davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-03-13
SOCIAL ELEMENT IN VALUE OF
FARMS

Farms have a social value far in
excess of any other class of property.
Tor the reason that the business of
actual farming is conducted on the
farm and can be conducted nowhere
else. The woman's work on the
farm is as truly farm work as the
mans. The children as they grow
UP take part in the farm work. The
home life and the farm life, consid-
cred as a business, are inseparable;
and every member of the family
shares in it.
The whole life can not be lived on
the farm, however The children
must be educated. Hence the rela-
ton of the farmer to the school is a
matter of vast Importance The
character and efficiency of the
school is measured by the class of
people who live in that community.
The schoolhouse and the teacher are
important factors in the education
of the child; but the character of the
pupils themselves is more important
than either, and the character of the
children is determined largely by the
character of the parents.
The moral training of the children
can not be conducted altogether in
the home. The best aid to parents
in teaching the children is the church
and Sabbath school; but the quality
of either must be determined by the
kind of people who live in the COM
munity. As the real end of farming
is not m erely to make money, but to
rear a family of strong and morally
wholesome children, it will readily
be seen that the kind of people living
in the community is a very large ele-
ment in the value of the farm and
this value will sooner or later be
measured in the price.
Man can not live alone, or even
with the fellowship of wife and chill
dren, no matter how lovable and con-
genial they may be. He must buy
and sell and otherwise deal with his
neighbors. The kind of neighbors he
| has adds to or subtracts from the
value, and finally the price OF his
| farm.
The character of the neighbors de-
| termines the social life of the com
munity; determines largely whether
the roads, which greatly affect farm
values, are to be good or bad; deter
mines the reputation of the neighbor-
hood. We have personally known OF
cases where a murder in early days
has kept down the price of land for
Ito or 20 years. People refused to
purchase there; or if they did so un-
Willingly, they soon resolved to get
away from a neighborhood reputed
bad, refusing to even put up perma-
nent buildings.
With all our love for money, our
desire to get rich quick, sensible peo-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-03-13
Pullman, Wash, Friday, March 13, 1914

Is asserted by reliable men who have
made a careful investigation of the
subject, that the public expense
chargeable to the liquor traffic more
than equals this revenue. This as
sertion is borne out by the expert
Hnce OF Kansas, where, since the
adoption of prohibition % years ago,
taEes have decreased, while the Ger
capita wealth has increased, until It
has passed that of any other state in
the Union.
VIM. GOODYEAR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-03-13
ECONOMICS OF PROHIBITION

