davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times., 1916-05-12
FARMS FOR SALE

40 acres 2 1-2 miles west of Farm
ington; about 80 acres il cultivation;
good buildings; on rock road.
120 acres 2 miles of Pennington,
on a good road. ITO acres in culti-
walton, balance in timber. AL build
ings of all kinds. This farm is in a
high state of cultivation and is one
of the best stock and grain farms in
st. Francois county.
80 acres z miles from Pennington,
all in cultivation; fair house and
barn, and can be bought at a bar
gain.
SO acres 1-2 mile of Doe Run, on
rock road; good house and barn; all
in cultivation. Owner grew over
800 bushels fwheat last year. Well
watered and good outside range for
stock.
For sale or trade, 7-room house,
large lot, well located and in good re-
pair; price right.
46 acres 1 mile of Pennington on
rock road. Nice, smooth, level land;
about 40 acres cleared. No build
ings.
40 acres A miles from town, well
improved; good land.
Also 6 per cent money to loan on
real estate security.
For further information, call on OF
address,
WN o'STT IVAN
ST the wear for all he news
The Farmington times., 1916-05-12
INSECT INKLINGS

Corn root worms yield best to crop
rotation, systematic clean culture, and
fall plowing.
Garden web worms eat alfalfa, live
and spin webs over the plant. If your
field is badly infested, cut the alfalfa
and disc the ground.
Wire worms injure corn and pota-
toes most but feed freely on wheat and
oats. They thrive best in sod ground
and may be controlled by crop rota-
ton, fall blowing and good cultiva-
ton. So may the grub-worms.
Grasshoppers damage field and gar
den crops, and fruit and shade trees
Poison bran mash sowed early in the
morning kills them and their eggs may
be destroyed by cultivating pastures
meadows and waste lands late in the
fall.
Corn root lice suck the juices from
the roots Of corn, grasses and weeds
They depend on colonies of small
brown ants for protection and trans
portation and may be controlled by
crop rotation, fall plowing and early
spring cultivation to destroy weeds
and grasses.
The army worm which eats the
leaves of field and garden crops may
be trapped in dusty bitches or killed
with poison bran mash sowed broad
cast late in the evening. Badly in
tested meadows should be cut at once
to save as much of the hay as possible
Hessian fly grubs feed between the
leaf sheath and the stalk at the crown
and lower joints of the plant. Destroy
the "flax seeds" which produce next
years crop by discing and plowing
stubble as soon after harvesting as
possible. Keep down all volunteer
wheat, sow late in the fall and gel
your neighbors to do the same.
The chinch bug sucks the juices Of
The Farmington times., 1916-05-12
Movable Schools of Home Economics

Movable Schools of Home Economics
The time is at hand when the appli-
cation for movable schools Of Home
Economies must be filed. 1t is hoped
that all those desiring to promote one
of these schools in their community
will notify the County Agent at once.
Application blanks will be furnished
and these are to be signed up as rap
idly as possible. This work will not
be insisted upon this year, because we
believe that the people have had op-
portunity to judge for themselves as
to whether these schools are worth
while. SO if the ladies of the county
want them, we will be glad to offer
them but we will not urge the pro-
ject.
A. Preventive and Cure for Worms
in Hogs
Of all farm animals, hogs are the
most common hosts for worms. Un-
less they are free from them the most
economical gains cannot be made.
Worms check the growth of shoats
and frequently cause chronic indiges-
tion and sometimes death.
Four species of intestinal worms
infest hogs. OF these the round worm
(Ascaris suis), is the most common.
This parasite is found in the small in
testine and after death migrates for
ward into the stomach. The worms
vary from to 10 inches in length,
are cylindrical in shape and in color
are yellowish white. The eggs and
embryos pass out in the excrement
and scatter everywhere; hence the
need of thorough disinfection of the
premises. Hogs become infested
through the feed and water taken into
their digestive tracts. We recon-
mend the following formula for hogs
infested with worms: (Dose for 100
pound pig)
Santonin, grains,
Calomel, grains,
Areca Nut, 2 drains,
Sodium Bi-Carbonate, / dram.
The herds should be divided into
lots of to 10 head and wei~'"' "'d
the drugs apportioned accordingly.
For example, if one lot OF ~ nUgs
weighed 1000 pounds, it should re-
ceive ten times the above dose. The
hogs should be kept off feed for IL to
18 hours previous to giving treatment.
In the morning mix the drugs into a
slop of shorts and give it to the hogs,
In the evening of the same day give
the dosed hogs bran mash. This
will flush out the worms. Gather all
the expelled parasites and burn them
Formula to Prevent Worms:
Common salt, 8 pounds,
Glauber's Salts, 3 pounds,
Salsoda, 3 pounds,
Copperas, pounds,
Sulphur, l pound.
This should be placed in boxes about
l2 hv 10 bv A inches and tort under
cover before the pigs at all times.
II0Ou roads
The entire country is rapidly awak-
The Farmington times., 1916-05-12
STRAYED OR STOLEN

