davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
Real Home Of the Rosemary.

The home of the rosemary was orig
inally in the south Of Europe. more
especially Italy. where 1t grows to
the height Of six or eight feet, either
being trained upward from the ground
or embedding its roots In an old wall.
It grows in three varieties-gold. sil-
yer and green.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12

The above are the dates of farmers
Institutes to be held 10 this county
soon and some Of the speakers sched-
uled 10 take part In this institute
work. These speakers are practical
workers who devote their time to
scientific farming, dairyinR and home
economics and the information they
will depart 10 such ss would require
years Of experimental work ON the
part Of farmers to CLEAN.
Six days are to be devoted to the
district on the Missouri Pacific rail-
way east Of Pueblo. Monday at Brand
On. Tuesday At Esds and "wednesday
at Hsswell. with the other three days
given entirely TO this county. Com
mittces in the various towns bave
been arranged for With tho following
persons 10 charge Of full details from
whom any informstion may be secured:
Lesiie E. Randolph, Brandon; J. L.
Pyles, Esds; Jewett O. Buell., Hsswell;
B. r. Mitchell. Sugar City; Ernest 3.
Greene. OVdwsy and. the secretary Of
the commercial club for Olney Springs.
The prxrsm outlined for this in-
stitute work will be sxceedtngly sp-
plicable f0e thIs seoti0n ~ u will
cover 20 wide , range % 70 BE- par
ticulsrly interestlne 70 eveFy man,
vonsn ssd. shild both IN the irrigatsd
end psirsissted portloas Of this d.
7triut. --. s.'' - ; ~ :
There viii b dairy COW judging
demonstration. Information on poul-
try raisiog for prodt, dsisyiog 10
Eastern Colorado. fruit growing, crops
tor dry farming. silos and siisge feed
Ing, principals OF dry farming and
othef things OF interest.
TENTATIVE PROGRAM.
s:45-Principles of Dry Fs.ming..J ".
Adams. Discussion.
lO:30-Dsiry COW judging demoostrs.
tiOb. Discussion.
Il:i6-Poultry raising for profit, Geo.
List Discussion.
l2Oo-Baakst lunch.
l:s0 -Dairying 10 eastern Colorado.
Discussion.
2:3O-Fruit growing. Geo. List. Dis
cussio0.
,3:30-Crops for dry farming. J. W.
Adams. Discussion.
4:3O-Adjournment
7:oo-Silos aud silsge feeding. J. W.
Adams.
s:3o-Stereoptican lecture, Geo. List
Training farmers aud housekeepers
at the Agricultural college.
Subjects will be changed to suit
conditions at different places.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
Farmers To
Be Given State
Institute Work
Farmers Institutes

Sugar City. Thursday, March ls-
Ordway. Friday, March 10
Olney Springs, Saturday, March 20
Agricultural College Speakers
}. W. Adams, college dry farming
experiment station.
B. q. d. Blshopp, Pres. state dairy
mems association.
Geo. M. List. deputy state eDto-
mOlOgist.
W, e. Vaplon. talk on poultry and
boys and girls club work.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12

No more darning. Three pairs of
boys or girls hole proof hose for one
dollar. Guaranteed to be replaced IL
any holes show within three months.
Gallavan Bros
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12

Ladies' come and see the electric
try IL at The Ordway Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12

Get information on our two way
pillow with quick detachable share.
The Ordway Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
Claims Allowed

At u regular meeting Of the tnwn
board held on Monday, March 10, 1915.
the following claims were allowed:
Ord way Electric Light & Pow
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12

Ernest F. Greene has been COM
notary Public.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12

Buy ysur sxel grease At Tieds.
msnn's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12

Buy your coal at Tiede man u's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12

Why keep an article on hand
you don't want, while some
one else may want that very
thing3 A classified Ad will
let the other fellow know.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12

A l5c or 2Oc classified Ad
Will find you a buyer that
would otherwise cost you
your time and a gallon of
gasoline to find for yourself.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
Wanted Situation, Female

EXPERIENCED NURSE - Phone S105. Mrs. c. w. Hackett, 10th St and Mcdowell 4-dl
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
For Sale and Exchange

TO ENCHANGE-Mo Modern brick resi- dence, furnished or unfurnished, north east, on car line, for property in San Jose, Gala. Address Box 2701, Repub
 iican. dn
 SURREY-Little used, in first class condition cost $165, will exchange for good COW. Phone or call Winslow at Goldberg's. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
For Rent Housekeeping
 Rooms

