davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29

Cherries are in Season
The henry is one Of the few fruits that
are improved by cooking, and Of all the
desserts that can be made with them, none
Is more delicious than this pudding. If
made with X c Baking Powder, the pastry
will be light and porous especially if you
have a slow oven at the start to give It
time TO rise Try this recipe at once and
you will want it again and again as long
as the cherries last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

TAHE future of advertising is in
separately interviewer with the
81 whole future of commerce and
- industry. Any prophecy would
have to take into account the probable
development of our whole national life.
But there are many tendencies, already
observable, which seem to indicate impor
tant progress, and which are likely to in
fluence profoundly the business of the next
few Decades
First and foremost, the ethical standard,
which has been raised so notably during
the past few years, is bound to 60 higher
and higher. Probably no business Or pro-
fession ever did so much in so short time
to wipe out the stigma of the inexpertness
and charlatanism which characterized its
early history Today the honest and the
expert are dominant Tomorrow they
will be predominant. And it is fairly
sure prediction that in the not distant
future advertising will offer far less foot
hold to the incompetent and the faker than
even law or medicine Or other far more
strictly regulated professions.
It must be so. For the advertising world
is strongly interdependent. In some de-
gree the success Of every advertising me
dunn affects the success Of every other
because the success of all is founded upon
the implicit confidence Of the public. The
more the people Of any small community
can trust the advertising in their local
newspaper, for example, the more will they
trust advertising in the national publica-
tons which they read. And Uice versa
The outlook is very hopeful. Most easily
observable are the efforts Of the greatest
national publications. These publications
are selling advertising space for what it is
worth, or less, at an established rate per
line, which is never cut, never deviated
from, based absolutely on a certain rate
per thousand Of circulation. They are ex-
Guiding the untrustWorthy, helping the
trustworthy, investigating scientifically
the merchandising conditions in many
lines of industry, conscientiously declining
to accept advertising which does not seem
\ likely to succeed, and striving in every
way to multiply the success of that which
hey do accept
Quite as significant, though less obvious,
THE CURTIS PUBL LJSH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

is the activity with which the hordes OF
petty advertising schemes are being Topped
off. Business men in many cities, through
their boards of trade, are in organized
revolt against fake directories, worthless
special editions, programs issued by
misguided social organizations, and the
advertising" whose only purpose is to
sugar-coat the pill of blackmail or to dis
gorge a contribution for some doubtful
"charity" Experience with some of these
misuses has soured great many sensible
men on advertising in fOtO
Between the two extremes Of big adver-
Using and little advertising lies a wide
range through all of which is clearly evil
dent wholesome spirit Of unrest.
Newspapers are rebelling against the
free reading-notice, bill-posting associa-
tons are pointing to higher standard OF
art, printers are studying to make booklets
and circular matter more effective, adver-
tising men are forming vigilance associa-
tons to prosecute frauds, legislatures are
passing restrictive laws. All of these move
I4lClltS 1l4CcIl p1OSlC 111u ldplu plOSlCoo,
toward the end that advertising shall be
employed only when it ought to be en-
ployed, and only in the strongest and most
effective manner.
This will mean the saving of millions
of dollars now spent for so-called "adver-
tising."
But there seems no likelihood that the
aggregate of adv vertising expenditures will
ever be less. It will be much more. For
a proper increase of advertising through
legitimate channels will be the result of
the reduction of this waste in improper
directions. In local newspaper adVertis-
ing, in honest trade-paper publicity, and
in correct national advertising, with their
attendant folloW-up, we may expect to see
the totals mount and mount as present
advertisers gain more strength and as new
advertisers enter the field
The new advertisers, unquestionably,
will represent many important commod-
tiles which are not today extensively ad-
Vertised.
There are great groups of staples and
necessities the distribution of which is in
the hands of conservative old-line firms
who have not yet discerned that adVertis-
IG COMPANY. INDEPENDENCE =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

