davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-09
/ MONEY rs WAITING FOR THE.
FARMERS.

Washington, D. G., July 5.
IComptroller Of the Currency Viii
tliams today estimated that about
$500 100000 in national banks
Throughout the United States is
available for farm mortgage loans
under the provision Of the Federal
Reserve act making it possible for
national banking associations to lend
money on improved farm lands
Scores of inquiries concerning this.
provision reach the Treasury De-
partment daily and there does not
seem to be a general understanding
that the farm loan clause of the act
is now in force and makes it posi-
BILE for national banks to make farm
loans before the formal organization
of the Federal Reserve board. The
estimate of Comptroller Williams is
based on reports showing the capital
stock and surplus of national banks
to be $1.777,O00,000 Twenty-Five
per cent of this amount, or $444,-
100000 is available for farm loans.
Furthermore, the Federal Reserve
act provides that national banks
may grant farm loans up to 1913
per cent of their time. deposits.
Banks with large deposits will be
able to far exceed the sum they
could lend on farms under the Is
per cent clause and the estimate of
Mr.. Williams is believed to be con-
sentative.
Farm loans under this act are not
to be made for longer. than five years
and the amount of each loan is not
to exceed fifty per cent of the actual
value of the farm offered as security.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-09
@sGl Reward. Is0ss

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to l-arn that there IS at least one
dreaded disease tina science has been
able to cure~i all its stages. and that is
Catarrh. Hairs Ca.arr.l tI-e l.; the only
positive cure now lnoW-l to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls CatGrrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces CT the system. there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing it's work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure Send
for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-09
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
=" The Progressive Railway of the South"
Shortest, quickest and best route, Rich
mond. Norfolk-P ortsmouth, Va, and points
in the No Invest via Washington. D. c.,
and southwest via Atlanta and Birmingham.
Handsonlest all steel trains in the South
Electrically lighted and equipped with cleo
trio fans. Steel electrically lighted diners
on all through trains Meals a la CARTE
Service unsurpassed. Sea GARD Florida
Limited. finest appointed tain in the Flor
ida service, operated during the tourist sea-
son January to April local trains on
convenient schedules. For rates. SEIZED
ules, etc call on your nearest agent or
CHARLES B. RYAN,
&c eral Pass Agt, Norfolk, Va.
JOHN T, WEST, Division Pass. Agt.,
CHAS. r. Caps. Raleigh, N. G..
Vice President, Norfolk, Va.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-09
Pearls Of Scotland.

Scotland still produces pearls, found
mainly in the fresh-water mnsseL
They could, no doubt, be found in
England if the industry were profit
able. Cleopatra was not the only
person who swallowed dissolved
pearl Until comparatively recently
they were used incidentally in the
west, and still appear in the materfa
medica of China. According to one
Chinese authority, a pearl, after be.
ing treated with pumice stone and
honeycomb, mixed with the gall Of a
serpent, might be drawn out to the
length of three or four feet. Make
it into pills and swallow them-hence-
forth food will be unnecessary" The
suggestion is not that the patient
would be finished off, but that he
would live, foodless, forever.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-09

Two Fine Lots for Sale::-I offer
for sale two fine lots. so x $50 in
Carrick Grove. These lots are on
the knoll, facing High Point, four
blocks nearer the city than Roland
Park, yet I will sell for half the
price YOU can buy such lots ia Ro-
land Park. If you want a bargain,
come quick. Apply at this office OF
Box 1873, city.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-09
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
Industrial College

Maintained by the State for the
Women of North Carolina. Five re-
sular Courses leading to degrees.
Special Courses for teachers. Free
tuition to tnLse who agree to become
teachers in tie State. Fall Session
begins September 10Th, 1914. For
catalogue and other information,
address
Julius l. Foust. Pres, Greensboro, N. c.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-09

FOR SALE-three lots 5Ox29O feet
or can make six good lots out of
them 5Ox145. Good location, house
on either side and one in front.
Will sell at a bargain if taken at
once. Apply Review office. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-09
Fate Of Majority.