One 3-year old Mare, between dun color
and iron gray, with roman nose; small white
stripe in forehead and a little white on nose
three feet are white half way up ankle, right
hind hoof with white ring above hoof. Flat
shoes on hind feet $500 reward for return
of horse or information leading to return.
j.. PARKER Frankclay, Mo.
The Farmington times., 1916-05-12
Cooperative Extension Work in
Agriculture and Home Economics

College of Agriculture, Univer-
sity of Missouri, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, st. Fran
co.'s County Court, and st. Fran
co.'s County Farm Bureau, CO.
operating.
The Farmington times., 1916-05-12
FARM BUREAU OFFICERS

Directors:
WillKinkead, Libertyville.
Will London, Pennington.
John Rion, Pennington.
]. II. Shaner, Bismarck.
Lee Welker, Farmington
The Farmington times., 1916-05-12
How Mrs. HarrOd Got Rid of Her
Stomach Trouble.

II suffered with stomach trouble
for years and tried everything l heard
of, but the only relief l got was tenn
porary until last spring saw Cham
berlain's Tablets advertised and pro-
cured a bottle of them at our drug
store. got immediate relief from
that dreadful heaviness after eating
and from pain in the stomach" writes
Mrs. Linda Harrod, Fort Wayne, Ind.
0btainable everywhere. (adv)
The Farmington times., 1916-05-12
THE sECOND HAND STORE

Carries a full line of furniture and
stoves, which we will sell for " to
1-3 the price of new. We do furni-
ture and stove repairing, and uphols-
tering of all kinds. We also carry
line of good composition Roofing,
Barn and Roof Paint; Roof Cement
for patching all kinds of roofs.
We solicit your patronage.
If. S. P. COUNTS, Manager.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-17

Mrs. W. H. Dorr, Thursday, August
"A. As this is the annual election
of officers good attendance is de-
sired. A social hour and refresh
ments will take the time of the
usual program.
Mrs. Elmer Parsons of Chill.wack
B. c.. arrived Sunday TO visit al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Pixley Mrs. Parsons is sister OF
M. Pixley The visit is an espec-
Tally pleasant one as he had not
seen Der since she was a child.
H. H. Jameson LETT Tuesday for
Seattle to hear Charles f. Hughes
speak, and to attend the Merchants
Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron w. McElhin-
ney of Goldfield, Iowa, are guests
this week of Mr.. am Mrs. w. II.
Elder. Mr.. mckinney is the cash
Ter and principal owner of the Citi-
zens State Bank of Goldfield. He
was considerably impressed with
the local farming district, and e.
clared that it was the best he had
seen in the Northwest.
One year ago A M. Riddle
pointed out to immigration inspect
or L. G. Fuller a suspicious look
irg Italian on the Lynden streets.
Fuller took him prisoner in front
of the city hall, and found bloody
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