ing is their most economical means of
creating and holding demand from the
consumer. This is particularly true of the
enormous classification of textiles.
Some commodities are, as whole, await
ingthe developmen of speedler and cheaper
TRANSPORTATION. or the working out of other
economical methods of national distribu-
ton, before they can be heavily advertised
in national periodicals. Perishable prod
ucts, like certain fruits, dairy products
and vegetables, obviously cannot be shipped
longdistances. National advertising would
create a demand covering a wider territory
than could be reached and too much of
the advertising would therefore go to
waste. Heavy articles like stoves, refrig-
orators, large pieces of furniture, brick
lumber and other goods which carry high
freight charges, still have a somewhat
limited circle of economical distribution
A few manufacturers have already solved
these problems, by such methods as estab-
fishing branch distributing points, more
can solve them if they will seek expert
advice, and eventually many of these
articles will be strong advertising posi-
bilities.
There are many products which will be
more widely advertised when the con-
sumner has been little better educated
Building materials, for example, are still
good deal of mystery to the 1ayman.
Already Varnish, roofing, cement hard
ware, Wall-boards, some kinds of lumber,
are being made known by name to the
consumer. AS the owners of houses and
business buildings become better informed
about the Importance of knowing the re.
spectlVe merits of the things that enter
into construction, the manufacturers will
respond. In this field, however, as in many
others, the manufacturers themselves can
successfully take the initiative in the
education of the buying public.
But significant above all is the evidence
that advertising in the future n1ay be OF
great general benefit in nlQkinq the life OF
the nation more RATIONAL
FOR advertising is the qreat IeueIeE
FautS, crookedneSs inemciency it exposes
MentS' honesty. efficiency it brinqs to Hqht
HruleS by the SurUiUal of the fttest
UARESA PHIL LADELP LPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
The Future OfAdverhSing

and in
woud benteresng and but entirely to make sweeping pre-
about future of advertising Men hardly have the teney to 81
Of the Of gravity Of the fourth dens1o
law which advertising is less than these mutab
good bad largely dependent the degree to
which they their knowled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

.HE future of advertising is in
separately interviewer with the
whole future of commerce and
industry. Any prophecy would
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24
COL. HARRIS GLOW DIES AS HE
SEES CANDIDATES WHO LOST

ATLANTA.-In addition to being
one of Georgia's best men and sun
niest philosophers Judge n. E. Har-
ris of Macon, mentioned as a possible
gubernatorial entry, has a very fine
sense of humor.
He was up here a few days since
and was asked if he would be a can
didate. With a humorous twinkle
in his eyes Judge Harris told lit
tie story.
"A day or so ago l was walk
ing down one of Macon's principal
streets. | had a fine glow all in
side, for many people had told me
and written me that they wanted me
to be their governor. 1t is no small
thing to be a governor of so great
a state, and / felt it would kind of
round out my life to give that pub
lie service.
Il saw a group of four gentlemen
standing in earnest converse, and
found-Joe Hill Hall, Dupont Guer-
ry, Robert l.. Berner and J. Pope
Brown. Every man there had sought
the governorship and failed, and it
gave me serious pause. The glow
died down, and l said to myself,
Nat, do you want to make another
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24
Makes BACKACHE
QUICKLY DISAPpEA
a Few Doses Relieves All g..
Miseries. Bladder WeaL,rSSsuae
Kidney Trouble and Ph ness
matism Promptly Van;.I

1t is no longer necessary t.
one to suffer with backacI;nioF az az
ney trouble, have disagreeahIits !, II
der and urinary disorders to or CDR UlaI
with, or be tortured with r Ibonteq
tism, stiff joints, and its 'Ht Gu
wrenching pains, for the nrv, d HeaiI
cry, CroxonS; quickly and sur eIS'c Y
lieves all such troubles. 'eiy 1
Croxone is the most wora..
remedy yet devised for ridd;n us u
system of uric acid and drug ng
all the poisonous impurities ing a
cause such troubles. 1t is en ~al
different from all other remedies s''F
IS not like anything else ever :.
Tor the purpose. 1t acts on The ~
ciple of cleaning out the poisonsp
removing the cause.
1t soaks right in through II. n.,I
membranes and Innings, ike wat "e'
a sponge, neutralizes, dissoIves i
makes the kidneys sift ont and Ti' a.
away, all the uric acid and no; iil
from the blood, and leaves the Re'i N
neyS ana urinary organs -
strong, healthy and well.
i matters not how long Won r.
suffered, how old you are or NJ vi ~
you have used, the very princ;nI'
Croxone is such, that it IS prart;o,
impossible to take it into the bn rra
system without results. Tier
nothing else on earth like i
starts to work the minute Won tst.
and relieves you the first time
use it.
If you suffer with pains in v
back and sides, Or have any SIGNS
kidney, bladder troubles, or r6evr
tism, such as puffy swellings I'M
the eyes or in the feet and ankle,
you are nervous, tired, and run do
or bothered with urinary disorjl
Croxone will quickly relieve Won
your misery. You can secure an d
inal package of Croxone at trial
cost from any frst-class drug5
All druggists are authorized TO
Sonally return the purchase price
fails in a single case.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24
FATHER FEELS TREE ON SON.
Young Boy Is Horribly Mangled in
Field Near Sale CITY.

