davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
A Cure for Sour stomach.

Mrs. VIM. M. Thompson of Battle
Creek, Mich, writes: II have been
troubled with indigestion. sour stomach
and bad breath. After taking two bottles
of Chamberlain Tablets / am we'll.
These tablets are splendid-noue better"
For sale by Eli T. REYNOLDS. Druggist
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
INTERESTING THE BOYS IN a
NEIcHBoRHooD SPECIALITY.
Speaker At State Grange Meeting
Urges Study Of Selection OF
Seed Corn.
J. e. METzGER.
Maryland Agricultural College.

1t may seem foolish thing to have
children take strips of cloth SO inches
long and inches wide and mark them
off in squares of two inches each. To
then take of the fathers seed corn
and remove six kernels from each ear
in such way that there be two kerr
nels secured from the base of the ear,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
REMARKABLE RESULTS IN cow
TESTING WORK.
Hartford County Association increases
Return On Every Dollar invested
In Feed Twenty-one Cents.
G. q. WoLCoTT.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

The records of the Hartford County
Dairy Improvement Association, as
published in Bulletin No. 1877, of the
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station. speak for themselves as to
their value to progressive dairymen.
The object Of the COW testing asso-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16

lat... 5 99.O6 $42.1s S64s6 $2.s5
End. 1928 1880 ssss 2.5s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
JACKSON, MISS.

Jackson. Miss, June (Speciat) The of Darnell vs. Johnston, state revenue agent, known as the timber case was handed down this morning by Justice Cook, and proved dog fall, so far as q layman was able to judge, and even at torneys engaged in the case could not tell for certain whether they had won or lost in financial way though the case was affirmed.
 Briefly stated the case is this. The last legislature, in order to raise more funds, separated timber from the .and on which it grows on the assessment rolls that Is. assessors were required to place value on lands without count'ns; tim ber and then on timber without taking the value of the land into eonsdera ton. A great many persons paid their taxes that way, but Mir. Darnell of tlutman county declined to pay, and he was not assessed separately for land and timber. The revenue agent brought suit won out in the Quitman county court, and Dalnell appealed.
 The three justices did not agree, Justice Smith reading a dissenting opinion. in which he held that land and timber should be assessed together, just as land and improvements are assessed. Jrstices Cook and Stevens held differently, but both had something to say. They took the position that the legislature Knew land was assessed on the value of the soil. no attention being paid to the timber thereon, no matter how valuable it might happen to be, but that chapter S9 oi the laws of 1912 did not repeal chapter 42S1, laws of 1896. the idea being to assess all lands according to the improvements and the timber and the ruling of the board of supervisors of Quitman county in failing to assess the timber was arbitrary.
 The state board of health met today for a session that will last most of the week, those present being Dr. (. E. Catchings of Woodville, presidents: pr. John Dar- rington, Yazoo City; Dr. T. E. Ross, Hat i it,f.,t, IG;, P Cheek Arnnln l1r I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
Broadway Trust Has Had Matter Under Considera-
 tion for Sometime
BUSINESS REACHES
 ALL OVER COUNTRY
New Federal System Bound to Have Special Attractions for an Institution of Such
 Qualifications
By HOLLAND

New York, June 5-(Special.)-Soona aft CT the first of June, reports were in cir culation that one of the largest of the state chartered banks was strongly dis posed to join the federal reserve bank system. Within a week after the reports were first heard, the directors of the Broadway Trust company voted unani- mously to apply for admission to the fed eral reserve system. As this institution Is one of the larger ones 1t might be as- sumed that 1t is leading the way so that other state chartered institutions here and elsewhere will speedily make ap- plica ton for membership. to fthe federal reserve system. An inference of that kind
 however, cannot fairly be drawn from the action of the Broadway Trust company.
 There are several reasons why it would be to the special advantage of this in stitution to be a member of the federal reserve system. It is a somewhat pe- culiarly located and Is a very rapidly or ganized trust company. It now represents one of the latest of those combinations which have made it possible to establish so many large banks and it took over a number of smaller institutions, one or two of which were located in Brooklyn.
 Ii has sometimes been said that if the contention of the attorney general, Mr. Gregory, which he made in his recent arguments before the supreme court at Washington in the International Harvester ca SC be sound, then the Broadway Trust company and other banks have been or ganized in defiance of the principle the attorney general advocated. He claimed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
TALKS ON THEFT
Thrift for the Young

