davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

FOR SALE-HIGH GRADE 2 SEAT
ed surrey. Nearly new. See John
Vossler. East Grand Forks.
FOR sALE-FouR NEW IDEAL DISC
drills. cheap. Phone Tri-State E226J.
F. o. Augustine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

FOR SALE-sINGLE COMB BLACK
Mtnorch eggs. Limited number of
settings. 800 for 1s. Sis u Sixth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

WANTED-THoRoUGHLY COMPET-
emit and experienced stenographer.
One experienced IN real estate and
Tlmes.Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14
sw,.ass ~. e r.,,s,.u..., =.
- wssAs . Aays . P-.Slseatssas) 81
20 wssAs 4 wssA u tPuAtsatssus) ~
AGENTS..

THE AWFUL STORY OF THE FLOOD
The whole story Of this terrible
calamity-the appalling loss Of life.
the sufferings Of the homeless-ect.
by eye-witnesses in our authentic
book, lavisl,ly illustrated with full
page pictures. scenes OF disaster,
work Of rescue and relief. $50 pages.
Send l0c for mailing p%rospectls and
gather in the dollars. The Wilson
Mfg. Co., F140; Lancaster, Ohio.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

START A MOVING PICTURE SHOW
have a light plant I Will sell you
for $l26: four H. P. outfit in perfect
N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

FOR sALE-MoDERN 1cELEss SODA
fountain and back bar with glassware
and supplies. A bargain. Address
S95 Times-Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

COMPETENT GIRL WANTED FOR
Bachelor. 414 Woodland avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14
HELP-FEMALE

LADIES - MAKE SUPPORTERS; SIS
per 100: no canvassing: material fur.
nished. Stamped envelope for partie.
ulars. Wisconsin Supply Co., Desk
Fs2, Milwaukee,. Wis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-29
GIVEN BROS.
Expert Shoe Filters
us Ell PasO St.

zozo on his way from Las Vegas to
Captain at which place he has been
called as superintendent of the Capi-
tan high school.
Mrs. James W. Keamper has arrived
from Tucumcari and will visit in Carrf-
zozo and Captain for several weeks
with old friends.
Otis Clark, who has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Edward Massie, for the ma ST
four months, has gone to Greensboro.
Kentucky, where he will visit his par
ents for several weeks.
PorfiriO Chavez, sheriff Of Lincoln
county, will move here with his family
in a few days from Lincoln.
James Lee and S. Smith have re-
turned to White Oaks, after 4 few
days auto outing in the northern psr+
of Lincoln county.
Lee B. Chase and a. W Harvey have
returned from a visit to Oscura.
Mrs John II. Simmons, of Santa
Rosa, is visiting with the family of ].
d. Smithson, east Of the city
Miss Georgia Lesnet will leave in =
few days for FL Paso. where she will
spend several days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-29
CARRIZOZO USES
HOME PRODUCTS
Gardens and Farms of the County Keep
the Toyvn Market Fully Supplied
With Vegetables


With Vegetables.
Carrizozo. n. NJ, Aug. 29.-Carrizozo
neon1e are now able to secure their
Vegeta bles and fruits fresh from the
gardens and orchards of this county
From Nogal, Angus and the Bonlto
country fresh vegetables are brought
TO the city every week These YeSe-
tables are fine quality.
Morris Price was in CarriZozo en-
route to his home in Roswell, after
spending several weeks at the eastern
markets.
S. c. Burnett, of Ancho, was in Carl
zozo on business for a few days.
Rev. Herbert H Haywood, pastor Of
the local Baptist church, went to Capt.
tan the first of the week to conduct a
series of meetings. He is being as
sisted by Mrs. Haywood
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Sloane, OF Law
renee, Kansas. passed through Carri-
ZOZo on their way to FL PaSO. They
are making the trip overland in a new
touring car and were accompanied by
some FL Paso parties.
Edward Mechem is here for a few
days from AlamOgordo.
Peter BurlesOn has returned to his
home in Lincoln, after a brief visit to
CarrizOZo.
William Garvin and l. A. Skinner
have returned to Watson lake, after
spending a few days here.
Mrs. Julia z Quincy has returned
from a few weeks visit with relatives
and friends at Kansas City, Mo.
z Z. Wright was here from his
ranch in the Captain mountains and
reports that little rain has fallen in
his section in the past two months and
that crops and grass are short as the
result.
Prof. Chas. L Schreck was in Carri-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-29
TUCUMCARI SCHOOLS
READY FOR OPENING
Teachers Are on Hand and One OF the
Rest Years in the History Of the
Schools Is Expected.