S. H. Paine and DR.. L. Codoni
arrived from California to spend a
few days with Russell Cries.
Miss Elsie Sweet of Bellinpham
Is visiting at the F. NJ. Bloom home
this week.
Mss Beatrice Handy returned
Monday afternoon from a vacation
visit in Sea tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. P. Boerhaye and
son left Tuesday for an outine At
Birch Bay and WILDLY Isla
Gerrit Notaboom purchased "a
1917 Maxwell this week from A. A.
Bsuman, agent.
Harvey Slade is the proud possess.
or of a pair of twins-members of
some sour branch of the apple fam
i'y, and Joined together Siamese
fashion. He brought them into
Lessons drug store to exhibit Mon
day night.
The W. C. T. L. will meet with
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-17
Lauckhart and Dorr
STAGES

Leaves All. Store. Lynden, daily
at 7:45, $3.50 a. m; 12:45, $3.50,
5:15 p. m; Saturday extra GAS D.
m; Sunday extra p. m. LINDEN
Phone R512.
Leaves w. A. Halls Dock St,
Bellingham daily at GAS, 1890 a.
m; 2:30. 4, 5:S0 p. m Saturday ex-
ira II p. m; Sunday extra To-: Is
p. u. Bellingham Phone 1901.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-17

Special bargains on Toilet Soap at
Matthews 8, 10, and 25c Store.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-17

They seal the same Economy Jars and cost the
old stve Masons Extra ids complete. doz. Csc.
Extra lids only. 10c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16

pepper. Cook over a hot fire 15 min
utes, frequently turning the beans
with a fork. Cover and let them
cook for half an hour where they
will not burn. If the beans are liked
moist, add cupful of meat broth,
milk or water before putting them
to cook for the last half hour.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16

Coutside Of the hours spend in the
theater) 1 am MERELY studying!
No society diversion, no anything.
So being a star doesn't seem so won
derful thing to me now as it did
when l first decided upon my stage
career at the joyous age of Is.
But there is one Joy in all this,
and the only sincere joy believe that
"a thinking person can get out of act
ing as a profession. And this is the
joy that comes of doing good. For
making people happy is doing good.
And I will NOT act in a play that
doesn't make people happy; in which
the motives are not constructive; in
which there does not emerge even
tually a message of hope that after
all Gods in His heaven and alls
right with the world"
It is this feeling that in my small
way am "still, small voice" telling
dark, gray world that all is not illu-
sion - that gives me strength and
courage to go on; certainly it is not
the original motive had at Is that
keeps me ION the stage"-the motive
to wear bright dresses and shining
jewels, to carry from the footIights
great sheaves of roses amid tumuI-
tuous applause; to be, in short, a star
whose name is on all tongues.
No, it is only this now-that what
1 have been given shall be used in
the one way it ought to be used-to
help people believe in people!
VEGETABLE RECIPE BY UNCLE
GAM RPIER BEAMS CAITTE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16
VEGETABLE RECIPE BY UNCLE
SAM-DRIED BEANS SAUTE
BY Biddy Bye

y UINNy UJV
Fat of some kind is necessary in
cooking dried beans, according to
Uncle Sans cooking experts. The
fat has a softening influence on the
composition Of the beans. Dried
beans saute can be served in place Of
baked beans.
Boil the beans until tender, but not
broken. Drain of the water. For /
qt. of beans put 8 tablespoons of sa-
worry drippings or butter in a large
bottomed stewpan. When the fat is
hot put in the drained beans, which
have been seasoned with salt and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16

A device to be strapped to the back
of a tennis players left hand to en-
able him to keep the score of his
games has been patented
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16

Mrs. Evermore is teaching wom-
en- public speaking in the new suf-
frage school of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage assn at Balti-
more. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
Mrs. Halsey W. Wilson Of New York
and Mrs. Rose Geyer Of Iowa are also
teachers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10
Die Sesesnnns Der u5einbe" lit
Der Sd)ipeis.