Robert, the eleven-year-old son OF
Kelon Jones, a farmer living near
Sale City, was instantly killed on
Wednesday by a falling tree.
Mr.. Jones and his son were work
ing in the field and the father cut a
tree down which had caught on fire.
When he thought the tree was about
ready to fall he sent his son to get
a mule which they had in the field
with them out of the way. when a
sudden puff of wind caused the tree
to fall. The boy was caught under
the trunk and was terribly mangled.
The father is almost Frustrated over
the fatal accident.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24
MEMORIAL TO A. w. BUTT

already were in the city for the oc-
casion. The delegation of more than
forty persons from the Temple-Noyes
Lodge of Washington arrived last
night. Many members of the organi-
cation were accompanied by their
wives.
Early today the visitors were given
an elaborate Southern barbecue on a
large stage near the city. Later they
were taken in automobiles to various
points of interest in the city. A light
rain fell during the greater part of
the morning.
The Washington delegation includ-
ed F. Fred Cook, chairman of the
committee on arrangements; Leroy
c. Heron, master, and Carter B,
Keene, past master.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24
ERECTED AT AUGUSTA IN HONOR
OF THE NOTED. GEORGIAN.
Sacrificed His Life ON the Inflated
Steamship After Women and
Children Were Saved.

Ch1IOfen were saved.
AUGUSTA, Ga.-Former President
VIM. H. Taft, Masons from Temple
Noyes Lodge of Washington and citi-
zens of Augusta today united in pay
ing tribute to the memory of the late
Major Archie Willingham Butt, aide
de camp to two presidents of the
United States who lost his life in the
Titanic disaster. The occasion was
the dedication of the handsome Butt
memorial bridge which spans the first
level of the city canal at Fifteenth
and Greene streets.
The bridge proper is constructed
of concrete. At each of the two ap-
proaches are two massive lions,
carved from limestone; one bearing a
bronze shield engraved with the coat
of arms of the United States, another
with the Georgia coat of arms of the
Butt family and the fourth the Tenn
ple-Noyes Lodge coat of arms.
Four tall columns supported by
bronze eagles rise from the four cor
ners of the central arch of the struct-
ure. In the center is a bronze base
relief of Major Butt. A bronze tab
let bears the following inscription,
which was written by former Presi-
dent Taft:
I'm memory of Archibald Willing
ham Butt.
Born in Augusta, Ca, September
26th, 1865.
Graduated at the University of
the South, 1888.
Major in the United States army,
trusted aide de camp to two pres
idents.
major Butt went to his death on
the steamer Titanic after the rescue
of the women and children from that
Inflated vessel, April IA, 1912.
''In memory of his noble and low
ing qualities as a man.
His courage and high sense of
duty as a soldier.
His loyalty and efficiency as
public servant.
'fHis fellow citizens of Augusta
dedicate this bridge
Former President and Mrs. Taft
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24

in that distinguished list of also
rans?'
Every man there was and is a
good man. with records of public
service and high ideals, yet all had
failed of realizing their dreams.
Would the same fate overtake me?
l tell you, friends, it is a pretty seri-
Gus matter when you come to think
of it.
so l talked with them awhile
and went my way. The glow had
died to the faintest of glimmer-
ings."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24
FASHION FLEET TO SAIL.
Chicago Dressmakers Charter Ship to
Style in Lake Towns.