Tucumcari. n NJ, Aug. 29.-The pub
lie schools will open in TINS city on
Monday under the most favorable con-
ditions in their history. Final prepar-
ations were completed this week ana
most Of the members OF the teachlnS
staff have arrived in TucumcarL
Much has happened to create interest
in the schools of this city during the
last two years, the co1nty lnstlUute OF
last week showing this state OF aIIalrs'
having enrolled the largest number IN
tbe history of the institute. This IS
fbe first year under the new school
laws which place the entire manage
n1ent of the schools under the director
shin of five in a board Of education
This law makes TucumcarI schoo.
system an Independent system
a number Of new departments VIII
he added to the curriculum this fail,
among these being the manual training
department under the charge OF PROBES
sor ShadWiek; the department OF DO
nestle science under the charge OF
Miss Doris NJ Butt. and a kindergarten
with Miss Mabel W Clark as teacher
The departments of music commercial
study and other courses as formerly
taught, viii be enlarged upon this
year a night school being held to per
nit Of persons attending who are IN
aDle 70 take advantage Of day classes
r H. Johnson, of Omaha, has been en-
gagged TO take charge Of the CONNER
cial studies.
The five school directors of Tucum-
carl are A. D. GOIdenberg, c. H AIeeker,
Mrs. R P. Donohoo. William Troupe and
H. Swan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Harbaugb and
two children, Of Greeley, Colo. are
the guests of Mrs Harbaugh's sister
Mr.. Harbaugh is mayor of Greeley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-29

Mounted policeman Tom York, who
has spent his IS days vacation in Ell
Paso, will be ready to report for dutv
at the end of the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-29

Four cars sash, doors and mOuldfnas
bought for spot cash, at bargain prices
Lander Lumber Observation-Disclosures.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-25

mites, the idea has probably pre-
vailed to some extent that our
Agents were only interested in,
and we are offering suggestions
only for the production of cotton.
This is not true, but very proba.
bly, the idea was conceived by
some, because the intense inter
est in means to save the cotton
crop from loss account the vice.
vii, and the special attention
given this crop by Agents of our
Department. Agents of this
Department are prepared to Of
fer suggestions for the production
of all field crops, and for the i'm
provements of soils by proper
handling, and in some instances
our Agents have been able to
save to farmers the cost of civil
engineers in the laying OF tile
drainage, making terraces etc.
"The Department of Farm I'm
provement Work is upon a broad
basis. and its Agents are offering
suggestions to farmers that will
be helpful in realizing the high
est success and profits in farm
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-25
HEALTHY LIVER
MAKES BEAUTY
Famous Actress Finds that a Healthy
Liver is Necessary to Good Looks
and Youthfulness

One of the best known women of the
American stage is writing a series of
articles on the preservation of beauty.
She attaches great Importance to keep
ing the liver active at all times, and
she is right. Neither good looks nor
happiness will stay long with any man
or woman who lets the liver get lazy
and sluggish.
1t is not always safe to take calomel
the old liver remedy. Doctors agree
that it is a very uncertain drug. But
Clifton's drug store has a remedy for
sale that they guarantee to take the
place of calomel absolutely and still be
harmless, lcausing no restriction of hab-
it or diet. This remedy is Dodson's
Liver Tone.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting vegetable liquid, but it starts
the liver gently and surely and relieves
constipation and biliousness so prompt
ly that it has become a dependable
remedy in thousands of homes in the
United Statee, There are scores of
families in this vicinity who will not
be without it in the house and who
would not think of starting on a trip
without a bottle of it.
Clifton's Pharmacy has sold so much
Dodson's Liver Tone that they are
convinced of it's merit and will give any
person his so cents back, who buys a
bottle and does not find that it takes
the place of calomel to perfection.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-25
Doctor Friedmann's
tuberculosis Test.

