davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
LITERATURE 7 VARIEDADES.
HORAS DE SIESTA

Del rojo sol de estfo los ardores
agostan mis- jardines orientales,
Estan mudos de sed los surtidores
y de sed Sc deshojan los rosaies.
Y hasta aquel ruisenor cuyas cantigas
p%erfumaron de ensueho mis- veladas,
muerto 10 e~ncontre aver, lleno de hormigas,
entire las negras hierbas calcinadas.
Nj ell eco errante de una voz alegra
ell sopor infinite del paisaje......
Todo muere y al par TODD Sc olvida......
Solo la sombra de una arafa negra
hila entire Ell esqueleto del ramale
ell techo fatigoso de Ia vida
Tn triangular ensueho de cipreces
rasga ell cobalto fdlgido del cielo,
proyectando en- ell acre de las mieses
las sombras de su obscure desconsuelo,
Els ceniza Ia jiba de Ia sierra;
nos asfixia Ia febre del bochorno.....
Quema ell aire y parece que Ia terra
es ell candente respirar de I'm horno.
El llano es TODD fuego, sin mas sombra
que la de nrestro cuerpo.. .Alguien nos nombra
con voz rorca de sed.....Y paladea
ell labio las nostalgias de la jarra,
que colgada a Ia sombra de la para
el frescnr de sus lagrimas gotea.
Francisco VILLAESPESA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
DESTIERRA FL L
Ell gran mata.dolor, "Aceite Relampago de HUNT"

Esta admirable medicinal hace mas que cualquiera otra preparation para
aTyiar 81 door. Aetna vioenramente cn resuIados tan expenddos que
cda casa debera conservara a mano Suayiza y quta Ia molesua y ell do
lOr se1Go IN preventive contra las Lagas, Cortaduras, RaSpOnes e rrIts-
clones. F. Reumausno, IA Neuralgia, los Dolores de Cabeza ) los Dolores
De Espada Sc Cuuan prOutamente
Un6 De nuestros marchsnves escnbe; Me causa el mayor placer i9fGrmar
2 la acerca de las maravilOSas cuahdades de. "AceIte ReLampagode Hunt.
Hunts Lightning OH 10 use en- mis- manos despu@sde haberneas quema
DO al oyer IN aadaZO de hero artiendO. Ne applique el Aceite n abundan-
cl = en- IN tsrmino de tres GaS mis- maaos estaban cOmpetamente buenaS,
finf9ne pr conIguiente IN &ivo como jamaS 10 hublera creido. Me slento
one Il! de5er de or0rgar este testimOniO para benehco de a humanidad en-
general. pues . meHuio Sc dan casos de quemaduras sin que e sepa a ma
nera lie enCOntra- ahvlO.
De yeuta en- toIas las tarmacias ' droguerias de reputation q precO de
25 cts y de so cts. DoteNa. DO envamOS drectamente por correo q recloo
de ~ precio en- estampiEaS de correoo giro postal.
= EscPIBa PoR NUEsTRo LBRo GRATIS DE CANCIONEs MEuCANAs =
A. B. Richards Medicine Company.
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24

Sc RENTAN cuartos con o
sin asistencia a familias mexica-
mas o personals sofas. Sra. Serna.
-624 N. Flores st. Telefono
Crockett 6506.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-17

Express Want Aos pring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-17
5 and 10 Cents
Census Bulletin on
Farmers is Issued
Special to the Daily Express.