A cargo" of living models, gown
ed in the latest creations, designed
by Chicago dressmakers, will be ex-
hibited this summer at the principal
ports on the great lakes, according
to an announcement by the Chicago
Dressmakers' Club.
The dressmakers and designers
who will participate in the fashion
trip plan to charter a lake steamer
and to stop at all of the lake cities.
Tentative plans provide that the
cruise shall start about July LIST.
Among the cities to be visited are
Milwaukee, Detroit, Toledo, Cleve-
land and Buffalo.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24
RECENT IMPORTS OF CORN
DOG AND RABBIT BUMP
AND BOTH DIE INSTANTLY

While hunting Frank Holly of
Blue Rapids, Kan, witnessed a pc
culiar accident. One of his dogs
started a jackrabbit. Another dog,
coming from the opposite direction,
collided with the frightened rabbit.
The impact was so great that when
the heads of the two animals came
together it killed both of them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24

Just be sure that you buy Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough, bronchial and lagrippe coughs.
p. H. CHM, Middleton, Ca, says:
Last winter my children had bad
colds and Group. Foley's Honey and
Tar gave instant relief and they were
soon cured" 1t contains no opiates.
Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24
HARRIS CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
Chairman State Committee and Direc-
tor of Census VIII Enter Race.

ATLANTA.-Hon. w. J. Harris,
former state senator and now direc-
tor of the United States census, is
positively going to run for governor
Of Georgia. His formal announce
ment may be expected within the
next few days.
While no definite arrangements on
the subject have yet been made it
has been suggested here that his
probable campaign managers will be
Herbert Clay, son of the late Sena-
tor Clay, and Hon. Jesse Mercer, for
mer editor of the Fitzgerald Enter
prise and former state game COM
missioner.
An interesting coincidence in the
probable selection of Mr.. Clay to
handle the North Georgia end of the
campaign lies in the fact that the
late Senator Clay, before his death,
predicted that Mr.. Harris would one
day become governor of his state and
united states SeHdIOT' MI Idlilo
as a young man, first became a pub
lie figure as the private secretary
to Senator Clay, a post which he oc-
cupied for twelve years.
1t is understood that Secretary
Redfeld and the administration at
Washington do not think it will be
necessary for Mr.. Harris to resign
as census director in order to make
the race for governor. Senator Har-
ris is going to make his guebrnato-
rial race, it is understood, not as a
candidate of the national administra-
ton, but on his Georgia record as a
former member of the state senate
and a successful business man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24
WAS KILLED IN Fight With LION
American Missionary in Egyptian
Sudan Loses Life.

Rev. Ralph w. Tidrick, of the
American United Presbyterian
mission in the Sudan, has died of
wounds received in an encounter
with lion. Mr. Tidwick entered the
mission field in 1906.
The missionary leaves a widow
and two children. His home was in
Mount Ayr, Iowa. He was 80 years
old
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24
HOW Is Your SnIe2

We make the price right; work
manship guaranteed. Harness made
and sold at Frank Collins shoe and
harness shop, 10S Jefferson street,
Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24

When run down with kidney troub-
lie, bothered with backache, rheuma-
tism or bladder weakness take Foley
Kidney Pills. J. Wess Bryant, a
merchant of Cross Keys, Ca, took
them himself and says: st have sold
many bottles of them to the entire
satisfaction of my customers" Safe
and effective. Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24

Payton-After his death an autop-
sy was performed.
Mrs. Malaprop-How swell! BY
which orchestra?-Life.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-23

$5 per acre buys 95 z-2 acres 3 I-2 miles s. E. of Green Forest Ark, in two tracts, one of I5 z-2 other 80 acres, improvements on I5 1-2 acres, 3 room box, house, log barn, fine spring, fenced with wire and boards, 70 acres cleared, zoo fruit trees on 80 acres, house and barn, 20 acres fenced, good spring, 25 acres in cultivation, balance of tracts in timber, abundant saw and tie timber, fine lot of locust post timber. 1 haven't any more like this; think how cheap. only 60 days better act.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-23
ZION HILL HAPPENINGS

Rev. Eoff preached here Sun day at II. Rev. Sam Jackson attended church here Sunday.
 Houston Orrell and wife of Green Forest attended church here Sunday.
 The sick of this community are Improving slowly.
 Riley Orrell and family visited at the home of Mathy Dooling at Yocum Sunday.
 Ellis Graham returned home Saturday.
 Mrs. Sisco and son Bryan, spent Saturday night at the home of Alex Collier.
 Mrs. Cora Delozier of Green Forest spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Henry Emmett.
 George Wise and wife of Pleas ant Ridge spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Ann Graham
 Brud Hughes is gon to Kansas Ciiy with a load of cattle.
 Clyde Watt and Arthur Hughes were guests of Doyal Collier Sun day.
 The Zion Hill school improve ment society gives another inter- tainment next Saturday night.
 Riley Cowden requests all his old school mates to meet him lat Zion Hill Saturday night Oct. 24.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-23