Reports indicate that DR.. Fried
mann's tuberculosis serum is
highly beneficial in many cases
of the dread disease. He him
self appears to have great conf
dence in it's effectiveness, and
quite a number of the patients
he treated showed marked i'm
provement in a short while.
Certainly DR.. friedman is en-
titled to every consideration dur
ing the process of his demonstra-
tons with a fair credit for his
purposes and efforts. 1t might
be we'll for many of the physi-
clans to withhold their skepti-
cisms until the German scientist
has been given a free and fair
trial. If there is distinct merit
in his discovery, which seems
highly probable, so called pro-
fessional ethics should not be
allowed to stand in the way of
humanity's appeal for help.
There are many physicians in
this country who have a strong
tendency to obstruct rather than
to promote scientific progress by
their narrow prejudices and pet
ty jealousies. 1t is hoped these
will have no effect in preventing
a full and fair test of DR.. Fried
mann's Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-25

such a one should not be spared
to earth until age has made the
transition appear more natural.
John Wallace was such a
splendid speciman Of a man that
it it impossible to associate the
idea of illness and weakness
with his name, and the news Of
his death was a blow for which
his friends and loved ones were
entirely unprepared. While this
illness has been coming on for
some time his brave spirit refus-
ed to yield even to illness and he
kept it from those he loved until
very nearly the end. 1t almost
seemed as if his willpower alone
kept him up until he could be
once more with his mother and
brothers, and when safe at home
he gave up and closed his eyes
forever upon earthly scenes. AL
though John Wallace had lived
away for the past recent years
of his life and made his home in
Mississippi, where he made a
host of devoted and loyal friends,
he had never lost his hold over
the friends of his youth and he
is to-day mourned by many.
many hearts that will long cheer
ish his memory. 1t is worth
while to have lived to gain as
much friendship and affection as
was shown yesterday by the
hundreds, and hundreds of snowy
blossoms, each sent by a friend,
as a token of love and sorrow,
and surely he rests well, buried
beneath this wealth of bloom and
beauty, each leaf of which carries
it's message Of grief and tender
sympathy. Augusta, (Ga.,)
Chronicle.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-25
u. D. c. Meet.

The Tupelo Chapter U. D. c..
met with Mrs. H. L. Finley April
II, 1918.
This being the set time for the
election of officers, and the near
approach of the convention ne
cessitating much discussion, the
meeting babe fair to be"all work
and no play, hence it was most
restful and enjoyable, after the
usual procedure of hearing
the minutes and various re-
ports read and approved, to
sit quietly by and listen to little
Miss Katherine Finley, in her
gracious and proficient way, play
two of her best piano selections.
The entire chapter united in
practicing a song entitled Beau
voir" which will be sung by the
convention.
Business resumed the follow
ing officers were elected; to as
sumo the duties of their offices
at the June meeting:
Mrs. C. P. Long, Pres; Mrs.
V. C. Cavett, Vice Pres; Mrs.
w. P. Long, Recording Sec. Mrs.
G. T. Mitchell, Cor. Sec; Miss
Linda Kincannon, Parllamenta-
rian; Mrs. R. O. Perkins. Histo-
rian.
Mrs. Finley broke and entirely
nullifed the "No Refreshment
Law" by serving a delicious sal
ad course. We think her eX-
ample worthy of emulation.
Sec. Pro. Tenn.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-25
Ohio, in the Masonic Temple.