Rooms
 FOR CHEAPEST. coolest housekeep- ing rooms in city. Phone 84S6. dn THREE ROOMS, with water, SIP 50 per month. PIP E. Lincoln. gs HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS-8O2 N. 2nd St. If FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. 703 East Adams dm HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, screen porch, plenty shade, modern, cheap. Phone 2OS5. If HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS - 722 North End St dr ONE ROOM for light housekeeping, at 1912 w. Washington. Phone S076
 If NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping. 344 N. 4th Ave. If FOR RENT-Three furnished, light housekeeping rooms. s12O0. 1104 E. Mckinley. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
Business Chances

TWO-STORY concrete business house and saloon in good town in irri- gated district for sale, cheap Address J. NJ Perry, Ft. Sumner, N. Mex dr
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
Mccormick Parts

Notwithstanding the Thomas line Of Having Machinery still the celebrated MCCORMICK and still stock Of MCCORMICK because have taken think for a that given up MCCORMICK line Mowers
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
For Rent-,Houses

THREE-ROOM FRAME, place for horses and chickens; free water, $500 month 1714 West Roosevelt. dm
 SIX-ROOM NEW HOUSE, large porches, near capital one block from carline. Bargain for summer months. Phone 3125. bm
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
Wanted Situation, Male

JAPANESE CLUB U Most reliable agency for any help. especially cooks and walters. 215 South Fourth Ave. Phone 53S. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
Special Notices

REST or HEALTH Seekers
 PARADISE VALLEY dry desert air! IDEAL CAMP LIFE; Attention given to DIETETIC and HYGENIC treatment by GRADUATE NURSE if desired. WRITE Hyatts Camp-Auto will call. Montgomery. It
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
Auctions


AUCTION SALE-ThursGay. April 2sth. 1915. 8 miles south of Phoenix on Center St and , miles west, commence ing at I0:30 I will sell at auction, so acres of fine land in 10 and 20 acre tracts of the southwest T., Section D, 1 North East. no better land in the state: 55 head cattle, 30 head steers, weight to goo pounds; g head heif- CTS. springers. rair work mules, pair mares, l mule colt. Free lunch at noon Terms on land. one-third cash, balance years time will be given. Cat tie cash l.. F. Hewins. owner, C. O. AcMurthy, Auetioneer; c. A. Whitfield
 Clerk. tt
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
For Sale Miscellaneous

100 LB. CAPACITY REFRIGERA- TOR, good as new. 1O5S West Polk.
 dp
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
Money to Loan

UNION LOAN co.

COR. 3rd AND ADAMS SITS. FUNDS to loan on household goods, live stock, farm implements and oth- CT things of value in sums to suit. Funds to loan on. salaries to perma- nently employed people. Funds to loan to government employees. Funds to loan to railroad employees. Rates reasonable; money ready. Everything strictly confidential. Funds to loan on real estate at lowest rates.
 UNION LOAN co.
 Cor. 3rd and Adams St. Phone 1897
 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26

CHAUFFEUR Now employed, wants position with party going east
 References. Christopher, 366 N. 2nd Ave. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26

HAVE AN ELEGANT, modern, E.
 room cottage in Bisbee, renting for S25 a month. never idle a day in the year, which I will trade for small improved ranch near Phoenix. Address l.. F. Woolery Benson Arizona dn
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-01
YOUTH SHOOTS HIMSELF

Yandale, June 28.-Leaving
a ten-page note, in which he
asks his sweetheart, Miss Car
RE Jones, 20, formerly Of
Memphis, to shoot herself and
follow him, and grieying over
the report that his rival, E. S.
Durham, SO, had secured a
marriage license to we'd the
girl he loved, Preston Griffith,
q, shot and killed himself
within 100 yards Of his fathers
home, two miles north Of Van
dale. He died almost instantly
from the wound inflicted with
a rifle.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-01
NEWARK MAN GETS
HOSPITAL CONTRACT
Hospital For c Confederate Home
at Little Rock to be Built
By Contractor j. P. Williams

The Board Of Control of the
State Charitable Institutions
has awarded the Contract for
an annex to the hospital at the
Confederat Home at Little
Rock to j. P. Williams Of New
ark.
His bid exclusive if painting,
plumbing and heating was Sd
687. H. J. Harker of Little
Rock is the architect. The
plans call for the construction
Of a one story brick building
Il by 90 feet. It will include
a general ward large enough
fer Is beds, five isolated rooms
and a nurses room. Several
rooms in the present hospital
will be divided into isolated
rooms, and a porch 10 feet
wide built around two sides of
the building and annex. The
last legislature appropriated
$4,000 for building and equip
ping the building.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-01