The opponents of prohibition lay
much stress upon the business de-
preston which they claim would re-
suit from the wiping out of the
manufacture and sale of Intoxicating
LIQUORS. They contend that an army
of men would be thrown out OF en-
|ployment, that the market for farm
products used in the manufacture of
| liquor would be destroyed and that
the national state and municipal
governments would lose an enor-
nous revenue. These contentious
seem reasonable and will bear in
vestigation. The 1910 census is an
unbiased publication which throws
considerable light upon these points.
The statistics compiled in the cen
sus show that out of every dollar
spent for books and printing, 50
per cent goes to labor; that out of
EVERY dollar spent for hats and caps
81 per cent goes to labor; that out
OF every dollar spent for textiles,
1871 per cent goes to labor; that out
OF every dollar spent for iron and
steel, 1913 per cent goes to labor;
mat out of every dollar spent for
leather products, 1873 per cent goes
TO labor; but out of every dollar
spent for beer only 2 per cent goes to
liaDor, and out of every dollar spent
nor Whiskey, but one per cent goes
10 labor. 1t is very easy to see that
IL the two billion odd dollars which
is spent annually in the United
states for intoxicating liquor, should
zoe used for the purchase of clothing,
BOOKS and other useful articles,
iaOor would be tremendously bene-
iited thereby and the increased de-
l'ano for these articles would fur
hish Jobs for many more men than
are now employed in the manufac-
lure and sale of liquor.
according to the census figures for
Ie'ery 100000 invested in the tex
'iie industries, SIS workers are en-
Ipioyeu; for every $1,0O0,0OO invest
W IN the iron and steel industries,
l-o4 workers are employed; for
EVERY 100000 invested in lumber
iag industries, 579 workers are en-
Ip,0yeo; for every $1,O0O,OOO invest
eu IN paper manufacturing. 853
oiAers are employed, but for every
'"VOo'OOO invested in the manu-
l.acture of intoxicating liquors bu:
l. workers are employed. These
1eufes effectually answer the argu-
enI mat prohibition would have a
disastrous effect on labor.
what would be the effect of prohi-
si'ion on the market for farm pro-
suc's! According to census figures
.''S tnan 3 per cent of the farm pro-
aO's OF the country are consumed in
"nulacture of liquor. Does any
Sue man doubt for one moment that
Tue TWO billion dollars now squan-
u annually for liquor in this
an'ry or even a half of it, were
, nen' Tor provisions and other neces-
sues OF life that it would not far
o'e IMAM absorb the 3 per cent of
arm products now used in the manu-
f'c'ure of liquor?
oa "eA. comes the proposition of the
80 Vi revenue which would result
Hn the humiliation of the liquor
EaeSS' According TO government
haieS' the total revenue from the
49, .Or Traffic in 1912 to the nation,
a'eS' counties and municipalities
- approximately $S2O,OOO,OO0. 1t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Eaton and
children, Ethel, zylpha and Jessie of
Pullman spent from Saturday until
Sunday at the Eaton farm.
Mrs. Roy Haxton spent last Thurs
day at the J r. Fulfs home.
Mrs. H. J. Young was the guest
OF friends in Pullman from riday
until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. La Toilette and
daughter, Loretta, spent few days
of last week at the home of Mrs. La
Follette's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lar
gent.
The Rev. Mr.. Sewel of thornton,
Miss Uella Dawson. and Mir. Rober,
Dixon were Sunday guests at the w.
w. Snyder home.
Mrs. j. NJ. Klemgard spent Satur-
day at Cotton with her daughter,
Patsey, returning to the c. IL. Kin
caid home at Chambers Saturday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Bryant, Lola.
Lois and Wesley Bryant were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Carrothers
Sunday.
Harry Austin of Pullman last Fri
day planted 5000 small trout in the
Union Flat creek, near the Peterson
bridge, and 5000 near the Higgins
bridge
Mrs. w. A. Lybecker and daughter,
Neya, of Pullman spent from Friday
until Sunday at the Lybecker home.
Miss Belle Higgins spent last Fri
day at the c. O. Kellogg home.
Miss Hattie Story spent from Fri
day until Saturday with her sister,
Myrtle, at the J. T. LaFollette home,
Mrs. A. f. Carothers seems to have
the early birds this spring in the way
of ten little chickens, Matched Tues
day.
The entertainment given by the
Red Side of the Bryant Sunday
School at the Max Hinrichs home was
very unique and was thoroughly en-
joyed by all present.
Walter Hinrichs of Pullman was
the guest of his uncle, Max Hinrichs,
from Friday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Olson and chill
dren spent Sunday at the A. NJ. Turk
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Clark and
children were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Boundy.
Sidney Green is employed at the
Nat Bryant home for the spring work
Mr. and Mrs V. L. Higgins and
Miss Belle Higgins spent Sunday at
the Max Hinrichs home.
Luke and Will Lane have returned
from Canada where they spent The
winter about 800 miles north of Ed
monitor, Alberta. They report the
temperature as having been as low
as SO degrees below zero for nearly
two weeks at that place.
George Clark Is employed at tho
c. F. l5oundy place this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Martha spent
Sunday at the !. H. 7. Smith home.
At the school election last Satur-
day J. C. Kamerrer was elected di-
rector. The other two mem bers OF
the board, holdovers, are J. M. KLEIN
gard and Il. G. Lyle.
White Wyandotte eggs $1.25 per
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-03-13

Special for Saturday-Aluminum
mixing spoons Is cents. At the Va
riety Store. mch6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-03-13

White Wyandotte eggs $1.25 per
setting. Inquire Herald office.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20

damaged themselves as much as they
did me.
/ tried to keep their nails away from
my eyes and face and throat, and to-
gether we rolled over and over and
down the slope of the hill. | was
scratched and bleeding in a dozen
places and my clothes were torn to
shreds. but somehow | was not bitten
very badly. Perhaps the pace was too
great for any accurate work.
So we bumped and rolled downhill-
first on top. then the balloons on top.
then mt last rolling ball Of balloons
with me inside | was too scared even
to think of death. although II had
been alone death was certain. All at
once I heard the sound Of hOofs that
scrambled over the rocks. shouts in the
English tongue and sjamboks that
whistled as they dashed round. Balloons
turned to tilmy things and took wing.
as. saved. fainted.-Y Youths Com
puniOn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
Feel Miserable?