Ohio, in the Masonic Temple.
| shall be glad to meet any one
interested in agriculture, and
shall gladly be of serviceIin what
ever way / may be able, in pro.
noting the development of agri.
culture, and the betterment OF
conditions under which our farm.
ing is done. Any communities
tons addressed to me at Meri-
dian will have my prompt atten
ton, and any information that ]
may be able to give bearing or
soil improvement, seed selection
and the cultivation of. crops, will
gladly be given"
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-25
"Some Day Well Understand"

Al the funeral services held
yesterday afternoon over John
w. Wallace the voices of the
choir sang sweetly the comfort
ing words, Some Day We'll
Understandable and it is with
these words that sad hearts must
find comfort when the strange
providences occur that so sorely
try the faith. One Of the strang-
est to mortal minds is when a
young man in the prime of Wig
erous manhood, whose life is
clean and upright and source of
joy to his loved ones, is sudden
~ taken away.
No matter how much the relig-
ious spirit may trust in the joys
Of heaven it seems hard that
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-25

Reports from Pope Plus, the
Catholic Pontiff, are most favor
able and his condition now indi-
Gates a speedy recovery. His
condition for the past two weeks
has attracted the sympathy of
the world.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-25

The sugar fight in Congress
has lost it's sweetness for the
Louisiana delegation.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-25
Farm Improvement Work.

ager of the Department OF Farm
Improvement Work of the South
ern Railway and Mobile & Ohio
Railroad, speaking of his Depart
ment, said:
"The Department of Farm I'm
provement Work is an extension
of the Cotton Culture Depart
ment, which was inaugurated in
the Fall of 1910. to give %instruc-
tions TO farmers in combating
the cotton boil weevil. After
two years OF successful operation
the work has been broadened by
having. it extended into nine
states traversed by the Southern
Railway and Associated Compan-
les. With Mr.. T. O. Plunkett as
Manager, headquarters were
moved from Chattanooga, Tenn,
to Atlanta, Ca. from where the
work is directed.
"Our agents are being kept
busy visiting farms and offering
suggestions to farmers swho are
anxious to make the very best
crops that are possible. People are
beginning to realize that the
methods usually understood to be
and.referred to as Government
Methods" are of value to them
when they will follow them out
closely; and that farming, con-
Quoted upon lines proven to be
light by the Governments EX-
pertinent Stations, is a good and
paying business. When we first
organized the work, and estab-
lished agencies along the lines of
the railroads represented in the
Department, many people did
not quite understand the purpose
of this Department; but as fast
as they were appraised of it's pur-
poses, and understood that the
railroads were interested in the
development of agriculture for
the reason that it meant gener-
ally increased prosperity in the
communities which they served
as carriers, the cooperation our
Agents received was all that
could be asked for.
TOO, there were people who
thought, for a time, that the
railroads had new and different
methods from those generally
understood to be Government
Methods, which was an error.
The methods our Agents advo-
cate are the same as those of the
Government, and are simply the
facts that have been found out
and proven to be valuable, by
Experiment Stations, and by
Government experts who have
made a life study of soils. crops,
etc. The Agents of the Depart
ment of Farm Improvement
Work are farmers of experience
and who have, by practical oper-
atoms, been able to successfully
apply the science of agriculture,
as it has been evolved by the
United States Department of
Agriculture, State Agricultural
Commissioners and State Agri-
cultural Colleges through their
many methods of experiment
and scientific research.
''On account of the ravages of
the cotton boil weevil, and the
efforts of our Agents have put
forth to assist in foregoing the
damage and loss to farmers caus-
ed by this pest in some commu.
mites, the idea has probably pre-
vailed to some extent that our
Agents were only interested in.
and we are offering suggestions
only for the production of cotton.
This is not true, but very proba-
bly, the idea was conceived by
some, because the intense inter-
est in means to save the cotton
crop from loss account the vice.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-25