Sn elmer 56tpei5er 3eitung le-
len mir: 9eim transport fltrbe6iirf-
tiger oeutider u1o fran3oiiI6er
&riegsgefongener in Ser Gdlpei8
lino 5ablrei4e u6eil1oe" our6 81
lenbobn 3iige 5uianlmeneetroffen.
uno mas gel6ab 90? 9eutI6e uno
fran5oiii6e Splooten toul6ten Die
ber5li6lten @riiBe aus. Sn 8er1
mar Die gegenieitige llnter6oltung
5piiden 5wei ofeinoliden~ s3iigen
belonoers teilnebmeno nro better.
v8onn peroen mir 8rieoen baben2"
rufen ote 0euti6en. u@eute idon,
tpenn ibr noQt", lautet sic Ntt-
mort. 60 ge6t es BIN nno ber. Ser
Bug iebt iid 1T gefpeglng. Gin
blntiunger giniabriger Idreit Sen
Sran5oien gu: ga euerre eft finie
pour nous =" .SoDons amis!"
boat es 5rriif. uau reooirl" beiBt
es bon beiben Seitenl" 8ii6erpin=
ten; gang born tperfen iih oie
u5einoe" 8lumen 8uL Die leioer ME
mano %anffangen fam.
gon einem onoern transport err
8ablt uns Or. SLIDER in Bern: uSSm
5reiburgiiden freu5ten iif Ole oeut=
ide1 uno fran5oiii1en Snbalioen5u=
ee nno bielten bort einige Sefult=
ben, pieaeid)t cine Neirute lang me-
beneinanoer itiG. geioerIeits oie-
lelbe trartrige Srodt: Meniden, ole
ltd pieGei6t i'm tobenoen Sample
gegeniiberitanoen, fabren, jett fir
immer o%erItiimmeIt, aneinonoer oor-
iiber. @ber fem Guf oes Safes.
ugoniour, camarnoes" uno uSaq,
aameraoen" font es beruber un6
btniiber. 9lumen Iino beriiberge-
porfen tporoen in oie offenen SEN
iter, ais perlobrenoe @riBe. $50
bleibt oa Ser SaB inter berert, sic
am meiiten @runo oa5u batten2
Simmer pieoer bieB es: &d1 iie bo-
ben ia auh ibre 8flid)t getan; ps
limo arfne Selfel pie mir"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10
@raf Grid Sold sefaaem.

Sim 80. Mpril lit 3ittmeilter @raf
Sold, So6n oes friiber in Mon-
terep anidiiigen @rafen Carl Sold,
BEL einem 2l1ftfampf Dor 8eroun
totlid perungliidt uno geltorben.
0tit inn itarb Elm trefflider Col
Dat, elm friider frobli6er &eiters.
mann ur1o Elm Sportsmann, nie es
in 9eutl6lano lpenige gibt. 0fit linn
bot Die 9roBe Weaile oas .golf" Ger
&ennbabnen, leinen erfl1rten 2ieb-
ling berloren.
8raf @old mar nit 2eib ullo
Seele Dem Sport ergeben, en- mar
Der e%rfoIereidite oeutl6e Serrenrel-
ter ltno e~r3ielte bei 93S Sitter 234
Siege. Ils oas @aterlono REF folg-
te er iubelno = elm edter redter
Neitersmafn bonn alten S6lage,
Dem crit I'M Seloe, ipenn Die &ano-
men oonnern uno Der 8alalf aitf
bic 5einoe nieoeriauit, redt mol 5rt.
mute tit = BEN Stanoarten. gr bat
nit ieinen 8. 9ragonern ben Sooes-
ritt BEL @or5Dmic mitgeritten- unD
fam beil oabon. gr trat gu oeil
5liegern iiber ulio Iein Same batt2
urter benz Seloen Der 2uft bo[o
e%6enioguten Slang nie auf Der
Tennbabn; ieine Eolfiibn6eit, ieirl
lebenberahtenoer Mut, iein feline Sc,
fabr i6euenoes 9raufgdngertum be-
ftimmte i'm gum Meifterflieger. 9ie
Wtafenlen Sffeniioe am 9alfan mar
TN bolen 3uge, oa erfubr ma Ell
mes Cages BON einem Iuffldrungs.
Hug oes @rafen iiber Die Sdipar-
gen gerg BON Montenegro; @rai
Sold erlitt einen Maldinenoefefi
uno miBte na6 einem toaen @leit.
flug cine 0otlanoung IN sem felIiger
Bergen betperfiteligen - rnb fam
bell oabon. Die Montenegriner nab,
men i'm gefangen, fie bebanoelter
ibn ntdt ldle6t un6 er fam auf oo
bell oapon: nod einigen Sagen bran.
gen Die Seiterreider in W~ontenegrt
Elm, beiebten oas gan5e 2dnoder
uno befreiten Sen @rafen aus Scr
@efaneenihaft. 0as Solffft
Slid, oas ibm ouf Dem Elrf 5u,
! Seite geitonoen mar inn alld I'M
Griege treil eebliebett.
Der @raf lieB iid) nod fur8en1
8eiu6 BET BEN Geinen in Otbmor.
i6en nod benz @eiten berieten; ii
Den &1mpfen Inn 8ero1un bot CT lid
our6 feline fiibnen 2uftritte ausge.
seidnet, bis er am lebten 4pril i'm
2uftfompfe abgeIdoiien tpuroe- oit
laltnii6e Sortuna bate ibret lang.
idbrigen @iinitling perlaiien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10
Texass
@ouperneur Scranton pi

