davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times., 1913-01-09
Fish and Game Food Value.

j. Q. Ward, of the State Game
Commission said 100000 food
value could be added to Ken
tucky by properly stocking up
the streams Of the Common.
wealth with fish AMI restocking
the forests with pheasants, deer
and wild turkey and then the fish
aud game properly protected.
We hope to see Mr.. Wards plans
carried out. Fishing time will
come again by and by.
The Clay City times., 1913-01-09
III OF Pine eunl0nia.

Mr.. q. z. Douglas, of Levee, is
in a very dangerous condition
with pneumonia. Mr.. and Mrs.
g. W. Clark and Mrs. q. w.
Bush were summoned there to
his bedside. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
have returned and reported his
condition as very critical. Mrs.
Bush will semain until there Is
a change in his condition. Mrs.
Clark is a sister to Mr.. Douglas
and Mrs. Bush is his neice.
The Clay City times., 1913-01-09

Fire in the State Journal plant
at Frankfort Monday morning
did $4O,0 900 damage Some val
liable state work was narrowly
saved from the flames.
The Clay City times., 1913-01-09
Powell County Premiums.

The annual session of Farmers
Week at State University, Lex
ington has BEEN in session this
week. Many prizes were award
ed to farmers for the best show
of corn. 1t should be gratifying
to Powell county people to know
that corn from this county, both
in the adult and boys entries,
took premiums. j. E. Burgher
won first prize on best ten ears
Of white corn from this division,
and first prize for the best single
ear of white corn. He also won
first prize on COW pea seed in
open competition with the State.
Edmon Burgher in the boys' de-
partment won third premium on
best single ear and best ten ears.
This corn was grown under mod
ern methods from the very best
seed obtainable, no expense be-
ing spared to make these crops a
success. The best of this corn
was grown on upland and made
an average yield of 70 bushels
per acre. The result shows that
premiums we1c. awarded to all
of the five entries made from
this county, three of these carry
ing off first premiums with the
blue ribbons attached.
The Clay City times., 1913-01-09
Louisville Paper Co. Secures Contract,

Iposo vhssS oPSb W. oSSus 60 SOutHoSts
The Louisville Paper Company
has secured the contract to fur
nish the state with paper for the
ensuing two years. This contract
Lalnounts.ta Aps1l sls,0QO We
are proud to- see this contract
come to state concern and es-
pecially the Louisville Paper
Company. The Times has been
getting its supply of paper from
'hls company for the past fifteen
years and during all of this time
the business relations have been
perfectly satisfactory IN every
particular. 1t is a pleasure to do
business with such firms. We
commend the Louisville Paper
Company to the newspaper fra
ternlty of the state.
The Clay City times., 1913-01-09

DIR. VIM. 9. Martin has been
very sick the past week, but is
now some better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19

L what stuff are dreams
made, tally the
dreams of persons suffer
ing from mental disor-
ders?
In the Phipps Psychi-
atr;c Clinic at baltimore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19

beard and eyes that instantly assure you
that affectation, Discrimination or any
other defence against their power to dis
cover all about you in short order is en-
tirely useless. He is a combination of
tenseness and liberation and he is pro-
found as well as keen. He assures you
with one glance that he knows all about
you; then he assures you also with a
glance that it doesn't matter.
The dissection of dream stories is an
everyday part of the Meyer laboratory
work. DR.. Meyer and his assistants
analyze and test these stories and finally
add their findings to all of the other in
formation that they have been able to
CLEAN about the patient The subcon-
scious wish that is under the dream is one
Of the things they are most anxious to
discover, although no thread of the dream
fabric is unobserved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19

What does the goose dream of?' says
is contained in that proverb. The conscious
the ancient proverb, and the answer is
'The maize"
II do not know of what animals dream"
says DR.. Freud, "but the whole theory
that the dream is the fulfilment of a wish
wish is not the germ of dream. which
must have its root in a subconscious wish.
The conscious wish is only :@.e motive of
a dream when it succeeds in arousing a
similar wish in the subconsciousness.
Even more skill than that of Joseph is
needed for the analysis of the dream from
the standpoint of the modern scientist.
1.-THE theory does not rest upon manifest
dream content" according to DR.. Freud,
but upon the thought content which is
found to lie behind the dream by the
process of Interpretation" There are two
forces at work in the creation of a dream
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19

