davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27
FOR SALE
Give Every Child a Pig

From the New York Sun
 Columbia, Mo.--"'A pig for every child will solve more of the farm life problems than the man looking through purely scientific glasses may realize" says Secretary Jewell Mays of the state board of agriculture.
 Give every child pig he advises, and let that pig belong to that child in fact, not & play pig The practical pig club in every home will buy more ponies and books and new clothes anc send more boys to agricultural college than all other clubs combined. The boy and girl with money in bank ane a pen of pigs at home are not so anx- ious to ride on street cars and limou- sines and dawdle away their lives on hard streets that lead to No Account avenue. The boy who sticks to the hog game Is headed down Prosperity ave- nue faster than the speed limit in Frog Eye"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27
Ups and Downs

From Puck.
 George-"Dearest, could lay down my life for you.'
 Mabel-"But, love- you fail horribly when 1t comes to laying up anything, don't you?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27
ONE CENT A WORD
PERSONAL

RATEs-one cent word a dnyt ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- tian. Cash -russ errorn-u~ e-..~r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

PHYSIC METHOD-Your life from cradle to grave, with startling accuracy Ad- vice. dates, events; 10c stamps; birth date. Address Wentworth, ss Bd. de Courcelles. Suite l, Paris. France.
 12-13-2t-1S-27
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

LADIES-s10Oo reward I positively guar antee my great successful monthly
 remedy; safely relieves some of the long est most obstinate, abnormal cases in three to five days; no harm. pain or in terference with work: mail. sl5o, double strength, g; booklet free. pr. South ington. Ss Long Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. lo-15-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

ARE you lonely? Marry for wealth ana happiness; thousands attractive. con genial, willing to marry; many rich; de scriptions and photos free: either sex
 Standard Cor. Club Box 607, Grays Lake, H. 10-1S-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

No. 2235 Ave F, southwest corner Ave. V and 23d st.; modern brick store 2lxbo; plate glass fronts; separate plumbing and water connections; this store was built especially for a drug store, and we are in a position to make very attrac- tive proposition to desirable party to open up a drug store. Would consider renting for a delicatessen stand or simi- lar business, but are most desirous of securing first-class party for the drug line; let us show you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

ROOM and board; an unusually attrae- tive room, large, we'll furnished, southern exposure. with excellent board. in the home of cultivated peo- pie; bath, phone. electric lights, gas, furnace heat and grate. Near four car lines, in desirable neighborhood. Moderate terms. Phone Main S6i4-J
 9c6 18th st, s. l2-2f-ft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27
STORES FOR RENT.

No. ,313 N. 18th st.. 16xs0, formerly occu- pied as restaurant, having counters. etc. still in building. This is ideal for res taurant, and could be made a paying proposition; see us for further informa- tioD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

ARE you lonely? Marry for wealth and happiness; thousands attractive, con genial, willing to marry; many rich:
 descriptions and photos free; either sex. Standard Cor. Club Box GOT,
 Grays Lake, IL 101S-tf su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

, FOR RENT-6 rooms. 1914 Ave. H.. only &20. rooms, 17O9 9th ave. $30. rooms, 1920 South 10th st.. never rented for less than $30 only $22.50. Nice, new 5-room apartments. South Highlands, only s2O J. H. Stillman, 1161a 21st st. .4. FOR RENT-New brick apartments
 modern, furnace; corner 14th ave. and 14th st., s. A. r. McNeal Owner
 Phone Main 4138.
 FOR RENT-Nice broom cottage, one block of South Bessemer car line; with iri 5c limit; price, only $15 possession at once. Phone Ensey 1064-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

FITS-I cured my daughter by simple discovery; doctors gave her up; particu- lars free. z. 2. Lepso s95 Island ave.
 Milwaukee, Wis. 1l-15-su--,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT-ROOMS

RATEs-One cent a word dsys aa
 taken for less than 2Hc for first fuser- tt,r f-.r -.,.s, .~~cvwpa"v arder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

large, nicely furnished rooms. connecting or single; heat furnished in winter; electric fans in summer; one-half block two car Iines ideal location private home extraordinary bargain at very low prices. Phone 4274-W, 1912 10th ave, South.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