@ouper11eur Sergulo on miro
anlaBlt6 oes N~eger=@mon5ipattons-
tages, bes 9roBten Seiertoges, be1
Die Sarbigen boben, 80 Negeritrof-
linge besnooieer. Gs lit cine olte
Site Der teraniiden @ouberneure
elmer In5obl Neaer, Die tpegen nidt
au5ui6tperer gerbre6en i'm 3u6t=
bans iiben uno it6 BORT gut betro-
gen baber, at oieIem Gage oie Srei=
belt 8~uriid5ugeben.
SSn Sort @ortb uuroe cine
5molfidbrige 2~ooenoiebin perboftet,
Die. lett mebreren @oden oie oorti=
gen @ei6afte beitoblen fat; gauge
8erge pon feinen &leioerr, ieibener
pnterpaI6e uim. tpuroen in ibrer
@obnung porgef unben. Cine iiilt-
gere S6meiter NOR bon 9opf bis 51
Sub in ~geitoblerte Sa6en geflei=
oct nno betra6tlide Guontitoteft ge=
Itoblener @rtifel loG Die 9iebin at
Sdiilerinnen Ser oRortb SIDE"
Sod)1Gule bertauft Dabe1t.
Gillespie gountD beobiidtgt
ndditen Serbit einen auten u5orm-
9emonltrotor" an5nlteaen; DEM
County lteben 81 bieiem 3mede
$1,000 aus berl6ieoenen Sonos CUR
@erfiigung.
Son ser Sorm bon s.. s.
9epo BET 2pforo mtroe ser erlte
goqen 9aumipoae, Ser in oieiem
Sabre eepfliidt unb ugeeinnt" fpl1r-
De, nad Soulton eeididt. Sierourd
iino oie &eforos aaer friiberen Sab-
re iibertroffen, 90 i'm ganaen Staate
Seros Die erIte 9aumpo1e ME Dor
Dem Is. Sum- perididf morben lit.
SIN lutberiiden &o1eg 5u &C.
gum fanoen ant Sreitog bie S6luB
feierli6feiten itatt, nit oenen oas
Sdnliobr 1916 beenoet uuroe. I'M
ter ben @raonierten finben mir oie
~folgenoen init oertiden 0amen:
Soblt, 8rinfoter, 9ange, <oeloft
Soges, Slteftgertnatt1t, Sro0t unD
6eigerle; inter BEN graouierten 9a=
men Iino 5u nennen Die Srdulein
S6orlemmer un6 Bfliiger.
SSn Der @egeno bon Moobp
fiel Der 5~tpeiidbrige Sobn oes 5ar-
mers SeB Softer in einen 90 SUB
@aiier entbaltenoen 8runrten uno
ertronf. Ser &leine iudte ieinen @a-
ter uno fam babel an belt grllnnen,
oeiien gr0ummaIIung ourd Sen
iiingiten &egert teilmeiIe lpeggepo=
Iden mar, fro6 ourb Elm baourd
entItanoenes God uno ipurbe lebeno
nid)t fpieoer geleber.
SSn @iais muroe m1breno oes
lebten @emitters ein Geger nolnens
Sobnlon BON glib erIdlagen; Ser
Wom itano nit Ieinem 9abp ouf
benz Irm Dor Dem &amin, ols Ser
glis ourh BEN S6ornitein fubr nn6
i'm totete, mabrenb bas Gito unber-
leBt blieb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10
Treie YreIe fdr Seras: eonaa6eub 10. SUM 1915.