One million patents have been 10
sued In this country most of which
have served no other purpose than to.
put the Inventors money in circula-
ton Chicago Tribune
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-09

How About IT.
l. may also ,be true that the roll
ing moss ga theirs m, rocks
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21

parish ! am glad to observe that the
heavily infected cases appear mucl,
less often than at the first survey of
the parish.
After leaving this parish / toured
through all the Florida parishes. and
found hoOkworm disease widespread
IN Washington. Tangipahoa, st. Hell
ena and Livingston parishes. the
heaviest infection being found in
Washington parish. Since l lett here
! have worked IN two parishes. where
l did not find case Of hookw orm d s.
ease. We can destroy all the hook
worms In st. Tammany parish, which
is the ultimate end the State Board
OF Health des Responded we get
the untiring cooperation of all the
people in common cause.
In making my second campaign in
this parish l note with great satisfac-
ton the marked san tary improve
ments in the surroundings of the pub
lie schools, VIII CHI marks the step to
that sanitary state from which en-
vtronment We hope to bring men Of
brain and Of Drawn, such as the coun
try has not eeen.
The day of the skeptic ana d ,uhter
is past, but why hide behind the VIC
OF false pride and remain a ct L,
OF hookworm and misunder ). !, i ing
JON in the fight and lets I'd on,
country Of disease that IS do'n,, III.
youths Of the South an untold harm.
G. B. ADAMS, M. d.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
Hookwor1n Campaign
IN Louisiana.

About three years ago, when the
campaign for the erad:cat GA OF :he
hool worm was begun in tle south.
many people questioned the TX st-
ence of the & sease~ ~ our al!dsr. x.n
some questioned the purpose OF ti,r
philanthropy who assisted The State
Board Of Health. fnanciailj. an.
made the work possible. But today al
intelligent people realize that the
hookworm is in our midst. and tina:
the eradication of this parasite 10 4
ser GUS and important sanis"ry prch.
lem. However, it is . pro hlem tha.
could be easily solved II all the people
Of every community would l,s united
N seeing to it that the Surroundings
OF every home be kept N the best
possible sanitary condition.
A tile more than two years age
was sent by the State Board Of Health
to investigate hookworm Infection II.
this parish, at that time. % those
l found So per cent infect
ed, showing conelusively that the s.
ease was very prevalent here. Treat
ment was given to all cases found,
how many were cured | cannot SAY.
However, in my recent trips over the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
The Covington School
Improvement League

In 1919 and 1913 Mrs. ]. c. Burns
was again elected pres dent. and Il
the work Of the league carried on SO
splendidly in the past would not be-
gin to show fruits for its labor 1t
would indeed show q lack of ab lity
and good sense in its present admin
istration. The long desired spec al
tax was carried last year, the league
doing splendid work and carrying the
majority Of votes-'women's votes. /"
Our handsome $4,000 school build
ing shows the results Of that and the
rest Of the community's labor.
A splendid $500 piano has been
purchased and is ready to be moved
into the auditorium. All necessary
repairs in the old school build.n
were made in the past two years, ana
janitor's fee partly pa d. The league
is now in active preparation for the
holding of a grand school rally IN
March, when 1000 children W IL be
entertained in Covington and be fed
at a large expense to the league.
Every member has been loyal
supporter. The people at large have
always co-operated. The faculties
and parish superintendent have been
members and supporters, endors ng
every movement in the work. More
than $4,000 has been expended for
the school in this work.
MRS. J. C. BURNS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
Madisonvine School.

jacksonville has made. quite
number of Improvements N the last
year.
Under the management of the pres
ent school board director drinking
fountain has been placed in the base
ment thus preventing the exposure
OF the CHI ldren to the bad weather.
lust beyond the fountain is a flowing
we'll.
In the literary work society has
been organ zed. which is called the
IS. A. K" meaning Seekers After
knowledge" 1t meets every Friday
afternoon fro $50 to 3:30 o'clock,
where the leading questions OF the
day are debated
The athletic features of the school
have greatly improved. Both boys
and girls have organized a basket
ball team. A vaulting pole has also
been purchased for the boys.
Dur ng the year a Wehsser's New
Century Dictionary was Gonated to
the school.
MISS PORR-EE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
School, Among lie Pines.