THREE unfurnished light outside rooms cheap rent. 1oi0iA North 18th st.
 NICELY furnished front room; South
 side home. 1915 10th ave. s. 12-27-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

LADIES-When delayed or irregular use Triumph Pills; always dependanble.
 "Relief' and particulars free. Write National Medical Institute, Milwaukee. Wis. 11-29-11t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

Remember We are planning q big
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

LARGE, well furnished steam-heated front room, brick residence, modern South Highlnds, near three car lines from January 1: moderate rates; refer ences. Main 6759-J.
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
cnrnenIn olven a.. .non 600

Plttaburg, Announcement Ia made
that AndreY Carnegie has given an,
other endowment OF 100000 TO be
divided equally between the Carnegie
Institute, both OF pIttsburg, This gIft
brings Mr. Carnoglo'e donations lt
local institutions Of learning 10 tgL
100000,
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
Gov. Meanysrn for Senate,

Madison, Wis,=0oyerhor Francis NJ
MeGoyerh made formal announcement
OF his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for United states senator
lie will make his tIght mainly on the
tariff laauc,
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13

Lumber Company capitalized At a.
100000, was placed in The hands Of
receivers In the Federal Court on app
plIeatlon OF the Union Trust Company
of Detroit holders Of bonds totalIng
iOS20OO, \ @, x, Wentworth Of Chlca.
go Ia president Of the company which
operates an extensive plant near ea'
yannhh,
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
Wlnisrs Mnst Easa Trial.

New Castle lnd,=br and Mrs, w,
A. Winters and W. II Cooper must
face trial for conspiracy 10 commit a
felony according TO JUDGE Edward
Jackson OF the Circuit Court wh9 ael
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
Wnrh on Alaskan RaIlwaN.

eordeya, Alaska, Actual work on
the surveys Of possible routes for the
governments railroad In Alaska was
begun Wednesday when the first stake
was driven te Chitna by the reconnois.
ennoe party undor Henry Doyo, who
viii survey the route from Chlma,
where the Fairbanks trail leaves the
Copper river and Northwestern rail
read 10 the Matanauska coal fields
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
LAUNDERING THAT
WINS
THAT 10 THE HARRleoN SORT

We baye built up from almost no
busineaa to tho largest Laundry hero
aboutn, aud ono OF tho most uplodats
In this country
Brains, tho know how" and keep
stiyeaeaa are responsible for those
results which good dreasora prefer,
You don't know juat how good your
linen can be made to appear until
you've cent ua buhdile,
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13

Washington THE Lever cotton ~
turoe bill wAs fayorobly reported TO
the house An n subHutuI ,or the bUl
already ppaeep by the Senate,
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13

their trial for July TO- They were ae,
eused OF being connected with the dis
appearance of Catherine Winters, nine
years old, about year ago.
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
CONTRACTORS

RoBT. r. WHEELER a CO.
PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS
Opposite Wholesale Grocery stephen
son Avenue
PHONE 1877
Harrison, Arkansas
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13

peoslver Tor nla Lumber Company
Savannah, GAmThe Great Eastern
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-11
Cattle or Cotton--which?

The farmer OF the South must max,
hts decision whether 70 stick with cot
ton to Ae Bitter end, or desert IL ant
try new methods Of farming.
Many of the farmers of the sOdf
see in cattle more Honey than cotton
ever brought. Ex-CoHsressman Petit
bone, of Tennessee, who y now with
the United States Department. Of Ag-
ricutalre, tells how 100000 Head of
cattle on 120,OOO,OOO acres of land IN
the South has increased in value from
$58,O0O,0O0 to $S0,OO0OOO in value by
reason of the governments works in
tick eradication, and he argues that
the price Of cattle will continue to in
crease from the fact that the demand
is greatly in excess Of the supply and
will continue to be for many years to
come.
Eve can't eat cottoRT he says, "but
we must have meat"
There is no demand for cotton at
present, but there is an unlimited de-
mand for beef. The cotton planter is
helpless, but the cattle raiser is indie
pendent.
Why not charge your cotton pfanta-
ton into a live stock farm? II liz bet
ter to experiment and make money
than to follow the old trodden paths
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-11
As To The Next Crop.