Ser beutIde aronprin5, Der lel6it
Observation-Disclosures 93eiter uno eifriger
Sportsmant lit, ttnbm at oem @ro-
fen perlonlt6 l~ebbaftes Srterelie, er
fiiblt ii6 81 Dem oreiBigiabrigen
&ittmeilter ourd) Die gemeinlfoftli=
6en 3iele binge3ogen. Sn einent
innigen 8eileibstelegromm an Ste
@itne Iagte ser 9ronprina:
o0ie Na6ri6t, 0oB cine totli6e
&ugel oes @egners Sbren Iieben
broben Weant in fiibttem 2uftfan1pfe
e%reilte, bot mild auf's idmer3lidite
getroffen. Sic miiie11 liebe @rafin,
ein mie gutter, merter &onteroo er
mir NOR, mie oft unb gerlt i6 ieinen
S6neio, feline @iqensfroft uno &C.
i6idli6feit betultnoert babe. gin5ig
lteben feline lportli6en 2eiitungen
ais bette oes 2onoes oo. l1no 10
gebort er ou6 3u meinen pertpeger=
Itet, m1tigiten 5liegernk oeiien mir
unb meiner Irntee in unerntiio(ider
onfopfernoer gdttgfeit Dor Gerout
geleiitete 9ienite u%nbergeiien blei-
ben. Seien Sic berii6ert, oaB id
Sbren Sdmer5 uno lire Sraller
aufrt6tig teile uno DEM leioer 81
friib ob%berufenen beloenbaften Diff
5ier uno Sreltno ein ebrenoes treues
Inoenfen betpobren meroe."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10

len, oie tagli6 I'M $inblid auf Ben
Gntiob BON allt=gl-4moro gefiibrt
puroer. Gen 2ei6 Big sur Salfte
int Snmpf, I'M Sample NIT auen
S6lpierigfeiten Ser Sabres5eiten
nno oes arieges, 10 erfiiQten ul1=
iere Soloater ibre Iufgabe. Sic
fonnen aber ar6 nit ooQem &eht
ouf oen g~lan5enoen Sieg itol5 iein,
ben tie loe6en iiber sic britil6en
Maffen 0aponaetroaen hoben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10
9rmnbeieentunns fte6ertraaunaer.

6. q. un0 2ueaa 8ablor an 5opbil
Muen3enber9er, @rlnbftid an Sci
@boming Ctr, @ait gnb; 1861.
s. 6. Wumme unb Srnn an We. sc
@rfpin, @runbitiid an San 8eorr
Slnce; $4,000.
emma 9. Seffel an Srau Nnna 5ef.
fel, @rltnbitiid an Der Nortb Santa 3oz
Ia Npe., $4,000.
Srou Sba 5. 5anfla an Sam 9ane
@runoitiif in Der 2hntpoob &obition:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10
6ans III uerrenten.