1t was late n the afternoon when
| first came sigh Of Simmons
Greek school house. The setting sun
stood all around beautify .ng the lan,i.
shone through the great nes t'.at
sacpe with their long, soft shadoNs.
No artist could have painted such 4
picture, no poet could have written it's
full beauty. The little brow, house
was nestled among the trees " TIL
no new lumbe rand pa Mt to mar the
scene. Every color blended.
| attended Tulane last summer, 30
on the Monday that my school began
l went intending to try to be an ideal
teacher.
found that had no material ex-
cept children. Most of them were
polite and willing to help in any way
that they could.
My boys have built one shelf, 4
small locker and put strips beneath
the blackboards to hold crayons and
erasers. At different tines during
the session we have had the room
decorated with pine. holly and cy-
press. Each month have put new
stencil on the board.
We have q basketball court now
and have been enjoying that game.
Purple and gold are our colors.
We aer busy getting ready for
Rally Day, and hope to bring back
some of the pr zes.
MAY FREDERICK.
Teacher
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
EDWARDS SCHOOL.

When the session Of 1894 be-
gan our children were still using seata
and desks Ike those Of forty years
ago." They had just succeeded in
getting into comfortable. new school
house, which it takes money to do.
Now that they had gotten that
schoolhouse we could turn our atten-
ton to school furniture. This we
did, and we are proud to say that an
result Of six weeks work and two
enterta inments we now have a nice
set OF new school desks.
But believing that that old saying
'all work and no play makes Jack
dull boy" is true and that merely
standing around and talking at re-
cess is not really play. we cleared
the grounds, laid out basketball
court for the larger children and put,
up two swings for the little ones.
The patrons have shown much in
terest n all of our plans, therefore
we feel that this year has not been
without some good results.
ANONYMOUS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21

School Improvement 10 founded OF
the recognition of the close connec
ton which exists between the physi
cal and mental conditions of tn;
T! child and the whole proceeds of edu
| cation. With this end n view, and
to better eQU p our poor school build
| ing the Covington School Improve
! ment League was organized in the
year 1906.
During it's seven years Of active
work 1t has faced many d;scourag.
ments and much encouragement, and
it now stands out as one OF the best
working organizations n the State,
composed of sixty-nine members an;:
almost the entire community shar,n,,
the responsibility of effective develop
ment.
With the election of its first presi-
dent, Mrs. Chas. Smith, a foundation
for q library was laid, many sanitary
methods introduced, and even now
the quest on of q special tax Is urged.
Mrs. H. Mayeur. president of 1907
and 1908. began her work with all
the ardor Of q woman who had car
RED On the same work in the schools
If New Orleans An active campo gn
a2s waged for sanitary conditions.
and more comforts for teacher and
Oh Id, such as individual drink nE
cups. coolers, large heaters, bette,
janitor service. marked the clos NJ
of that year; and, when in 1909
Mira. 8. Prague, 4 bright and fcrcef,.:
woman was elected president, the
school league had become q great
necessity. The school population
was increasing, more rooms were
added to the old building, repairs OF
every description made, such as put
ting n broken panes of glass. new
steps and Part IONS, new stove, and
and pay -ng ian:tor fee Of $1,000 per
month. 1t was Mrs. Prague who e.,-
:,ineered an excursion to New Or
leans that ne.ted the lcaR..e 1910,
brit brought down the wrath CT the
On the members for spend
ing our money away from home.
Zeal 1ing our mistake We entered 4
the merchants becom ng
pa, ing members OF the league.
In 1910 Mrs. J. Z. BuraE became
lrcrident. The work outlined went
sad ly on. Maps and globes and
uic.. onar;es were o!a..e.l IN every
-.cm, Library enlarged. ian!toy paid
SD all repairs made, and when the
Of School Leagues vas
called at Lafayette she was cent a.
q delegate. returning " tn new IDEAS
and honors, being made vic. p:e.:i-
dent OF the State League.
In 1911 Mrs. E. r. Moses was elect
ed president. and a year OF hard work
II the same line with the others
her re gn. Many new men,
oers were enrolled, and remarkable
ability was shown by her in raising
money for all requirements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