Thrift is one of the cornerstones on which manhood must be constructed. - Henry Ford of Detroit
 It is fact well known to wise parents and teachers that the best way to learn is by doing During the coming school vacation, let your children do a little work and earn a little money.
 They will then appreciate better the value of money and the importance of sav- ing part of every dollar earned.
 A young boy who sells Saturday Evening Pests was asked by his sister for loan O. l5 cents. He had some doubts about the prompt return of such loan, so he said
 No Mary, I don't want to let you have that money. 1t took me an hour yesterday to earn 15 cents selling Posts and I'm going to hang on to 1t for while"
 There are many ways in which ambi- tious boys can make money. A city boy can run errands, deliver things with his hand and leg power express wagon, eaddy or a golf course. etc.
 country boy or girl can earn money by planting and tending a garden, or car ing for animals. young girl in North Dakota made over $50 from a litter of pigs which her sensible parents turned oyer to her to look after.
 Girls, in city or country, can help with the houseworlt. do sewing. make candy and in many other ways make themselves useful as well as ornamental.
 In every case. when child earns money he or she should be encouraged to put some of it into savings account. This will firmly establish the habit of saving
 The Roy Scouts of America have a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
25c Lis1e Hose 1So
thrift plank in their platform.

thrift plank in their platform.
 Following their annual custom the F. R. Silverwood stores of Los Angeles opened Ioo savings accounts at the Los Angeles Trust and Savings bank recently These accounts were opened in the names of worthy newsboys and other youngsters of the city.
 The children of Los Angeles under the age of l6 years. 10000 in number. have on deposit in the school savings bank close to si,00o,00o, almost sa5 each. This good rec ord is ascribed to the lnstrMetion given Tn the business department of the schools
 Among the many other good things that the Young Mems Christian association Is doing. it is cooperating with the Amer ican Bankers association in the effort to increase the sum total of thrifty living In this country.
 A recent number of it's 40-page monthly magazine, Association Men, was devoted almost entirely to the subject of thrift containing articles by James J. Hill, Henry Ford, George w. Perkins and others. Tho front cover was ornamented with picture of enlisted men of the navy deposting their savings for safekeeplng with the Brooklyn Navy Y. M. C. A, where over s4,0oo,0oo has been deposited by men of the service in the past 1S years.
 Ask your own Y. M. c. A. secretary for the free personal expense record and the thrift tips" They will help you.
 T. D. MACGREGOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
 GERARD

Girard. June 15.-(Specia1 )-After sev- eral weeks of investigations and numerous conferences. the committee of Phenix City and Girard citizens appointed sometime since to prepare plan of consolidation O. the two municipalities for presentation to the July session of the legislature, has decided upon three bills to be presented
 The bills as decided upon will be: First, the changing of the county lines of Lee and Russell; second, the formation of a new judicial circuit for Phenix City, and third. the consolidation of Girard and Phe- nix City into municipality. These three bills are in course of preparation and will be introduced at the July session of the legislature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
A Benevolent Gentleman
From the New York Herald.