Special TO the Daily Express.
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE age OF
farmers in the United States, and the
relationship existing between the age
and the color of the farm operators.
the size of the farm operated, and the
character of tenure, by sections, geo
graphic divisions, and states, for 1910,
are given in bulletin issued by Di-
rector William ]. Harris, of the bureau
Of census, department of commerce.
This is the first publication of sucn
information by the census bureau
Data for 636i,502 farm operators OF
all ages in the UGited States are given
in the report-5,4 5,440,619 OF whom were
white farmers, and 920,SS3 colored. or
the total of 6,,361 ,502 farmers, 419,330
were "a years of age and under in
1910; 1,413,S76, 25 to "A years of age
l,57l, ,469, 80 to A year; 1,432, ,7O7, 45
to 81 years; 947,524, 80 to Ga years
5S4,570, Ga years and over, and 22,02G,
OF unknown age.
BY percentages, the corresponding
figures show that 6.59 per cent OF all
farmers were "a years of age and un
der; 22.22 per cent 25 to "a years of
afe; 2470 per cent, 35 to A years
22.52 per cent, As to "a years; 1889
per cent, 80 to GA years; S.72 per cent.
65 years and over. and 0.35 per cent
of unknown age.
The report gives the figures for the
urban and rural population in the
United States. divided into five age
groups and according to color AS
used by the census office, the term
rural population" is not the same as
the farming population. The rural
population includes the residents Of
all towns and villages of less than
2500 inhabitants. In general, the fig
ures of urban" and rural" popula-
ton, however, show tendency of the
people to seek either country life or
at least less crowded condition than
can be found in the larger cities. For
all classes the urban population of
the United States was 42,629,SS3, as
compared with 49,34S,SS3 classed as
rural" population. OF these S9,S31,-
9l3 were whites who were classed as
urban" population, and 41,900,044
were whites of rural population. The
corresponding figures for negroes were
and 7,13S,534 in the rural popula-
tion. OF these 7,13S,534 negroes in the
rural population, 6.S94,972 were in the
south, 232,7OS in the north, and only
1854 in the west
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-17
FREE TICKETS
TO MOVIES
Let Every One Take Advantage Of
Daily Express Offer, and Go
to the Sugg or "Kozy'
Free

II is fair to presume that nearly
every reader OF the Express possesses
something about their home, in the
way of household goods or other arti-
cles, which they would be glad to sell
or exchange for some other article, and
it is equally fair to presume that hun
dreds of the readers Of this paper are
always in the market to buy some arti-
Gle of household usefulness, if they
know just who had it for sale. The
want" and Sale" ad columns of the
Daily Express should be used for this
purpose. Such advertising is very
cheap and very effective, and in order
to stimulate the use of their columns.
the Express is going to make an open
offer to the public in general to use
its want" Sale" Trade" and
"Rent" columns freely.
Write such an ad as you wish of l6
words (this is three lines), bring it to
the Express office with % cents and
we will run same three days and also
give you a ticket good for ten cent
admission, either to the Kozy or Sugg
theaters.
This is bona fide offer and will be
in effect indefinitely. Advertisements
must be accompanied by the cash. No
advertisements will he accented by
phone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-17
THEATRE
TON GH
PICTURES

''PERILS OF PAULINE"
Int0hich Pauline is saved from a
wreck in Dreeches buoy. Pauline is
shown every other Monday instead of
Tuesday.
The OUBLIETTE"
n story of the olden French days and
The bastile This story is now run.
ming In serial form in the Century
Magazine. See Murdoch McQuarrie
as Francis Yillon, author, poet and
vagabond. Three reels: 101 Bison.
Jim REGAN'S LAST RAID"
Two reel Broncho.
MUTUAL WEEKLY NO. "a
Topical news events from all over the
world
Tomorrow: The Universal com
pany's wonderful picture, "The Trey
q Hearts This is Gold Seal spe-
cial, with Cleo Madison playing two
separate parts, and supported by one
of the strongest companies of actors
you ever seen in a picture Don't
miss it,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-17
MERCHANTS IN CONVENTION.

BY United Press
Seattle, Aug. l7-All phases of
store management, sales and credit
problems and even matters OF stock
and window arrangement were being
discussed before the convention of the
Northwestern Merchants association
which began a six day session today.
Hundreds of merchants from Oregon.
Idaho and Washington were in attend
ance. The Merchants and Manufac-
turers fair which opened today proved
quite an attraction to the visitors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-17

If you sit in cool draft when you
are heated and get stiff neck OF lame
back, you will be looking for some
thing that will ease the pain. Fix your
mind on Ballard's Snow Liniment and
don't be talked out of it because it is
the best pain relieving liniment you
can get anywhere. Price 25c, soc and
$l00 per bottle. Sold by Owl Drug
Store. ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-17
MANUFACTURERS FAIR ON.
Br United Press.

BY United Press.
Seattle. Aug. 17.-lIeld annually to
educate the public to the greater use
OF Washington-made goods the Manu-
facturers and Merchants fair opened
here today at the armory. Not only
were finished products of every de-
scription from Seattle factories exhib-
tied, but many enterprising firms
showed the products in the actual pro
cess of manufacture. The fair will
close August 22
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-17
EAT THE==
Play Houses
uuzIsanmnkaHuEEnunRnHns
Look FOR the Word
X ozY
II Spells Good SHOW.