The BUY bale Of cotton" move
ment viii probably remove million
bales of cotton from the market for
a year, and the hold over tendency
will possibly hold back four or five
million Of bales, but we must re-
member that it will all be existing
cotton, confronting mills, the next
crop and the specializing and consum-
ing world. The new born tendency to
American consumption through ming
led emotions Of economy and patriot
ism, win dispose Of good deal Of It,
and demand for cotton sacks as sub
stitute for wood and jute in shipping
VIII help the cause, yet after all the
crop Of 1915 will confront an unpre-
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-11
and starve to death,

!, The Panama Caflal Is already 6Bei
to lighter vessels and viii soon BE-
thrown open to those of every class
This will give an immense impaAss to
the business of all the cotton StaeSs
South and Central America invites the
trsde Of this nation. They have in the
past dine most Of their business with
Germany, England, Austria, Belgium
and France, bdt these nations now can
hardly care for themselves, and our
southern neighbors must look else
where for their trade relations. We
ought to be their source Of supply and
consumption. We can be if we only
will be.
Let the South raise cattle, grow
grain and be friendly, and we can
build up a trade that will mean hail-
lions to us in the years to come.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-11

mand, that millions and millions O
hons OF dressed beef, bacon, hams an
packfns-house products generally ar
going to command fancy prices for
long tifne "a come.
It rneans. That s6tt6n, tow sOin,
begging because Eastern spffners Sc,
q good opportunity to squeeze the cor,
ton farmer, is going to be in great
demand to clOthe the warning nations
and that the opportunity is now pre-.
scented as never before for the cotton
States to enter vigorously into the
business Of manufacturing our own
cotton az home, SO that our position
may be made Independent, outstand-
ing and snpseme in this important
field of inadssry.
The lesson9,' then, is as plain as a
pike staff. Nh Farmer, get busy.
Plant fifty acrgss Of oats this October
for every one aese you planted LAST
fall; plant twenty-five acres Of corn
for every one YOU p,satcd last year.
and plant Iespedezaa In every acre Ct
your oats and co%rets in every acre
of corn. Plant crimson clever and red
clover, h1ild silos and doping watts
for your Cattle Pian.- acres and
acres of Minnesota Irish potatoes by
the fifteenth of January, give them an
immunity bath" Of fofmaldehye be-
fore planting, fertiiizec well, cultivate
thoroughly and youlFl have cash to
spend in May.
Then get in the game with some
good thoroughbred beef cattle aud
hogs, and see If you can't supply some
Of the meat required to feed war
smitten Europe.
So far as one is able to see now,
about all we can do for Europe is to
pray for her and charge her we'll for
feeding her and for being such a
'pesky old fOoI."- Southern Farmer.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-11


cedented balance on hand" With this
condition in sight the farmer must
next season seed his fields, II he
makes proper provisions for food crops
and thus vastly reduces the cost of
cotton making while assuring farm
independence, It makes little difference
how he pitches his crop. It Is folly
nfder any circumstances likely to o..
cur to expect a big price for cotton In
1915, but IT Is possible by proper man.
agement to make cotton paying crop,
regardless Of what "the other fellows
do."-Examiner, Aberdeen.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-11
Paying Cur Debts.

Never before have the people q
Mississippi felt SO conclusively a. de-
pendence on the ether fellow.
We owe money-the other fellow
owes US. IF he can'pay = we can
pay. So it goes.
People talk of the independent
farmer or the independent" busi-
ness man. Such and expression is "air.'
No such man exists.
The farmer depends on the merchant
the merchant on the farmer. The
jobber depends on the manufacturer
and he depends on the jobber. Then
the whole Of them depend on the man
who PRODUCES THE RAW MATER
IAL. But the man who produces is
also the man who depends on the 9TH
er fellow to HELP him produce. And
therefore the course Of trade and debts
runs IN circles.
The woman on the dollar Is getting
the squeeze of a lifetime. Even the
eagle screams. It doesn't take cops to
pinch" money.
There is more money now than ever,
but we don't get it. Uncle Sam has be-
come real uGHTwAD. Somebody.
sometime, somewhere must open Lp.
Thusly the slogan echoes-"PAY
ME-PAY ME."-The Houlka Hum
mer.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-11
Effects Of Inc War:
(pytS,l. G. C. chevis.l