F fon the New York Herald.
 An old circus man tells this one:
 The usual crowd of small boys was gathered about the entrance of the tent in town in Illinois. A benevolent Joking old gentleman standing nearby watched tpem for a few minutes with beaming eye. Then. walking up to the ticket seller, he said. with an air of authority:
 Let all these boys in, and count 'em as they pass
 ..The gateman, thinking that the benevo- lent Joking old gentleman was indulging in a bit of philanthropy, did requested. When the last lad had gone in he turned and announced: 'Twenty-four. sir
 .' Good said the benevolent looking old gentleman. as he walked away, I thought l guessed right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
A Mild Form

FTOIH IUuRt, = Guff--What does Simpson do for re- creation? l never see him sporting any where
 Turf guess he goes in for a little chautauqua golf.
 Guff--Never heard of it.
 Tuff--He plays croquet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
bosom companions
25c Wash Ties 1Sc

w. Cooper. Newton; Dr. Theodore Ror- rum.. Corinth; pr. S. w. Glass, Lyon; Dr. J. s. Sharpe, Grenada Dr. w. w. Rey- holds, Meridian; pr. W. w. Hall Lumber ton: pr. N C. Womack, Jackson; br I. R. Riggits, Canton; Ir. E. II. Galloway, secretary,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-13
varias cartas recibidas en- esta
ciudad habIan de la reCiente
bataIIa Iibrada en- Leon
Dos ex-miembros del e~jercito federal tomaron
parte activa en- csc combate dirigiendo
la artilleria y caballeria

ito de la balalIa para ser atandido.
Los mtdiros Determination dcSdc
Iurg0 dur -. case era grave Y que
81 hacia indispensable Ia v]iolenta
ampuiaci6n del miembro l%e>iona-
do.
FL brazo le fuG dcsartirnlado Y.
Segin parccc. el pacicnte ha co
menzado a r]ecObrarSe rapiGamcntc.
La batalla la reSolvicrdn dos en-
miembroS del Ei6rcito Federal que
militan al lado de los carranciStaS.
Uno dc rllOS. cuyo nombrc no 50
Id. pero que parece ser cl general
Rafael Eguia Lis. abri6 I'm vl0lcn-
to fuego de artillcria Sobre las po-
SicioneS ~contrariaS. acallandO los
canOneS de Angeles: entonccS una
poderoSa cOlumna de infantcria 4
las 6rdeneS de don -AdOIfO Jim6ncZ
Castro Sc lanZ6 a Ia carga. consul
mando la victoria. ESa perSecu-
ci0n Ia hizo Ia cahalleria. que no
Sc Sabe por qui6n eStd mandada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-13
FL GENERAL ERNESTO SANTOS
COY SAL|O AVER PARA
NUEVA ORLEANS
FL JEFE CARRANCISTA Sc KECO A OAR
NINCUNOS DETALLES SOBRE la DECO
NISACION De SUS AlHAlAS

FL general rarranrISta kln"Sio
Santos Coy ~aliG aver rn Ia mama
ma. Dor 81 lrrn Il" las dirz Y me-
dia. via Nurva Orleans. ron dlrrr-
ZION a Ia riudad de- Nu"va York.
.Aunuur nur<lroS reporters trata-
ron de- crlrbrar ma "utrrNISia con
,Iirho senior Sobrr In ircomlIaclnn
GIr lr fuI hecha rn Laredo. Tex,
nor las aulori!adr> nortramrrIra-
mas. ,r alhajaS por va!or lie clrnto
Srlcnta Y cinro mil pesos Y de- dos
= Il Ir <angre. NADIA pudl"r0n
obtrnrr. porlur Santos Coy 81 n"=o
a rontr>lar SuS prrguntaS.
Sin embargo de ESQ. SupImoS que
Ia noia de- nurSlro correSponSai.
rrlaIiya a csc aSuntO. pcca d"
eya-rrada. purs las ioyas de que
=. lrata no valian mas ALA de cln-
60 mil dolIarrS. En- cuanlo a las
vrguaS. 50 Sabe que aunque SANTOS
Coy las cOmpr6 cfcctivamente a un
amigo Suyo. que le eNtendi" una
farfura. 81 vendedOr las haDIa roDa-
do Ell una hacienda de Coahulla.
IgnOramOS Ell absolute 81 obJelo
del viair del general c~arranclSta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-13
PEREZ ABREU AYUDARA A Los
HERHANOS DEL GENERAL
AGUIRRE BENAVIDES
HARA GESTIOkES PARA QUE Sc AVERlCUE
FL STI0 EN- QUE FUERON NHUAADOS
Los GUTlERRlSIAS

