 19 have quail
fled and a special venire Of so has been
ordered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31

The dining room and grin OF Hotel
Paso del Norte is open until mid
night Meals served a Ia carte-excei-
lent service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31
ACTING CHIEF CLERK.

W. H. Mathewson is acting chief clerk
for assistant superintendent II. w. Con-
molly. Of the G. H. while G. w. Nc
Clary is on a vacation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
The MOST VALUABLE MEDICINE
rs
Made From The Choicest Grains

Barley is very old grain It an important article
of food in the primitive days when were strong The
mighty Greeks ate bread and barley flour. Since the be-
ginning of history drinks made from barley have been
sed cases of illness All the ancient nations recognized
curative mowers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31

Barley is costly grain, yet the very
choicest barley, regardless of cost, is used
in connection with other selected grain in
making Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Other so-called ''malt WHISTLES" which
YOU can buy in the store at less price
than Duffy's Malt use cheaper material
with a meager amount Of malt; but bear
this in mind-these limitations, while thev
are made to look like Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. have not the Medicinal
STRENGTHENING Properties nor palata
biIity and fine flavor that characterizes
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31
MeCABB RESIGNS OFFICE.

washington. D. c., Jan. 31.-George
p. McCabe. solicitor of the department
of agriculture, has presented to seere-
tary Wilson his resignation, etIectlye
March 4. It has been accepted he VIII
90 to Portland, Ore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31

which has the utmost of strength giving
elements-elements which can only be
obtained through the use of BARLEY
MALT-is Duffy's.
Recommended by physicians for al
most half a century. 81 per large bottle
of any druggist. grocer, or dealer.
" Co., Rochester, n. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31

Second race-Sellings four-y ear olds
and up. one mile. All Moon f93, NJ
Cambon 400, CreX 100. Harlem Maid
1913, Marin 103, Delena 1OS, Aragonese
100. Iayminster los, Hannis los, After
math los, Lookout los, Icarian los,
Force 100
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31

When eanvaleseing from illness, or
when the system is run down, or in cases
of colds, coughs or affections of the
throat or lungs, no medicine is so effec-
tive as REAL Malt Whiskey taken in
small doses. And the Malt Whisky
The n7Iffv Malt Whisk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31

Sixth race-Selling, three-year-o lds
and up, one mile. Dude 100, BOnanza
1913, Prince Conrad 103, Dangerous
March los, Dutch Rock los, Royal Ne
teor los, Setback 1O9, Hatteras 100.
Zoroaster Ill
Note: IS pounds apprentice allow
anca claimed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31

Fifth race-Sening, three-year-old
and M. six furlongs. AmOhalka "95,
Hazel c. 100. Flying 400, Transparent
400. Swede sam 200, Sanel lO2' Percy
Henderson IO2, FOOL 1O3, Rose O'Neil
IO3. Lonia 1O3, Dave Montgomery los,
Iescar los. Shooting Spray los.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-13
FERTILITY AND AONE
CROP COUNTRY

When Illinois and Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Dakota and other western
states were put under the plow, the
chief crop was wheat. After fifteen or
twenty years of wheat growing in
southern Wisconsin, the crops dirnin-
ished seriously and about war time,
the yields ran so low because of dis
eases that wheat growing was aband-
oned as failure. After almost q
generation of dairying and the ex-
elusive reliance upon corn, oats, bar
ley and clover, wheat was tried again
and the yields are now larger than in
the pioneer days. This offers par
allei to the growing of potatoes in
southern Maine in the earlier days,
their virtually going out and now
their larger production again.
After the experience of 1911 and 1912
the potato growers of many regions
in the Rocky Mountain states will do
we'll to consider if they have not
reached for the time being at
least the passing of their crop. Per-
sistance is good thing, but not
always better than wisdom.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-13
IURRCATION OF FARM
MACHINERY