A h0fiely preverp says: cts al
i'll wind that blows nobody any good.
J One is reminded Of this in the varying
: effect that the great European war is
producing upon various American in
lteregts.
| Sherman said, "War h hellw ana
then proceeded to poke up the furnace
until it becatne seven times heated. If
we are to believe the war reports, the
war between the alliance and the en-
tente, if one may ~ psrdoned for 50
clubbing it, is the ffefcsst and most
brutaly criminal war that civilization
has seen in thousand yssfs. Europe
is drenched in blood, multiplied thou
sands of the flower of her nisnhood
ARE ruthlessly slain, sorrow and eaunt
famine stalk abroad through the lard
and the horded treasures of empires
ssae emptied to buy ornaments, mul
niSbns and equipment with which to
kill rBen, harry the lands and destroy
the dlses.
II lis awful, and every true man
should hang his head in shame when
he reflects that he forms part of
civilized society which, after two
Thousand years Of Christian influence,
leaves it possible for such an unspeak-
able crime toostain our fair earth.
There is a. nsodicum of consolation
to be extracted from the fact that we
in the United States have had moth.
ing to do with provoking or encour-
aging this accursed war. and that it |
was beyond our power to have avert
ed it, much as we desired to do 80. !
But, after ALL, there lis small consoIa-
ton.
Still ii we're best not TO put in too
much time in idle lament over mis-
fortunes and crimes which we can
neither prevent nor mitigate. The
war is most deplorabIe, but we are
not responsible for it, we can't stop
it, hence about all we can do is to
make the best out of the opportunities
it presents to usI
While like dumb, driven brutes,"
the millions of Europe stop their or
binary occupations and put in al Of
their time trying to kill each other,
we American farmers must feed and
clothe the millions in arms and the
other MILLIONS who "stay with the
stuff" at home. This means that corn
and all sorts Of grain, hay and farm
produced edibIes are going to be highlt
next winter, and for many months
thereafter. It means that horses and
mules are going to be In heavy De-
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-11
Are Prone 10 COMPLAIN.

The Progressive Farmer reminds
us in a timely article that the cotton
planter and the cotton merchant are
prone to complain; that every few
years there Is slump in prices and
a great volume Of complaints; and
further that the big cotton crop this
years would have hammered down
the price even had there been no war.
The Progressive Farmer says lot
in few words, as follows:
We ought to remember this, that
If there hadn't been any war at all,
we should probably be terrible upset
anyhow about cotton prices. In fact,
nearly every other year we get up
set. Cotton throws US nearly every
other time we try to ride 1t - one
time in three any how. We have
just been looking through some old
files Of The Progressive Farmer and
we find we have just about this same
panic over cotton about every third
year. In fact, the cotton panic seems
to come about as regularly as the
seventeen-year locust, or as an old
drunkard's sprees. We almost ruin
ourselves, and then swear off, and
gradually get back to delirium trem-
ems again.
Everybody knows how it was in
the beginning Of 1905, when cotton
prices hit bottom and Harvie Jordan
and the Southern Cotton Association
swept the South like wildfire. A
temporary reformation followed, but
by 1908, we were in about as bad fix
as ever, and If anybody's memory
needs refreshing, just let him drop
into our Office and see what our Pro-
gressive Farmer files show-cotton on
October 10, 1908, just six years ago
this week, selling for eight cents and
q fraction. And Just three years ago
this month we were again on q wild
debauch, cotton drunk and calling
on devils and angels for help, cotton
being only nine cents q pound, where
as we had expected twelve.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-11

"This Is bound 10 be the greatest
cattle country" said W. ]. Davis, the
most prominent raiser Of high-cIass
cattle In Mississippi. rThis Is the Sec
ton with the longest grazing season.
Your herds can be put out OH the first
Of December. The cattle ought to Be
fed the subsequent two or three
months, 80 that they will be strong
when they go 6hs on the grass and
able to make rapid and large growth.
Then we can make the gatfn cheaper
here, too. We can grow two crops each
year on the same piece Of land, corn
ind oats, and that cannot be done
anywhere else. Silage is the cheapest
ard the only way to perfect cattle.
and this is the cheapest section fer
silage. am a strong advocate Of milo
maize and kaffir corn for silagc. ibis
is also the greatest hay country, and
lespedeza has proven especially sue-
c"ssful. But all these advantages helm
only in case the tick first Is era I.cas-
ed. The tick takes away half mans
rasele. What he doesn't lose by dea.h
wastes away by emaciation."
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-11
Home Grown Meal.