Tnn he los carranrIStaS mas pro
mInrnlrS ir San Antonio. Il senior
prrrz Abrru, ha >alidu para Browns
Vile con 81 "bir,u ale. ayJfiar a los
h-ruaaoS del general =utIcrri>ta
Eugene N.-uIrrr B-navidr> Il en-
routrar Pc. >iiio .i"ndr este. >uS
rompaIaru> ru"ron >epuliadoS.
FL ~rT"r perez Abrru. >r=iin -
nos infurma. harr =">tionr- rrrca
,ir: general EmiIiano NaGarr"tr. CO.
manuIanGr mi..tar ir Maiamoros.
TamuuIipa>. para qu" - av"ri=ur
FL Siiio rNarto Ioni" Theron IN
humado, Iu~ r~aday"r,.> y IambIfn
Ina ,.~ia.l" trlrgrafiaaio a don We
u~jtauo Carranza a rfr.to H. OBJ
t-Ir. Ia autoriz1riru lur >oIIritar"n
los hrrmauoS A=tirr'. B~navidr>
lara -a;rar a l~~"riturio nari"naI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-13
Don venustiano Carranza......

! respeto que pOr Il Sc tienc tantc
drnlrO. como fueTa de Su propic
pals Y muy eSpecialmente por ID
cIaSe media y pobre del pueblo de
Mexico. consideration Y respeiO
agre=a. que igualmente yo sientc
por tI".
Villa hacr ademdS consideration
neS SObrr Ii mucrir de- MaderO y
Pine SuarrZ. V SObrr los eSfurrZos dr.
los Observation-Disclosures para o~rr0iaI
del Poier al general HucrIa. re-
firiGndoSr en este particular 4 la
ayuda neral dada pOr FL pueblo de
los ESladoS Unidos" hacia luirn ey-
preSa Ia sraIilud del pueblo mrXi-
rano. Y - mucsira SatiSfrrho de-
Sahrr que FL president" Wilson re-
runorr que Il pucbl" Y FL g0birr-
no americana no -tirncn ningtIH de
rcrho para tomar partr en los
asunl0> ]iHtrriorr< DE- Mexico.
HabIando he Ia division que SUI
30 entire los leaders constitutional
liSiaS. a raiZ del iriunro >obr" -
gobirrno del general Hurrla. la Ia
rhaia yrrg0nZo>a Y Ia alribuyr rn
par!r a las amElri"nr> prrSonalrS
IL al-unOS DE- los irf"> rryOlurIO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-13

Las p6rdidaS de los carranclStaS'
aunuue tambiGn fucron de cuantla.
no negaron. nj con mucho. a dar
las cifras anteriOreS.
Entire los priSiOneroS que caye-
ron. habia cientO cuarenta Y Slete
jefcs y Oficiales. para los cualeS
no hubo piedad alguna, pueS ORE
g6n dispuSO que Embellishments
fuaran fuSilad0S. Entre ellos Sc
rOnfaban muchOs Antiques MEM
bros del Eierrito Federal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-13
LO que ha hcchO Su gobiern0 4
prSar de la guerra civil