Anyone wanting to have sale OF
stock in Marshalltown can hold IL in
our heated, seated. lighted sale pavil-.
lion north of the fair grounds.
You can employ any auctioneer or
clerk that you want to, and can bring
your stock three or four days before
the sale.
/. We have movable hog pens. and
here is a good place to put on hog
sale. Farmers by holding your. sales
in Marshalltown you will draw buyers
for a distance OF ten or twelve miles
each direction from town. and lunch
can be served at lunch counter in the
sale pavilion without cost to you. II
you are figuring on stock sale IN
Marshalltown phone US and we will
give you good price on the use Of
our barn.
Our barn Is yell lighted and heated.
sale can be h@ any kind OF weather,
remember our next market sale satnr-
day, Feb. II: bring in your very best
cattle. horses and hogs. Ask your
neiehbor ana he will tell you all about
our sale. We want II advertised. Plumb
klkOttASA ~, -ss-s ~ -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04

Is all that ask or write me for full
particulars. offer a real bargain IN
a drug stock. all up 70 date. $500; soda
water fountain, the only ono in town;
fine location. Will sell for ha!e its value.
II taken before March I. A 0ne location
for q doctor. as no doctor, in town.
nearest one eight miles Come and In
vestigate. as 1t is a snap u your life.
! have few sacrificed prices on 1eo-
acre FARMS also an eighty any ninety
one acre farm with good Improve
ments, also a big bargain IN q 24o-
acre a mile and half from town.
Splendid soil. good building. VIII locate
a real bargain at Sl16 per acre: $1,000
will handle this farm. Real easy terms.
Now boys. I have rock bottom prices
and can save you lots OF money II
you will let me. In buying your farm
can prove It. to you. Now boys. write
me what you want and II you done
know ask your good wife. she will tell
you q good Iowa farm. and then you
take q hike and buy one IN 1owa-the
best on earth. or anywhere else. Yours
for a square deal 365 days in the year.
J. E. Carr, Popsjoy, Franklin county.
iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04

Judge b. F. Cummings. who was ap-
pointed by Governor Clarke to serve
out the term of Judge c. b. Bradshaw.
who resigned, will be q candidate for
nomination at the primary in June.
Nomination papers have been issued to
him at Des Moines. 1t is very probable
that Judge Clarence Nichols will be a
candidate for reelection.
AS recent law on the subject made
the office of judges of all kinds nom
partisan office, candidates for judges
will Of necessity be so-called non par
tisan candidates.
This law makes the method of nom
mating and electing judges very sim
liar to the one by which councilmen
under the commission plan Of govern
ment are elected.
Gist Of the Law.
The law provides that any one de-
string to be candidate for the nomi-
nation of district judge must file his
nomination papers in the Office Of the
county auditor at least forty days be-
fore the primary. The nomination pa
pers must contain the signatures Of not
less than 500 qualified electors Of the
district. and not less than fifty qualified
electors of each county in the district.
In case the nomination papers are not
signed by at least nifty qualified cleo
tors in each county. then the candi-
dates name can not be printed on the
ticket in those counties where the NOM
ination paper was not signed by at
least fifty.
The names Of the candidates for NOM
ination for judge at the primary are to
be printed. under q separate ticket.
headed "Non-Partisan Judicial Tick
et," on the ballot Of each party. And at
the head Of the ticket will be printed
how many candidates the voter can
vote for. The number to be voted for
is twice the number that are to be
elected at the regular election in the
fall.
! In this district, for instance. there
are two TO be elected. The voters at the
primary will vote for four. The four
receiving the largest number Of votes
will be- nominated and will be the can
,didates at the fall election. "a.
&, Their names will be printed on.a, hep
arate ticket, headed Mon Partisan
judicial Ticket" on each party ballet.
The two receiving the largest number
Of votes wifi be elected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
WIocoNSlN LIMOS.

Bass lake Dairy Farm Of los acres
OF clay loan soil seventy acres vnder
pillow at present. moro land cleared
rest In timber: seven.room house. cow
barn 7o11s. horse barn l2x2l. nev
poultry house 2lx12. silo 3ox1s, hos
house, corn crib. blacksmith shop ana
windmill. Cement floors In poultry
house and COW barn. Situated on state
road. with hke shore drive. two mile
from good town and one.half rnile
from now. modern school house. 4
strip of the land OF about ~ acres.
covered with shade trees. extends out
into lake. A fine place for . sum !.
mer resort. Part OF machinery goes in
with farm. also share in farmers
creamery. telephone and silo outflt.
Want $4,000 for property. Tsrms
$500 cash. balance on six years time
at the rate OF per cent from April
1.1S14. For further particulars write
Q. w. Pearson, r. r. b. NO. !, .Cushins.
Wis. owner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
MISSOURI LAND.