0as nntere nno p6ere Stufiuerf
bon Ger. 218 Sif-gpmmerce Strake
1T si berrenten. 9abere Mnsfnnft in
Der Office Der 0Greien 8reFe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10
Earnt-ErObnfte.
Wemafe.


aartoffeln, Reue Seras, 1925; Ga
l%ifornia $40; Colorado, $3.50.
Siibe anrtoffeIn. 2ouiiinnn, $1.75.
Somaten, Seras, A &6r6e, $500 Inn
$1.25.
gpiuat, Use per 8uIdel.
Squaf6. 75c per 8ui6e(.
@ie~rpflau8en, $1.20 per 8uf6el,
&opffnlat, $500 per grate.
8obnen, Crime, $3.50 per @hl16eL.
Ora, $3.50 fir bier 8ufdel.
8lumenfobl, $1.75 fin IL Gtiid.
8aoiesden, SOC (. 1 9bb. 8iinbel.
aobI, $3.50 II. $500 Der Crate.
8eteriilie, CSC per 9bo.z giinbeL
Senerie. 90c II. $500 per SOB.
SfpiebeIn, Seras Bermuda, SITS Der
grate; Choice. $t.25; gbrbftal 8ag
$1.75.
@riiner gfeffer, geras, $3.50 unt
$1.75 per Crate.
Reerrettias@ uraein, per Bfo. 12Mc
Colorado $500; Gina. 1925; 9abb
$7.25; 8lad gbes, 1925; Crime Bob
nen, per 8ufheI, $3.50.
8eeten, 46c per Sch. s8iinbeI.
8el6e @uraelu. 40c II. 45c Der STD
yteh.Narft.
Gan antonio, Ser. 10. SUM 1916
&iihe, $40 bis $500.
&Glber, $3.50 bis $685..
Odfen, $500 bis 1855.
8uueu $500 bis $500,
ct. 2ouis, 10. SUM 1916. - Hiuo-
bieb. 8erass@ieb, $3.50 bis $3.50.
Shtpeine $3.50 bis $685..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10

San MntontD, Ger, 10 SUM- 1916 =
Rrime CRUDE Cotton 5ee6 Oil, 70
seutS per @nlone.
steiu gOrf, 10. Sum-. Spot unh
sunni, 5000; Suit, $10.75 nnb
$10.76; Nltguit, S10.8t ur1o $10.84;
Sftober, $1,000 u1o $1,000; Nobem@
Der, $10.26 urtb S10.27; 0e5em6er,
$9.13 unO 1915; Sonunr, $9.15 unb
50 20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10
Maret 8eriht.
Bammiuoae.
GpttpnTamen.Irpbnft

Sou antonio. Ser, 1925 Gents.
COLLECTION, geiferu, 1926 Gents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
MY LETTER TO DICK

] have been thinking much over
what you have written me Dick,
and | have come to the conclusion
that you are right in one thing.
A man tries to make his wife an
angel, while only a very human
woman will satisfy his human
nature.
/ have come to the conclusion,
also, that the theory of the "one-
ness of a welded pair is very
beautiful, but that reality can
never work it out to a perfect
conclusion.
Dick, l wonder IL a man ever
finds the woman that you say a
man always adores as his wife
has the traditional feet of clay.
Sometimes he does, and then I
think he feels quite as hurt as
] do.
Today after I read your letter
for the third time my thoughts
seemed to resolve themselves into
the form of the following rhyme.
l do not know whether you will
be angry or will augh when you
read 1t. | call it:
HER IDOL.
She crowned him with a laurel
wreath
And gazed into his eyes beneath
To see his soul arise.
She laid her trusting head upon
his heart
And hoped that it might heal the
smart
Of grief in joys disguise.
She held to him her suppliant
hands
And said HE always under
stands
That good within me lies."
Blindly she worshiped and adored
And brought to him her whole
great hoard
or love that never dies.
She never knew his feet were clay
Until one sad heartbreaking day
She dropped her eyes
And found a laughing little maid
Who all unconscious there had
strayed
Making mud pies.