If you have property for
sale, list it with the Newark
Real Estate Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-01
RURAL ROUTE NO. 1

Misses Muriel Ashley and
Ruby Travis visited Miss
Blanch Travis Sunday.
W. M. Kent went to Newark
Monday.
H. f. Williamson and wife of
Newark spent Sunday here
with Fred Walker and family.
Miss Bonnie Kent spent Sun
day with Miss Ethel Brooks.
Edgar Burlington and Luther
Sandefur of near Charlotte at
tended Sunday school and sing
ing at Macedonia Sunday.
All day service at Macedonia
Sunday. Everybody invited to
come and take a part.
Edgar Gleaulan returned
home Sunday from points in
Oklahoma.
Sunday school at Mt. Carmel
every sunday at three 0 clock.
Everybody invited to come and
take part.
Jessie Crawford has been
real sick but is some better at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. A. Coving-
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
Dawson Sunday afternoon.
\ fine daughter was born
to Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II. caves
on the Goth.
Mrs, Tom Eaves and child
rem, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Magness at New
ark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-01
PELLAGRA EXPERT
CALLED TO STATE
DR.. Joseph Goldberger of u. S.
Public Health Service to Aid
State in Fighting Disease.

Little Rock, June 28.-Dr.
Joseph Goldberger of the
United States Public Health
Service, arrived in Little Rock
today to begin a complete in
vestigation Of pellagra condi-
tions throughout the state.
Tomorrow Dr.. Goldberger.
whose headquarters are in
Washington. and DR.. G.. W.
Garrison, State health officer,
will go to Plainview, near
where an epidemic Of pellagra
recently broke out in a lumb-
er camp. Within few days
they will go to Monticello,
where pellagra has attacked
many children in the Arkan-
sas Baptist Orphans Home.
DR.. Garrison has returned
from Monticello, where he was
called by the board of trustees
of the home Saturday night.
Children having the disease
have been isolated in an eff
fort to prevent a further
spread of the malady among
the Their 80 children in the
institution. The physician
went to the home after an ap-
peal for help had been made
to Governor George w. Hays.
Two of the children had died
from the disease and more
than thirty others were suffer
ing from it.
Pellagra has become preva-
lent in many sections Of the
state, according to physicians,
and SO prevalent that the sit
uation has become serious.
In addition to the visits to
PlainvieW and Monticello, DR..
Goldberger and DR.. Garrison
will go to Crossett, where ano-
Their epidemic is said to have
broken out.
DR.. Goldberger was sent to
Arkansas on the request Of
DR.. Garrison and will remain
here until a complete investi-
cation is made. DR.. Goldberg F
er is a recognized authority F
on pellagra.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-01
so SIMPLE IT'S TRUE

Sometimes we run across a
person who always has a wall
because his neighbors have
plenty and he has nothing.
And if we could just follow
them to the end of their car
GERS we would probably find
the enjoyment OF plenty while
the neighbors continuing IN
waller drifts along with his ac-
emulation of nothing. And
then if we cared to dig down
and exhume the cause we
would doubtless find the nei-
ghbors working and improving
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-01
STORM DOES DAMAGE

Higden, June 29.-A heavy
downpour of rain followed the
severe storm that passed near
this place yesterday afternoon.
The home of the Rev. Mr..
Smallwood was partially wreck
ed and the residence of H.
King was completely demolish-
ed. No one was seriously in
jured. The damage to crops
cannot be estimated, but will
be severe. Several thousand
dollars worth of oak and pine
timber was blown down, the
Rice-BroWn Lumber Company
being the heaviest losers.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-01
PELLAGRA VICTIMS
AT HOME ISOLATED

Little Rock. June 28.-The
81 children at the Baptist Or
phans Home at Monticello who
are afflicted with pellagra
have been isolated and every
effort is being made to prevent
the spread of the disease. No
new deaths have been reported
There 100 children in the
home. State Health Officer
Garrison is conducting the fight
against the epidemic.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-01
MORE PELLAGRA FOUND


Little Rock, June 29.=The
fourth epidemic of pellagra to
be reported to the State Board
of Health came from Gray
sonia last night. Fifteen cases
are reported, according to word
received by DR.. G. w. CARR
son, State Health Officer and
secretary of the State Board Of
Health, last night. Other cpl
denies have been reported
from Monticello, Crossett and
from lumber camp near
PlainvieW.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-01

their opportunities while e :. the
fit bv, At least that is the
way it appears to US, and 1t IS
so simple we believe 1t 10 DE
true.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-01
PEN POPULATION GROWS