Out of sorts, depressed, pain in the
back-Electric Bitters renews your
health and strength. A guaranteed
Liver and Kidney remedy. Money
back If not satisfied. 1t completely
cured Robert Madsen, OF West Burl-
ington, Iowa. who suffered from vir-
ulent liver trouble for eight months.
After four doctors gave him up, he
took Electric Bitters and Is now a
well man. Get a bottle to-day; it
Will do the samef or you. Keep in
the house for all liver and kidney
complaints. Perfectly safe and de-
pendable. Its results will surprise
you. SOC. and $500.
II. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or
st. Louis. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
a tamous Old Paper.

II would be difficult to lind paper
with more romantic history than La
Gazette de Hollande. In the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries states
men of the first rank were her con
tributors-Lord Chesterfield ana FRED
erick the Great. king Of Prussia. to
name but two OF an illnstrious roll.
During the war of Independence Wash
ington sought the sympathy Of Europe
through its columns. In 1910 II was
temporarily suppressed by Napoleon
In its modern form la Gazette has
accomplished good work in making the
Netherlands and her colonies better
known beyond their own boundaries.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
Pompeii.

Pompeii was destroyed by an erup
ton OF vesuvius on the night OF Aug
"a. 4. ID. 20 The ashes buried the
whole city and covered the surround
ing country. After lapse ~ I.5N
years countryman as he was turning
up the ground found bronze figure.
and this discovery led 10 further
search. which brought various objects
to light. and at length the city was un'
covered
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20

bli3i slash nc his hind quarters. Then
sprang away: not a bit too soon
either. See my shirt. lnsimbe:
He leaprd ON me and his fore paws
grazed me and threw me ON my face
When ! scrambled up again and
reached my rifle he had collapsed and
was Swapping and splitting like cat
My wild cut had bamstrung bis near
hind leg.
He only sat and snapped for an in
slant though: then the pain and anger
made him mad and he rushed ut me on
three legs.
Il shot him. See how the hair Is
singcd round the bullet hole, lnsimbeT'
Youths Companion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
The Oroan.

Like most Important inventions. that
of the organ IL vrihal ~ nystssyc The
invention of the organ has t3rn at
tributed 10 CtrsiliuS, barber 1T Alex.
andria, about .5n Il :: also Ia the Gel
ebrated Archiunrdps. :s.O X. e. II l..
certain thai the organ was brought Z"
Europe from the eastern ar Greek EN-
pire and was applied {" religious devo
lions In churches about \. - $50.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
A Winter Cough.

A stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body,
weakens the lungs, and often leads
to serious results. The first dose OF
DR.. Kings new discovery gives re-
lief. Henry d. Sanders, Of Cavendish,
VT, was threatened with consump-
ton, after having pneumonia. He
writes: A"Dr. Kings New Discovery
ought to be in every family; it is
certainly the best of all medicines
for coughs, colds or lung trouble
Good fir children's coughs. Money
back if not satisfied. Price soc and
$1.00. At all Druggists.
H. Z. Buckien & Co. Philadelphia or
st. Louis. nj
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
Kansas In Rhine.

I love the state Of Kansas. with It's
fields Of wheat and corn: ! love the
Kansas sunset and the Kansas Gewy
morn. and, speaking metaphors.
grow fat on Kansas crops and never
mind the absence OF the yield OF rye
and hops: love the Kansas porher
and the Kansas topnOtch steer: love
the Kansas zephyrs and the Kansas
atmosphere: love the Kansas Ser
mons. and | love the Kansas Jokes.
but the thing I love In Kansas most II
the Kansas kind of folks. Kansas City
Republic.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
Exclaimed at Last.

AT your age said young Roberts
father. Il was compelled to wait aud
eat at the second table when we had
company"
Mother" the child remarked you
have often wondered where dad got
his table mariners. Now we Snow
Chicago Record. Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
The King Of All Laxatives.

For constipation, use DE-. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, OF
Buffalo, NJ. ", says they are the
liking of all laxatives. They are a
blessing to all mys family and | al
Ways keep a box at home" Get a
box and get well again. Price csc.
At Druggists or by mail
H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or
st. Louis. nj
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
II Is Different Now.