One of the little things that is lack
ing on majority of farm implements
is a good and convenient system of
fabrication. The common oil cup with
open top or loose cap is sure to get
filled with dirt and grit, which cut out
the bearings, largely increasing the
power required to operate the machine
and greatly reducing its period Of USE
fulness.
The hard oil cup, which holds
enough oil to last u week or more, is
always tight and can be screwed down
little each day, thus insuring o
clean bearing and regular supply
of grease. Many of the common inn
plements could be vastly improved by
replacing the common oil holes with
hard oil cups.
The oil holes can be easily reamed
out and threaded to the proper stand
ard and the hard oil cups screwd into
them. The amount OF work and .ex-
pense required will be returned many
fold in the saving of horse flesh and
in the increased life of the machinery
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-13
cUTWoRMs IN THE GARDEN

This is the time of the year when
many inquiries are received in regard
to cutworrn injuries and especially to
garden plants. Before the ground is
planted, probably the best remedy is
that of poisoned bats. These bats
are simply alfalfa, sweet clover, lawn
grass, or other green vegetable ma
terial poisoned quite freely with Paris
green or arsenate of lead, and scat
tered about over the garden in hand
fuls in the evening. The cutworms
come to the surface of the ground dur
ing the evening and crawl about in
search of food and, coming upon these
poisoned bats, feed upon them and
are killed.
After the garden vegetables have
come through the ground there are
still two means of control that are
available. One is frequent stirring of
the surface soil for the purpose of
finding worms and killing them. The
other is to use small cylinders of stiff
DuItI Viz tiiS ldttSi CIV
old tin cans. to he pressed into the
soil around the plants for the purpose
of excluding the worms. The cylind-
ders should project an inch and ahalf
or two inches above the ground
around the plants, and care should be
taken that no worms are enclosed with
in the cylinders. The worms will
seldom, il ever, crawl over these bar
riers to get to the plants.
While it may be very bad advice,
much protection to the plants will be
afforded if the little weede are allowed
to grow between the rows for time,
until the cultivated plants are of suf
ficient size to resist very largely the
cut worm attacks, because the worms
feed as freely upon the weeds as upon
the cultivated plants If both are grow
ing together. If cultivated plants are
oil that are growing when. the cut
worms are present, they must neces-
sarily serve as food for the woi ms
unless they are protected in the man
ner above described.
The moths, or millers, that fly so
freely to the lights in our houses, or
upon the streets, during the months OF
May and June are most of them the
adult form of our cutworms. The
moths lay the eggs from which the
worms hatch and the worms trans
form later into moth, sgain.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-13
WHAT SHALL WE 60?

Hog cholera is on the increase and
hog raising in most parts of the
country is consequently hazardous
business. During the last twelve
months cholera has spread over more
new territory and there has been a
greater aggregate loss flom it than in
any one year of our history. What
shall we do? 1t seems to me that there
is but one thing to do and that is to
fight it on the same general principles
that we do other infectious diseases.
The farmer must realize that hog
cholera is an infectious disease the
same as diptheria and scarlet fever in
the human and must be handled on
the same general principles of quar-.
antine and disinfection.
Hog cholera serum is u potent fac
tor in hog cholera control if wisely
used but the difficulty now is that the
farmer either discredits its use entire
ly, or goes to the other extreme and
expects the serum to control the dis
ease while he does nothing.
In u certain community where
cholera was rampant 1t was stamped
out by the following procedure: y
competent veterinarian was made u
deputy sheriff with instructions to
cleanup cholera. He did it by first
ordering the carcasses OF cholera hogs
destroyed by fire, healthy hogs were
isolated from sick ones, serum was
used with discretion, pens were ord
cred cleaned once u week, and the lit
ter destroyed by fire; lime was scat
tered in the yards and the pens
whitewashed, the hogs were placed in
quarantine and notices to that effect
were posted conspicuously, the NOV
ing of hogs on the public roads was
prohibited and all imported hogs
were held fifteen days before exposing
them to other hogs.
This procedure in general way, II
enforced vigorously, will control hoy
cholera and there is no other way.
The sanitary authorities must enforce
the same general rules in quarantine
1 and disinfection that they do with
smallpox and scarlet fever in the hu.
man and there is no reason why the
disease cannot be equally us we'll con.
trolled.