When you want Home Ground Mea
call over Mutual phone.
JOHNSON & JOHNSTON.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-11

To the Coed People Of Yazoc City
have just opened up a new
grocery store at the corner of
Brandon and main streets. Ny
stock is all new and is all fresh
and of the best quality. If you
want good groceries at close
prices give me a trial order. If
you can divide your trade with
me l viii do my best to please
you in both price and quality Of
goods.
Thanking you in advance for
your patronage, | am waiting to
serve you at
THE NEW GROCERY STORE
M.Williams, Prop.
SIT South Main st.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-11
new GROCERY

OH OH look,
Put this on your book:
New store in town.
High prices cut down.
To please you Is my aim,
At corner Of Brandon and Main.
How i this for dcser,
J. n. WILLIAMS. Grocer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-09
MAN FATALLY STABBED
BY 16-yEAR-OLO BOY

Tulsa. Okla, May 9.-P- a. Hotts'
farm laborer, was fatally s'aope'
by the l6-year- old son OF his EN-
ployer, Ed Smittle, on farm neal
Tulsa. Friday, after a quarrel over
trivial matter. Hotts who is held IN
Tulsa hospital is expected to die
within few hours, According 'o
lIotts story he quarreled with the
boy over the shutting OF gate an"
when words led to blows, youhs
Snittle drew long baded pocket
knife which he used wnth deadly pre-
cision. Hotts has a deep cut piercihs
his left lung. two eashes on the BACK
and one slash on the neck.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-09

Brand new Oliver typewriter for
sale. Price s55 latest model; has
never been used. Apply at Isssier
office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-09
ON FOLKS find new REMEDY RELIEVES
ALL KIDNEY and BLADDER M|SERES

from the blood and drive it out o.
the system. :, =,
how long you have suffered, Croxone ,,''
is so prepared that it is Practicaliyy :
impossible to take it into the human
system without results. You will nno
( different from all other remedies,
There is nothing else on eartn iike
#. It starts to work immediately
and more than a few doses are ser SCI
dom required to relieve even the
most chronic, obstinate cases.
1t is the most wonderful remeay ,:i
ever made for restoring the lifeiess
organs to health and strength ano ~,
ridding the system Of every partlc:l,s :l,:
of uric acid, and you can take It witn
the utmost confidence that nothing
on earth will so quickly cure sue"
You can obtain an original pack
age of Croxone at triaing cost from
any frst-class druggist. All druggists
are authorized to personally retu,1
the purchase price if Croxone shouio
fail in single case,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-09
Fifteen MORE FILE
FOR STATE OFFICES

Fifteen more candidates for state
office filed today, as follows
James W. Steen. Enid, Democrat
district judge, district No. %.
James S. Davenport, Vinita, Demo-
crat, congressman, first district.
r. P. Bowles, Durant Democrat
corporation commissioner.
0. J. Rollins, Madill, Democrat, rep
resentatve. Marshall county.
Charles F. Barrett. Shawnee. Demo
crat, congress, fourth district.
Summers Hardy, Democrat, supreme
court Justice, second district.
Owsley Lonergan, Pawnee, Demo
crat, representative Pawnee county.
T.. M.Z Bradley. Kingfisher, Repuh
lican, district Judge. district No. 20.
Pat Farrell. Wellston, Democrat
state senator, district No. l3.
G. A. Brown, Mangum, Democrat
liuStice supreme court, fifth district
Theodore Pruett, Anadarko, Demo
crat district judge, district No. l3
Preston F. Davis, vinita, Democrat
district Judge. district No. %.
Conn Linn, Tulsa, Democrat, distric