When the first Pullman ear was put
into operation ON our railways the sys
TEN OF bookkeeping was very crude.
The conductor collected the fare from
the passengers aud before he turned
the money IN to the company collected
his own salary from the revenues. No
receipts were given. no records kept,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
GEORGE AIDE on Matrimony.

George AIDE. discussing matrimony
in an after dinner speech at the Chi
eago Athletic club. said:
Marriage has the effect OF giving a
man a swcllcd head.
MANY time. looking at this hus-
band or that. say to myself:
"'Ah. IL that man We're only as wise
as he thinks his wife thinks he is"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
Paid Her In Full.

Candid Hostess ton seeing her neph-
ew's iiancee for the first time' never
should have known you from yOnr pho
tOgraph Reggie told me you were 81
pretty. Reggie's Fiancee-NO: I'm not
pretty so ] have to try to be- nice,
and it's such bore. Have you ever
tried ?-I.ondon Punch.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
Easy Way Out.

MY life is made n burden by bill
collectors"
1--WE discovered a. way OF getting rid
of 'em that never fails"
For heavens sake. put me wise
~ pay 'em. my boy."-Bost0n Tran
script
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
Quickly cured by DIR. Hobson'l

Quickly cured by DIR. Ilobson's Ec-
zema Ointment. C. p. Caldwell, of
New Orleans, La, states: "My doc
tor advised me to try DR.. iiohson.s
Eczema Salve.' used three boxes of
Ointment and three cakes of DIR. Hob.
sons Derma Zema Soap. To-day |
have not a spot anywhere OF my
body and can say am cured" 1t
will DO the same for you. Its sooth-
ing, healing. antiseptic action will
rid you of all skin humors. black
heads, pjmples. Eczema blotches. red
unsightly sores and leaves your skin
clean and healthy. Get a box to-day.
Guaranteed. All Druggists, soc, or BY
mail.
II. Il. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia on
ST. Louis. 10
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
Another Complaint Recorded.

A woman journalist tells US that In
a collection of recent poetry there
are poems of dust, rags, fish and tea,
and that woman alone has failed TO
fan the poetic fires" She attributes it
to the fact that woman has descended
from her pedestal into tho hurry
burly of life"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20

Quit Calomel; it is dangerous. Try
Grigsbys Liy-Ver-LaX. that vege.
table liver syrup guaranteed to pro
duce even better results than Gallo
mel. 1t is absolutely harmless and
pleasant to take. ANY child can take
it with safety. ASK J. II. Williams,
Hartford. Ky. f. lD2y
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
One superstition Exploded.

Contrary TO general belief. man
does not look for white horse when
he sees red-haired girl. Instead. he
continues to look at the girl until she
disappears from view.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20

Drudcery is as necessary to call out
the treasures Of the mind "a are har
rowing and planting to obtain those Of
the earth.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
Memoirs Pleasure.

From the crushed flower of gladness
on the road of life n sweet perfume is
waited over to the present hOur.-Rich-
ter
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20

Did you know that Ca.omol Is
Mercury, and that its nlercurious eff
fects viii ruin the system, while
Grigsbys liy-Ncr-LaX is purely veg
etable, and can he used with per
feet safety? Ask j. a.. Williams,
Hartford, ny. Idly
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20

1t may he little further around the
corners OF n square deal. but the road
Is better Anon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
Explains a Mystery.

IT has always been my idea" re-
marked the Man on the Car, that
something jostled Natures elbow
when she NOS Touring the seed into
the watermelon"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20

IT man would learn to pray. let
Tim go to sea.-frencn proverb.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
Creating Business.

Some who undertake to show that
"the gun isn't loaded" Immediately
provide occasion for undertaking Of
another sort.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
Ladies! Save Money and Keep in
- Style by Reading McCalps
Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns
Mecsll', Mas,sinswill


hrlp you Dies Styl.
l'illy at a moderate
expense h} kccping
you posted on mo
latest "a hions la
Clothes ang hal.. 81
New Fashion Designs
~ each iisuc. Also
Valuable iNlurinaliou
on al home and per.
s"llal matters. only
Zoe a year iacluding
a 70 paiteni. stub.
scElbe to-day or send
lar lissp sl....f. ,,a.,...
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-20
INGALLS, MAGAZINE