The coolest theater in town.
Special feature extraordinary.
See my show tonight It's worth
twice the price Of admission. See my
weekly Of the European war, etc. My
pictures can't be beat.
Mary Pickford In "The Girl from
Melons"
"Hearst-Selig Weekly" See the En-
ropean war news, the British fleet,
the Servian army, etc It's some pic
ture.
Joe Bunny that funny fellow.
Swans Butler" Some comedy
Good music.
SCENTS 10 CENTS
Coming Tuesday, "Broncho Billy"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-17
FARMERS ORGANIZATIONS MEET.
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 17-Elimin-
ination of the middleman and foster
ing of dealing direct from the farmer
TO the consumer We're the two chief
matters of Importance to come before
the great gathering of farmers organi-
cations which opened three day con
gress here today. Agriculturists from
every section of the country were
present. A score Of farmers societies
were represented by delegates who
had been empowered to vote for
nation organization OF farmers to make
direct dealing with the housewives Of
the nation possible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-17
NEe. PRIMARIES TOMORROW.
BY United Press.

BY United Press
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. l7.-Nebraska
wiz hold her statewide primaries to-
morrow for the selection of candidates
who win ccntes; in the election in
November. The date is fixed by state
law, the open primary being in force.
Candidates for governor. congress, su-
preme court. minor state offices and
for the state legislature are to be
named.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-17
THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
TICKET.

+ County Judge +
f. R. E. DAVENPORT. +
= County Attorney +
+ J. H. vENABLE. =
= Sheriff. f.
= HODGE BAILEY. +
+ County Clerk = +
+ f. P. BRADLEY. +
= Court Clerk +
= s. l.. NEWMAN. +
I Comfy Weigher- +
f. LEE McREYNoLDS. +
+ County Treasurer +
+ H. N. MULLICAN. +
T. County Assessor +
+ JOE DEWS. +
+ County superintendent =
y MoMAN H. SHEPARD. :
+ County Surveyor T.
: II. A. CRANWELL. +
= County Commissioners +
= Northern District +
+ w. A. BRYANT +
4 Central District:
+ j. A. Robinson.
+ Southern District: =
+ ]. A. CORzINE. +
+ State Senator 4
+ THOS. J. O'NEILL. f
4 Representatives r
4 BERT JACKSON. +
= l.. N. BARBEE. +
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-20
A.rEEILAP OF LASH
WEDNESDAYS NALL GAME

Through misinterpretation of our
report of the game with American
cork II appeared TO some that blame
~ The fatai result was placed entirely
nth the management. The chief pur-
pose OF the article was 10 keep the
spirit of the players up, to show that
Enough defeated the Lehi team has
strong enough material In Il 10 Vet
come out thee hampions OF the county
cague.
Inc management could not be made
dsponsible Tor the result. It did ex-
city what 80 per cent Of the fans
nJught at the time should have been
done. II was understood before the
game commenced that Street, Who Is
young, should be replaced by Harm in
the seventh or eighth inning. In the
seventh, Immediately after harp was
put IN the box, the prcttiest play ever
pulled oil on the local diamond &C.
CURED. II appeared that with several
men on bases American Fork would
score Barratt was most anxious 10
get nome from third. Jackson behind
ne bat made movement as If going
to throw to second to stop "A runne'
anu adrratt thought he saw his ON.
portunity and started home. But i'm,
stead OF throwing the ball to second
jackson threw 1t low with lightning
rapidly to Harp, in the pitchers box
no put It without delay to Cox ON
mira and Barratt, caught In the tran
between third and home. was soon
out.
with Evans old experienced bend
as manager; Racker. Young and ener-
getic, as his active assistant. and
John Whipplc, who knows the game
rom \ To u and has the confidence
OF the boys, as the teams captain. II
would probably be hard To pick an
'Hual TRIO IN the town, Tho season is
sun young aud Iehi yet has chance
To come out m the lead
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-20
DANCING CARNIVAL
A GREAT SUCCESS

No innovation ever so completely
captured Lehi as has the dancing car
nival which opened Monday and closed
last night. Young people and older
ones seemed to have caught the dane
ihg fever, and attended the dancing
LESSONS given by Professor Richardson
under the direction of the NJ. A
me hrst night opened with an attend
ance OF about 1875 and was rapidly
increased from night TO night. The
second night one half had to be seated
while the other half danced and went
through the dirations as the professor
called one, two, three, four, forward
STEP dip, hop, etc, Everybody seemed
70 enjoy 1t and those who did not take
the lessons will find that they are wall
lowers when they attend the next
dance. "'"'
Seven or eight new dances wsre
learned They are extremely graceful
and pleasing, and can be truly said IN
De uplifting, particularly when com
pared with the Raging often seen M
me modern dance, The NJ l. A. is IN
be congratulated on securing the I'M
novation,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-20