Para terminar. 81 general Villa
harr una apologize lie 10 que Ia he
rhu III @obi"r:ro. rn medic lie una
activa .ampana milltar y a.. ,a> me-
ioraS ~implantadaS 4 prSar de- Ia
guerra civil. .ASrgura que rnIrr
oIraS coSa>. Ina irSarrollnlo y Ill
fuudido Ia instruction entire los po-
hrr~. rror=anIzado los irIhunairS de-
iu>ticia. rrfOrmado las lryrS mine
raS para iaa cuhaciGn de- a meme
ia: - titmen rn eStudlO pr0yrc-
loS Snbrt. IryrS agrarlaS Y Subrr la
exploitation ir las furntrs n%aiurairS
ir riIurza. aSi como Fl rr>tabIrri-
miruIo del seryirlo frrrocarri!rrU.
Pnr cuanlo a los Sufrimirnt0S del
pueblo con motivo he la @urrra. Il
~ rlcrto que han rXistido. porqur
- impossible ryitarloS. Ell camhIo IN
Su icrriturio no ha hahido rSra-
SCI de- provi>jonrS. nj amrlazaS lie
hambrr. como artuaImrntr rXlStrn
en- olras muchaS parties del terrific
rio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-13
La herida de Oregon

FL tercer dia del combate fue he
rido FL jefe de los carranclStas. se-
neral Aware Obreg6n. Tn proyec-
til le deStroz6 FL braZO Y q ante
braz0 Y tHya que r~etIrarse del 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-13
MATRIMONIOS

JESUS Monies Y Rosa Flores.
Alexandra Reyes y Victoria Pala-
clos.
Mauro Vazquez Y Margarita Mora
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-13
Mas de mil muertoS villiStaS

Hasta ell momento en- que Ia CO.
rreSpondencia fue enviada, Sc po-
dian apreciar las bajas de los vi
lliStas en- mas de mil muertoS, en-
una enorme cantidad de heridOS
que en- gran parte ~quedaron aban-
donados Ell 81 campo de Ia lucha
1ran numero-5S PrtStener0s.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09

Looking through the displays of the furriers, for styles in neckpieces and mutfs which are representative of the season, one concludes that fur sets. to be alluring. need not run after strange gods of fashion For in neckwear the Hat scarf or muller of fur, or the pelt of the animal. lined and provided with a fastening, or the short high collar. seem to about cover the variety of the best sellers
 In muffs there is somewhat greater diversity, but the moderately large, almost round huff. the smaller round huff and the barrelshaped model in clude the majority of all They some times are finished with tails, but often. CT without, and they are smaller than Tor several seasons. Otherwise there IS no decided change in styles. But. TOT those who insist upon novelty there are the small furs" of fashion. This is the name given to wide bands, or collars, for the neck, that are just long enough to eneirele it comfort ably, and as wide as they can be worn. with small, round muffs to match. And fur usually appears in the turbans or hats worn with these sets. Some of the collars are attached to very narrow capes or collarettes. and there are wide craVats of fur which entwine the neck with one end slipped under a slide made of the fur and extending over the shoulder to the back It is
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09
MlDDLEMAN AND HIS PLACE
Great Commercial Organization Told by Clemson Expert.

tBy FRED W. HOFMANN, Market Agent
 Clemson CollegeD
 A commission merchant is an agent who markets commodities that have been consigned to him For his serv- ices he receives a commission of to 10 per cent of the gross sales The shipper bears the expense of transpor. tation and carriage, and also storage If necessary.
 In eonsigning products to a com mission man, the shipper bills the shipment to the commissioe man and sends him an invoice and bill of lading for the goods shipped The invoice shows the date, amount, and kind of goods shipped. The bill Of lading is statement from the railroad agent showing that such goods at such a date have been shipped to such per son This bill of lading. if straight bill, authorizes the railroad or carrier to deliver the goods 10 the comms sion man. If the bill of lading is an order notify or shippers order" bill the shipper must issue an order before the goods can be delivered
 Upon receiving the bill of lading, the commission merchant tries to sell it in the best possible way. He usu. ally sells to grocers, vendors, ped dlers, and other retailers, and to other buyers of large quantities, as hotels. cafes. restaurants, and large board ing houses He may sell to jobber Uhn II
 commission merchant may re. ceiHe shipments from operators or travelling buyers and from country merchants or country buyers He may receive earlot or less than earlot ship ments.
 Sometimes a shipper sends the com mission man instructions which he must obey but more often the sales are left to his judgment IT. all cases. however. commission merchant should give a complete account of his transactions
 In making his statements. com mission merchant deducts freight or express. hauling. carriage, and storage. reserves his commission, and remits the balance to the shipper
 An honest reliable commission man can be great help to the inexperi- eneed shipper especially to the less than-carlot shipper However, this does not mean that any old thing can be dumped upon the commission man. The shipper must pack and grade with best possible care if he wants good prices. If he has unstandardized goods. he must leave the disposal of them to the judgment of the commis sion merchant When a shipper has goods that are not of superior quality and packed in standard fashion he has no way of estimating the value Of his shipment and he cannot give the commission merchant specific instruc- tions.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09
USE OF MODERN IMPLEMENTS
Enables Small Farmer to Com pete With Capitalist.