Merai Pa,;srHs wi,i enable you TO mr. ko In vour
oah h9sie, w'!h yI'srown hands cl1lhin,, To-
IA 1yio aud e.. n 0--nono hirL.r i,r," ~
Iens send Tor free Pattern Catalwes'.
We Wal Give fOs rw, frsssnis ior r,,,,a, sub.
scnptionS among pSur Hands Send a., - y"
Premium Catalogue and G ASH Prizs orer
iat heciu '""'''y 2,e1lt9 Vest s7A s.. NEW yoRr
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
LINEN DRESSES

Lot No. 1-$2.5O Brown linen trimmed in colors with patent
 leather belt, in sizes 6 to IA will be sold for only -98c Lot No. 2.$2 values in as- sorted colors, sizes 8 to IA, the best values ever shown -68c S1.OO values linen, lawn, percale, Jack and Jill cloths, with pat ent belts, a little damaged, but can hardly be detected 25c 200 Middy Blouses in white per cale, Indian head domestic, lac ed on sides trimmed in red, blue and white and striped percale S1.O0 values for --69c
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
SATURDAY, JUNE 2Oh to 461n0m 0nn1e DRY \tnR0l JULY 9th EEVlHhG1IlQED1u 0 GOODS 0(OI OI

trick operator will take his vacation next week and will spend a few days at St. Louis, the guest of friends.
 This prohibition weather has just about got the best of ye scribe, as well as the crops.
 Miss Willis Guin has been spend ing the week in Newport with her grandmother, Mrs. M F. Hurley and has been attending the Teachers In- stitute. noa6 -. s
 Miss Mary Fortner of Pine Bluff who is superintendent of the Girls Canning Club of Jefferson county, was here Monday and made applica- tion for the position of principal of the Diaz school for the winter term.
 J. s. Wflmans of Pennsylvania, La, was looking after business interests here the past week.
 w. T. Guin and Fred Monroe at tended a meeting of the Odd Eel lows at Newport Monday night.
 Gus Martin. chief of police, and Jim Tasting, deputy sheriff, both of Newport, were here Friday, trying to capture crazy negro. The negro udd gwen Oun OlilCcTS d IOIlS Cu0oc and had escaped them by being so fleet on foot, but was soon run down and captured by the sbig chief" from Newport, who took him to jail. The negro said his home was in St. Louis and that he had been work ing with a ditching crew on the Iron Mountain, south of Newport.
 Road Overseer w. F. Hurley, who is using the big 3O-horsepower trac- tion grader in grading up the roads of Union township, is doing some work which certainly deserves high compliment The dry weather has put the roads in an excellent condi- tion for grading and they are being given a proper slope from the center of the roadway to the ditches. which insures excellent drainage MT. Hurley has had considerable expert ence in road work and has the reputa- tion of being the man who 'sdoes things right"
 Chickens, about the size of En- glish sparrows, are bringing BOG on the market. This should be some in ducement to our people to go into the poultry business.
 John Orr spent Monday at Jud-
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
STRINCER,S MILL.

J Grandma Clark, who has been visit- ing her son and family at this place, left today for Indiana to spend tho rest of the summer with her dauRh- ter. Grandma made many friends good time while she is away, but hope she won't stay too long. l A Presbyterian minister from Jonesboro delivered an entertaining discourse at this place Sunday after noon. to quite little crowd. And our good people are very enthusias- l tic in their efforts to get church and Sunday School established 1 Mir. and Mrs. Will Breeton and children, Mrs. Hall and Miss Pearl Conkell of Oklahoma, were guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Claude Vaulner Sunday night.
 Mrs. Nellie Keene returned home Saturday after spending Friday night with Miss Allie Edrnonds of GrubS.
 Several of our people attended church at Algoa Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Henry Heatherly was pleas ant caller at Mrs. Claude Vaulner's Sunday afternoon.
 l MT. John Parker of Jonesboro came down Saturday with the inten- tion of buying a carload of cattle, and called on his old friend, Claude Vaulner Sunday morning,
 Mrs. Long of Amagon visited her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Breeton Sat- urday night and Sunday. 1 We'll, June is half gone and still no rain Everything is almost burn ed up. Farming is almost at stand still OR the account of the dry wealth CT.
 The boys all seem to be perfectly happy hauling logs and getting the mill in order for steady work by the first of the month. We are certainly proud that the correspondents have organized it last. and think they showed good Judgment in selecting MT. Mover as secretary. We feel sure that he will fill his office to perfection, and are equally as sure that MT. Roy will do the same.
 Wish Bright Eyes would wake up and tell us something about Pickets Lake.
 Will hang up now, with best wish- | Y " Happy Widow.