supervision, which insurcs that the
lob will be done and done right,
I'm the meantime the power company
has a gang of men removing the poles
to the property line and Mr.. Evans
has some men putting In half dozen
cement culyerts across the ROAD at
the proper places to carry OIL the
waste water that heretofore has made
the road well-night impossible In
this connection the sugar company
has recently spent over 500 digging a
ditch along the east side of the road
to keep the water off the street Men
will cut all the willows out OF the
road so that when the 29th arrives
things will be in shape for grading
and completing the work.
When the work is completed the
county will take it over and make Il
county road Of it and thereafter Keep
It in repair,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-20
VREM ROAD OFFICIALS
SETTLE DEPOT CONTEST

Vice President W. r. Armstrong OF |
he Orem road and MIR. kruse. the
engineer, were In Lem
Tuesday and met with Mayor 1urney
and = committee from the city councn
sslftlye 70 running y spur from the
~ III eG = = y: ~ Sss s. sss sss
enter the property at the corner OF
Second West street. The switch bar
which Will be west OF this street, VIII
lay down. 80 as to form no obstruc
ton to travel. The switch IL bein,
put In now, 30 that the company ma!
unload building material for the new
depot, work on which Will probabl!
commence next week. Friday abou
100 tons Of gravel were unloaded OF
the street from two Salt Lake Rout,
cars In front Of thep lace where 1t II
proposed to erect the station. Con
tractors are busy now putting In tn,
foundation for the Pleasant Grove de.
pot. When this is completed the ganl
will be moved to Lehi.
Mr.. Armstrong was In Lehi last Sat,
urday and with a company of repre-,
sentative citizens took an AUTOMOBILE,
ride over the town In an endeavor t
have him change his. plans and built
the depot on the block between Center
and First East streets, While tn,
latter site has some decided advan
tages. for some reason the officials
seem determined to hold to the frs
site selected.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-20
The Lehi Department

alfalfa. Mr.. Ball also has some po'a-
toes planted. s ,aor
,ho numning plant system is that you
ono always insured an abundance oil
",ator whenever you need 1t, and you
nav for lust what you get. me farm
ers have now just completed Deing
irrigated once around, which VIII De
about one half of the water needed
for the season, the first irrigation re-
nuiring an immense amount oil water
W soak the ground up The pumps
have been supplying from Sixty 10
.ovontv-fiye second feet OF water, Dut
II is probable that the latter amount
viii he all that will be required FOR
rho balance of the season. Two-thlrus
Of the amount pumped goes into salt
axe Valley, and preparations are De-
ing made to send eight second rect
across the river into the New Survey
section of the Lehi fields. The farm
ers in Draper and Sandy so far have
been fairly well supplied with hign
water from the mountains, but VIII
soon draw pretty heavy on the pumps.
This section of the system mas been n
great surprise to the canal manage
ment At first It was talked OF ce-
menting the canal through much OF
the sandy district. But 1t now trans
hires that these sand hills soon form
coating and are almost impervious
| IN water. The company had inquired
ON pumping one and half second feet
of water for every foot required, but
the loss from seepage is hardly notice.
able; in fact, there is less loss than
on the west side of the river.
The rated capacity OF the present
system is seventy-fye second feet, but
eighty second feet Is pumped without
| difficulty, so there is no fear OF a
shortage this season. During the sum-
mer several more pumps will be H.
stalled, so that by next season It's ca
4 pacity will have been increased over
\ so per cent to take care OF the In
creased demand. Ultimately 1t is In
tended to have a pumping capacity
capable of supplying water for 2V,00C
acres, or over three times the present
capacity.
The big farms near the foothills are
!. looking fine. Never in history die
!. they look better, Apparently the yields
Il will be all the way from twenty tt
N forty bushels per acre. The success
"a this year will be a great impetus tC
dry farming and within a few years
n all the lands between the canal ant
y the mountains will be devoted to thi'
III purpose
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-20
CHERRIES AND HAPPINESS.