Ing. Inc ODJeclS Tie Tdiiioduo
have in view cannot be realized
except with a regard for the
economic questions that success
full farming involves; of making
the farm self-sustaining, and OF
systematic marketing Of all pro-
duce. Farms cannot reach the
highest success as money making
institutions so long as they buy
supplies that could be produced
upon the farm at a higher price
than the cost to produce upon the
farm. Farmers who buy corn.
hay and other food stuffs for
their animals and food supplies
for their families and men upon
the farm. at a higher price than
they could produce these COM
modities for, are making an eco
nomic error that will forever
keep the profits down to a figure
that will make financial success
impossible. Our Agents are ad-
vocating the production of all
supplies upon the farm, and the
making of better gardens. the
production of more fruits, ETC.,
as a means of putting the farm
upon a safe financial basis.
"Our Agents are cooperating
closely with the Agents of the
State and Federal Government
and are having the cooperation
of these Agents in all sections
where they come in contact.
The methods suggested are iden-
teal and our Department is SIM
ply assisting the work that the
State and Federal Governments
are doing; as many corporations
and associations of business are
doing throughout the entire
country. Bankers Associations,
Boards of Trade and organlza-
tons of bunsiess men, in many
communities, out of the same
motives that are prompting the
Southern Railway Company and
Associated Companies to main
tain this Department; for the
reason that increased conditions
of prosperity, because of increas-
ed production and profits to
farms, makes for better business
conditions generally.
This interest on the part of
railroads and other commercial
bodies in agricultural develop
ment is easily understood when
we realize that the natural fav-
orable conditions for profitable
crop-makine, in this sect'o0.
surpass those of any section VI
the United States; notwithstand-
ing the fact that farmers in this
section are producing less wealth
per farmer than in any other
section of the country. To re-
alize fully on responsibilities in
this section, we must realize
that there is an agricultural
science, that soils are simply
homes for the different plants
we grow, and the better the
home the better will be the plant
and it's yield. Agricultural
science is simply the knowledge
that has been accumulated of
plants, their natural require
ments, soils and their natural
content of food that these plants
require. If we know exactly
what the requirements of the
plants are, Of course, the object
is to supply those requirements,
and if we know just what the
soils contain and the condition
most favorable to plants, we can
very successfully provide the
requirments, and get the desired
results.
"The results Of our Agents
work last year were highly salts
factory, the reports showing an
a.oooJ x;oiJ ,,nop the damon
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-25

For a limited period the JOURNAL will off this mag
nidcent book and the OURNAL one year for $3.50. No
home should be without this splendid COLLECTION OF Engnsa
and brought to its present state of perfection by the best ana
latest authorities on language.
This New Websterian Dictionary can be had in leather with the JOURNAL
for One Year fol- 81 80; in half leather, with the JOURNAL One Year, $%oo; IN
cloth, with the JOURNAL One Year, $1S5.
We have a limited number of these books which we are 10 offering at
the above prices. These books are not on sale at the stores, n can mi
be had by subscribing for the JOURNAL. If you desire one' rem Tn
amount describing which edition you want and forward to u.s..
If the book is t. be sent by mail, add % cents for postage.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-25

Mayr'c Wonderful Stomach Remedy is the Best
and most widely known Remedy for these ailments
and should quickly relieve and cure the mostchronic
cases. Put it to a test. One dose will prove its
great curative powers. It acts like magic in the
most chronic case Of Stomach. Liver and In.
festival ailments, Appendicitis and symptoms OF
Gall Stones. Thousands Of sufferers are highly
praising the remedy and are recommending il tJ
others for restoring them to perfect health.
Do not permit . dangerous operation for
these ailments until you have at least tried
one dose Of this great Remedy. Send for FREE
valuable booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. II.
Mayr. MFG. Chemist. l54-l56 WhitingS st. Chicago. u.
For sale in Tupelo by St. Clair Drug
Co., Spring St., and Druggists every
where.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-25

most favorable to plants, we can
very successfully provide the
requirments, and get the desired
results.
"The results of our Agents
work last year were highly salts
factory, the reports showing an
increased yield upon the demon
STATIONS of cotton and corn OF
from 100 to 300 per cent, the
greatest per cent of increase be-
ing shown upon the corn demon
STATIONS. The work at this
time is progressing nicely. and
farmers are calling upon our
Agents for their time and sug-
gestions more than they are able
to comply with. Increased num-
bers of demonstrations will be
conducted by each Agent, and
the results of this year promise
to be better than ever before, as
the number of acres of crops
worked according to suggestions
of Agents will be greatly increas-
ed.
II have headquarters in Meri-
dian, office with E. B. Blair;
General Agent Of the Mobile &