A good business house for sale in Urbanette, Ark, size of build- ing 24x58 balance of lot 34 feet, house is concrete on one side and frame on the other, shelving and counters in the building, near depot, good fchool and flour mill a good trading point, rents for $6.00 per nonth, can give pos session at any time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-23

A good fruit farm of II6 acres, five room house, smoke house.
 good well, 800 young apple trees 500 alberta peach trees, 30 acres in Timber good 3 room tenant house with good spring nearby land can all be cultivated except 5 acres, on county road, tele-
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-23

I20 acres, one mile north of Coin, Arkansas, one mile from school house, zoo acres in culti- vation, 45 acres first bottom, all fenced and cross fenced with wire and board, 20 acres in timber, good new house with 5 rooms, barn 40x60, chicken house 30x12, smoke house, separator house, tool shed, 2 acres in meadow that will do to mow, sistern at house and creek for stock water that never goes dry. Terms $4, 900. Possession January Ist, 1915.
 80 acres, seven and one-half miles northeast of Green Forest. About 35 acres in cultivation, good young orchard, 5 room box house, small barn, springs. About 40 acres of this land is level, reasonably smooth; and very productive. The rest is good flint gravel ridge land. $500 one-half down, terms to suit.
 I60 acres 10 miles south of Green Forest, on Osage rives I20 acres in cultivation 20 acres grass and clover, fenced wire, 3 houses and 3 barns. Several springs that never go dry, water in two barn yards, this is a model stock farm with plenty of outside range price $2,500 terms on half.
 20 acres rich black bench land 2 E2 miles south of Green Forest, Ark. 70 acres in cultivation balance in timber, 4 room house in fair condition, good barn 2OX28 with large hay mow, small or chard of peaches and cherries, two stone cellars good we'll in yard. Good spring, and we'll fenced with wire and rails price $65O. possession at once.
 I20 acres, S5 in cultivation, zoo under good rail and wire fence, 25 in Timber, spring water for stock, good we'll in yard, 5 room two story house in fair condition, 40x20 barn, smoke house, chicken house and other good outbuilding, 8 acres in ap- pie and peach trees 8 years old I5 acres rough land, on good county road, R. F. D. and tele- phone line, 3-4 mile to school house. Green Forest nearest rail road point 4 miles, bottom and bench land. Gan give pos session in reasonable time. Price $2, 800, will take $500 in horses, mules or cattle, $L,000 down balance in / and 2 years at 8 per cent interest. Must have quick sale and if you are looking for a areal bargain this is truly one.
 A good fruit farm of IL6 acres five room house, smoke house, good we'll, 800 young apple trees 800 alberta peach trees, 30 acres in Timber good 3 room tenant house with good spring nearby land can all be cultivated except $ acres. on cOuntv road tolo
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-23

107 acres, / 1-2 miles west of Green Forest, about 100 acres in cultivation, 4 acres in meadow, about $50 young bearing apple trees and a few old ones, 400 El- berta peach trees bearing, 2 story house with 4 large rooms, front and back porches, stone apple house and a stone milk house, a good we'll of soft water that never fails, good barn about 4Ox50, fenced with wire and boards, about "A mile to good school and church, plenty of timber for home use, practically smooth and level land, can be plowed with riding blow. Price $45OO. Possession subject to crop.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-23

I will sell my residence in Green Forest at very reasonable figures, and will take a good team as part pay.
 See me if interested. J. J. Morgan. If
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-23

phone line, R. F. D. this farm is we'll located and can be bought for $5, GOO; $2, 900 down balance in 1, 2 and 8 year at 8 per cent interest. This farm will be on our list for a short time and is one of the best bargains we have.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-23

For sale two lots 50x200 each, No. 6 and 7 original survey, one block west of square containing 5 room dwelling, smoke house barn, well, 2 small business rooms 14x30 each nice shade trees good garden price $I,000.