We cannot urge too strongly the cooperative ownership or exchange of the use of expensive farm ma chinery This not only eliminates waste of capital tied up in idle farm machinery but it enables the small farmer to bring into use the same laborsaving machinery that is used by the capitalistic farmer, with whom he is thereby enabled to compete sue
 eessfully in production, writes j. r.
 Green in Progressive Farmer. With the change of our farming program in the South to include more feed for stock and more stock to feed" the importance of the use of modern labor
 saving implements and machines by the average farmer will be emphasized more than ever before. The average farmer isn't able to purchase, on his own account. all the needed farm ma
 ehinery. It would be bad business for him to tie up money in expensive ma
 chinery for his own exclusive use
 even if he had the surplus capital tc invest that way. It is only through cooperation that he can have the use of these things in an economical way
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09
Hardly Complimentary.

Doyle was b.eaking stones on the roadside beneath one of the high hills in South Kilkenny. Eating the grass beside him was the ass that car ried him to and from his work. The donkey was old. and. as Doyle would say, ''as cute as himself" One day an English tourist chanced to come that way, and the ass, seeing him ap- proach, began to bray loud and long. The tourist. coming up to Doyle. asked:
 Why does that old ass bray at see ing me-"
 q don't know" said Doyle. but there is an old sayin' in the place when friends meet hearts warm 2"
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09
BEST TRAINING FOR FARMER
Every Reason to Believe That Addi- tional Education Has Been Quite
 Valuable investment.

Is education worth while for the farmer? A great many indefinite an swers have been given by people who have only their own opinions and linn ited observation. A more definite an swer has just been given by Prof O. R Johnson of the Missouri university college of agriculture Professor John son has carefully studied data. se- cured by visits to 656 farmers, 554 of whom had only rural school education While he recognizes the fact that this additional training is not solely re- sponsble for the better showing made by the better educated man. there is ditional education has been a very val uable investment. from the standpoint of the pocketbook as well as that oi social service. which is not so easily measured
 The better trained men secured av- craze labor incomes of S655 a year or within $ll0 of twice as much as those who had only district school educa tions. This labor income is the net return left after allowing five per cent interest on the value of the farm and equipment used and reasonable charges for other items. The educat ed farmer handled more land of higher average value per acre and rented from others only one-fifth of the farm he operated while the less educated man rented nearly two-tifths The same general difference appears though not always to so great an ex- tent. in the number of acres handled per man employed. the number of acres handled per horse, and yield secured per acre
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09
WHAT IS URIC ACID?


Ever since the discovery of uric acid in the blood by Scheele, in 1775. and the bad effect it had upon the body, scientists and physicians have striven to rid the tissues and the blood of this poison. Because of it's over abundance in the system it causes backache, pains here and there, rheu- matism, gout, gravel, neuralgia and sciatica. It was Dr. Pierce who dis covered new agent. called "Anuric," which will throw out and completely eradicate this uric acid from the sys- tenn. "Anuric" is 37 times more po- tent than ithtd, and consequently you need no longer fear muscular or ar ticular rheumatism or gout, or many