Little Rock, June 25.-The
population Of the Arkansas
penitentiary was increased
by % today, when p negro
men, one negro woman and
one White man were brought
from the Miller county jail by
Sheriff A. G. Sanderson. The
sentences Of the new arrivals
range from one to seven years
each.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-01
GOOD PASTURE

We have the finest cane
pasture in the county and are
prepared to take stock for
pasturage at 81 a head per
month. Man on place to look
after stock.
II. E. HAWTHORNE.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-01
HE HAD DADS NUMBER

Every one in our family is
some kind Of an ANIMAL said
Jimmie to the preacher who
was making a call.
Why, YOU shouldn't say
that the good man eXclaim-
ed.
Well, said Jimmie.
Mothers dear, the baby is
mothers little lamb, I'm the
kid and dads the goat. Elk
change.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Following is list of letters
tiers remaining uncalled for IN
the Newark postoffice July l.
1915.
J. c. Baker
Ira Ghristy
Jeff Edgett
Mrs. Ed Harker
Mrs. Jal Subb1ed
Mrs. G.. NJ. Martin
Mrs. G.. NJ. Martin
To Smith
Della Turner
J. NJ. Webster
If not called for in 30 days
will be sent to the dead letter
office at Washington, d. c.
When calling for above letters
say advertised"
Jno. T. Tharp, P. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
PREPAREDNESS URGED
BYNEW ORGANIZATION
American Defense Society Opens
Headquarters In New York and
Begins Active Campaign.

New York, Aug. 4.-The American De-
tense Society, acting as a national pub
Hcity headquarters and General Clear
ing House for all defense societies
which are urging preparedness today
submitted papers OF Incorporation and
formally opened headquarters at SJ5
Fifth avenue for an aggressive educa-
tional campaign TO summon public sup
port to the various existing defense
leagues in their clearly defined special
fields of endeavor.
In spite of all that has been said about
our unpreparedness. very little II any
thing has been so far accomplished, ac-
cording to the statement issued today by
the society Public effort for prepared
ness is still feeble unorsanized. and al
together unworthy Of the name, espe-
ciaIly with clouds of war on the horizon
Unqualified approval is given by the
society to the fearless campaign inaugu-
rated and still being carried on by Con-
gresham Augustus p. Gardner. Atten-
tion is also called 10 the Individual work
being done by -ex-Secretary of the Navy
George Won L. Meyer. ex-Secretary of the
Navy Charles ]. Bonaparte. ex-Secreta-
ries of War James NJ. Dickinson. Luke
z. Wright. and Henry l.. Stimson. and
such men as Mai. George Haven Putnam,
Hudson Maxim. Richard Harding Davis.
Frederic R. Coudert. Rev. DR.. Lyman Abb
bott. S. Stanwood Menken. Rear Admiral
Bradley a. Fiske Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood. and eX-President Theodore Roose-
yelt
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
AMERICAN CITIZEN
KILLED BY BULLET

Mexico City (via Galveston), Aug. A.
Marshall Miller, an American citizen,
we'll known to all members of the Ameri-
can colony. was killed by a stray bullet
this morning during the last skirmish
between the entering constitutionalists
and the evacuating Zapata forces. All
told about 200 civilians have been killed
or wounded in the street fighting which
has been going on for more than three
days
Miller was walking down the avenida
Juarez when he was struck in the breast
by bullet from a fusilade beyond the
Alameda promenade. He was an archi-
tect. of English birth, who had been
naturalized as an American.
This third debacle of the Zapatistas
IN Mexico City and fourth triumphal en-
try or the constitutionaiists has been
marked by fighting in the central streets
of the capital. many of the skirmishes
taking place in the great square in front
OF the National Palace, known as the
Zocalo. Until last night the Zapatistas
had only the advance guards of Gonzales
troops to contend with. but when the
main body of constitutionalists under
Pablo Gonzales himself showed I'D in the
suburbs the Zapatistas generally retreat
ed to the hills.
About 2c0 Villastas remained behind.
and half hours lively fighting took
place this morning before they were
driven out. and it was in this skirmish
that Miller was killed.
Before quitting the city the Zapatistas
looted many grocery stores and took
what little food remained in the city.
Half the population is hungry and hun
dreds are actually starving. The Amer
lean Red Cross. after six weeks of pre-
parations. is feeding nobody.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05