For Sale-On account of sickness I
have concluded TO sell my eighty acre
home. situated two miles east OF Chill
howie, johnson county. Missouri The
school house - 100 yards from the
house. A new eight room house. three
thirty-foot porches, plenty Of good
water, all outbuildings new except one
OF the barns ana It 10 good: twenty
acres in blue grass. fifteen acres Of
wheat. fifty or seventy-five good bear
ing apple trees. A good nAighborhood
as any on earth. Price 375 per acre.
David c. Byram, Chihowie. Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
rGxA0' LAND.

A Snsp-fso acres all prais1s land,
four miles from Dammon. sandy loan
soil. needs little drainage; owner
forced to sell. price. 13e Per acre. New
railroad now building to Damon.
cheap Farm-s63 acres level, black
land. two-thirds prairie. an fenced. OLD
buildings. crossed by two crooks. xivinx
kood drainage, new railroad now build.
Ing one-fourth mile away: SO per acre.
a Money AAksr-l,loo acres. two
miles from railroad. level prairie. ample
rainfall. adjoining land sold At SO per
acre. Price. 32e.6o. Easy tsrma
Fine Ranch-s.soo acres Of splendid
land IN south Texas. within fivo niles
OF -FOUR railroad towns. ane ssass. rum
ming water. good wells. one fourth tim.
Der. forty inches rainfall: don't over.
flow: $3.50 Per acre. Hlland p. Lock.
wood. owner. 1lls Union Bank build.
Ing. Houston. Tex.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04

o. E., futile. the jeweler. II,
Howard watches Chamberlain. s
DR.. Billiard. ostcopath. Is West Main
w. N. Dickerson was in Liscomb
Tuesday on business.
Leonard Beatty, of Liscomb, spent
Monday in the city on business.
Eye. ear. nose ana throat specialist:
glasses fitted. DR.. F. P. Lierle.
E. H. schiling. of State Center, was
in the city Monday on business.
Call on Myers transfer II you are
going to move. Phone %. e. B. Myer.
Surgeon and physician, second floor.
Masonic Temple. Phone 99s. Rooms
2O7-s. DR.. Molison.
Herman Gabelman left Tuesday
night for a weeks business trip to Chi
cago and Indianapolis.
District Passenger Agent George
Bristow, Of the Chicago Great Western,
was In the city Tuesday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Benedict and
daughter Margaret left Tuesday for
Chicago to attend the style show for a
few days.
| st. Margarets Mission will meet
meet Thursday evening at the home Of
Miss Josephine Gableman, BOG East
State street.
Mrs. Ippoletta Northup, 90S West
Church street. widow Of James E..
Northup, has been granted pension
of $12 per month.
Coupons for the pony contest will be
given hero with every purchase OF auto
accessories, automobiles or repairs.
Kennedy Auto Company.
sauer kraut supper given by German
Laid Thmsday. Feb 5, at German
church, $3.50 to 1880. Everybody cor
daily invited. Price 35 cents. Commit
tee.
Horne & Gelvin, the hardware mer-
cha nts, give coupons for the pony con-
test with every cash purchase, or with
accounts that are paid. Horne & Gel
vim.
Mrs w. M. Clark, Mrs. H. B. Beatty.
and Mrs. T. p. Marsh will entertain the
Congregational Ladies' Aid Society at
the Clark home, 204 North Third street,
Thursday afternoon.
The condition of Jacob Neiderhauser.
who has been seriously Ill at his home
in the country for the past two weeks.
! shows decided improvement today,
and the patient is considered out Of
danger.
Med-red clover seed, Iowa grown.
fancy pure seed. We show You purity
test. While 1t lasts or during February
$3.50 per bushel. I'll in five bushel
lots or over. Phone 119. Bowles &
Billings.
Mrs. Henry Behrens, Of Pomeroy,
who was here to attend the dedicatory
services Of the Deaconess hospital, and
visiting her daughter. Marie, who is
taking training It the hospital, left
Tuesday for her home.
An all day sew was held at the home
OF Mrs. C. A. LAndiA 1o3M East
Church street Tuesday by the m0m-