The. writer visited the fruit farm OF
George Glover Saturday. Somehow
the place struck him as about the
happiest place on earth There were
cherries OF all shades and tartness
Luscious was mild term in describ-
ing them, Trees OF all kinds are
groaning under their heavy loads OF
fruit. II you are tired, hungry or
thirsty visit to Glover's will do you
good
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-20
CITY FATHERS VISIT
EARL POWER SITE

The mayor and city council and
several other representative citizens
formed party that went to American
Fork canyon with c. w. Earl Monday
TO investigate the latters electric
power plant at the mouth of Deer
creek. where the proposed power
plant Is to be located. They also went
up as far as the Dutchman mine,
where the intake OF the proposed pipe
line Is located, The gentlemen ex-
pressed pleasure with what they saw,
and expressed sentiments favoring the
city becoming the owner OF Its own
system. City Attorney A. j, Evans is
looking into the city's power In the
matter, Councilman Robinson was
the only member who did not make
the trip,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-20
Lohi TO Celebrate
Independence Day
Enthusiastic Committees ut Work on
Various Phases Of the Program
Which Promises Something Doing
From Daylight Till Midnight.

The general committee consisting OF
A. l.. Yates. chairman; Joseph Ander-
son, F. A. Child. Mrs. o. A. Slade, Miss
Ivy Thomas and Miss Edna Sharp, met
this week and outlined a general plan
for nttingly celebrating the glorious
Fourth Of July.
At daylight there Will begin the fir
ing of guns and at sunrise Old Glory
will be unfurled. which will also be
the signal for the commencement OF
the serenading of the city by the
bands. The committee Is diminishing
for something unusual, which Will be
pulled OF at about 10 O'Clock, after
which there Will be program In the
Tabernacle.
There will be children's sports at
the City Park at 1880 and a big ball
game. The committee on sports is
also working on some unusual fea-
lures. The days festivities will close
with grand display Of fireworks and
q ball In Smuin's Dancing Academy.
The supply of fireworks is the only
uncertain feature.
The various committees are hard at
work, and they will have their plans
sucfiliently matured to report In our
next issue.
Following is the list Of the sub
Marshal Of the Day--John S. Evans !
Salutes--Charles Beck.
Program. A. Child, Vera Taylor
and T. F. Kirkham.
Sports--A. L. Yates, II. M. Royle, Jr.,
Guy Darling, Leonard Peterson, Mel
vim Johnson and w. A. Knight.
Decoration-Mrs. o. A. Slade, Ivy
Thomas, Edna Sharp, Arno Kirkham
Ray Carter, Virgil Coates, Guy Evans,
Maud HARDWOOD and Viola Gardner
Bands and Serenading-Joseph An
lerson.
Finance---Joseph Anderson, Wallace
Joseph Woolston, Samuel
2usson and julius Otterson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-20
Next Seven Days
Clean Street Work
June end 60 10Th TO BE Devoted to
Cleaning All Rocks, Rubbish and
Weeds from Streets and Sidewalks
New Buttons Now Here Judges Ap.
pointed.

At the clean town committee meet
ing Tuesday evening James Kirkham,
Sr, from the east side, and DR.. Hol-
brook from the west side, were ap-
pointed judges TO pass on what homes
are entitled to buttons for having
scored a standard of IS or over. Any
one who thinks his premises are suf-
hciently clean and sanitary to score
as will make application to his block
captain, who in turn will tell the
division chief, and IL the judges pass
the place the owner Will be given
button, the color depending on the
part of town In which the place is
located. The badges arrived this week
and are now ready for distribution.
The result of which side leads In the
opening contest will be announced In
our next issue. General Francis Child
thinks his side has the most clean
homes, but General Yates says no. AS
there are probably from forty to fifty
ON each side which will score rs, the
judges will have seven busy days ex-
amining them prior to the first an
aouncement. Get ready for the Judges.
sSi SSEqAlaasnSAS SMAopQa qaRSSn aNA.rfep AVA
sidewalks week. During this time
every property owner Is expected to
see that the weeds In front OF his place
are all dug up and the rocks stacked
In piles. Ii you have team haul
away the rubbish yourself II you
have none notify your captain and he
Will send team Saturday and haul
away the trash. Burn all that you
can, as the team will have all It can
do anyhow.
A Salt Lake travelling man, passing
through Lehi this week, asked who
was paying for all the cleaning up
being done on the streets. Being told
OF the situation he remarked that he
knew OF no other city In the state so
enterprising.
The movement is certainly taking
hold OF the community beyond all ex-
pectations of those who initiated the
movement All over town weeds are
being dug up and lots cleaned of rub
bish, etc. When one man puts his
place In order II is wonderful the
effect II has on his neighbur. So en-
Enthusiastically are the people taking
hold that It now looks like lehi would
secure the prize.