and limbs flew about promscuously dur
| ing the thirty-s,x mile wind
The damage along the river below
Washington consisted OF the capsizing of
several launches and small schooners. or
their projection upon the shore. Craft in
the harbor here escaped damage.
Several streets in Washington were
flooded because of choked sewage sys-
TENS. in some cases the water backing
into Easements of homes and stores.
Damage in that respect will be small,
however.
The street lighting systems of Twin
ing City. Capital Heights and Tenley-
town were demoralized by the storm.
while 4 fire alarm circuit in Tenleytown
and one in Brookland were rendered use
less Trouble in telephone wiring was
slight.
Farmers arriving in Washington yes
terday told OF probable destruction OF
crops in the immediate vicinity of the
District. Tobacco fields were laid low
and corn paintings washed down or up
rooted.
Roads leading into the Capital were OBJ
structed in many places by fallen trees
and telephone poles, while resorts below
here underwent the ravages of the storm
A part of the pier at Chesa peake Beach
was washed away. while tents there
and in Colonial Beach were blown
over.
The cloudy weather of yesterday and
Tuesday is predicted again for today and
tomorrow by the weather bureau. The
temperature yesterday reached 90 de-
grees. One heat prostration was report
ed to the police. The victim was Mrs.
Alice Whitmore. IS. of 1881 Maryland
avenue northeast, who was stricken at
Thirteenth and II streets northeast.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
VILLA DENIES HE IS
A BEATEN MAN AS YET

e. Paso. Tex, Aug. 4-Gen. Villa ar
rived tonight at Samalayue. twenty miles
south of the border at Juarez, and halted
his special train. while Gen. Felipe An
geles, his artillery chief. left this city in
an automobile. crossed the line and head
ed southwark over a road which leads to
Samalayue. Villa officials in Juarez said
the general was expected to arrive there
Friday morning. Gen. Angeles arrived
here today from Nogales. Ariz. He was
reported this evening to have been in
consultation with George c. Carothers,
special agent of the State Department.
An important secret conference be-
tween Gems. Angeles and Villa. Carothers
and a representative Of Miguel Diaz
Lombardo. minister of foreign relations
under Villa. is scheduled to take place
tomorrow.
Intimate friends of Villa say the north
ern leader admits his defeat and the col
lapse. temporarily at least. Of his mill
tary machine
But" Villa is quoted as saying. .I
am not beaten man"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
RESERVE BANK SYSTEM
HAS EARNED S9IS,5SS
Took In $4,000 Above Current Ex-
penses Between November 10
Last and June 30.

first comparative statement of the
earnings and expenditures of the twelve
| Federal reserve banks from the organi-
zation of the system November 16 last
year. to June 30. was made public yes
| terday by the Federal Reserve Board.
1t shows that the system is paying cur
rent expenditures and carrying a sur
plus TO its organization, equipment and
coSt-of-noteS accounts. The earnings for
the period mentioned were S91S.5SS59. or
81, eco above current expenses. The re-
port says:
During that period expenditures of
about 900 were incurred, but Of
this sum $685. 922 was for organization ex-
penses, 500. 1856 for equipment. and $3O2-
l59 was the cost of preparing Federal
reserve notes. These expenditures should
be distributed over a period of perhaps
several years of operation. Current eX-
penses during the seven and one-half
months Were sS3i,1I7.
The earnings of the system during
the month of June were SI6S, 7i107, or
more than onc-third greater than the
average monthly earnings for the seven
and one-half months since November 16
1914 Current expenses for June were,
however, only 81. 1882, which is less
esRpS per cent In excess of the average
maIthD .,,Srent expenses of the banks
to -Sl4ts 30 These figures furnish a ba-
sis of comparison between conditions at
this time and the average for the entire
period covered by the statements of eX-
penses and earnings.
THE statement shows average earn
ingS for what may be roughly termed
the first one-half year of the operation
of the system of i.3 per cent on capital.
against an average percentage of current
expenses TO capital of ~ per cent. The
Federal reserve bank OF Richmond re-
ports 7.5 per cent of net earnings, by
which is meant total earnings less cur
rent expenses. and the Federal reserve
bank of Atlanta earnings of 6l per cent
The net earnings OF the Federal reserve
bank of Dallas for the same period are
81 per cent. Gradual growth in the
financial strength of the banks is seen
in the fact that for June earnings in ex-
cess of current expenses were shown by
the Federal reserve banks of Boston and
San Francisco. besides the three SouO-
ern banks and the New York and Chi
cago banks. which show excess of earn.
ings over current expenses for the entire
period under consideration