\VTITH the accession of the Mar
w quis of Stafford. George Granville
Sutherland Leveson-Gower, to the
ukedom of Sutherland, following the death
Of the fourth duke. IA enormous acreage Of
British land has changed owners. The Duke
OF Sutherland is the largest landowner in
Great Britain, as well as the head of one
of the oldest families of the nobility.
Tradition declares that the first Earl of
Sutherland was one Of the original Nor
maers, or prehistoric counts of Scotland,
although the title can be traced onls from
the grant Of Alexander III. Of Scotland in
1886. Legend traces the title back 20
1867, but William, historically known as
the first earl, was given the title in 1886
for his services in suppressing an insur-
rection. An English barony was con
ferred on the Scotch earl in 1920 and he
became Baron Cover in 1903. The holder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19

wanted the title for her son. The son Of
the earl had also been invited 10 the
poison banquet" and escaped by the
merest chance, as he happened TO be ac-
cidentally detained. The guilty perpe-
traitor Of the crime was discovered and
sentenced TO death for killing the earl, but
she forestalled the authorities and took
her own life while in prison.
The mother Of the present duke, now
dowager duchess, was Fanny St. Clair
Erskine, daughter of the fourth Earl of
Rosslyn She was married when she was
seventeen years old, and is still one Of the
most beautiful as well as the most active
and vital women of England The pres
ent duchess, who was Lady Eileen
Gwladys Butler. daughter Of the seventh
Earl Of LanesbOrough. is dashing, clever
and pretty woman and great favOrite in
society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19

fabric. One is the force of the unfulfilled
wish desiring to rise into consciousness
and to realize itself in the dream. The
other force is the censor, for even in
dreams the human being is not entirely
free to express himself This censor has
the effect of distorting the dream, invert-
ing it, thwarting it so that the dream is
not an obvious representation of the un-
fulfilled wish of the d Gamer. By various
cunning perversions it misrepresents the
subconscious desire Of the dreamer. There
fore the interpreter is needed to gather
up the ragged ends of the dream, analyze
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19

peacefully for a long time, for his wish
not to get up had been gratified by the
dream. Naturally as he had dreamed he
was already in the hospital there was no
necessity for him 10 get up to go there.
Dr. Freud likens the dream censor TO
the Russian newspaper censor who black
pencils all the foreign journals which pass
the frontier. Even in childhood the dream
censor is busy, although not quite so de-
termined a suppressor Of facts as the cen
sor of the waking moments. One of the
most readily understandable cases of in
tervention by the dream censor occurred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19

it and by questioning the dreamer trace
the inspiration of the dream to those ex-
periences and emotions which have crys-
tallized into the subconscious wish.
AS very simple Illustration of the con-
nection of dreams with the subconscious
wish DR.. Freud gives the dream of a
young physician who dislked to ger up in
the morning. He was called by his land
lady one morning and told that it was
time that he was at the hospital. He i'm
mediately fell asleep again and dreamed
that he was in the hospital occupying a
bed. After having this dream he slept
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19

of the title in 1746 was made Earl Cover
and Viscount Trentham. The Earl Of
Sutherland became the Duke of Suther-
land in 1888.
Trentham Hall. one of the seats of the
Duke of Sutherland. has been dismantled
BECAUSE the neighborhood potteries have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
Talented Insane Persons Entertain
Their Comrades IN This Theatre

Copyright 1913. By the New York Herald Co. All
rights reservedJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
POTATO MARKET,

Minneapolis, Mimi, June l1.-Com-
plete collapse of the Minneapolis
wholesale potato market today caus.
cd an absolute withdrawal of quota
tons. According to Fl. A. ,Baltuff, OIL
cial reporter of the Produce Exchange
there are probably 300 or 400 cars of
potatoes in Minneapolis for which
there is not a single offer. Mr.. Bal
tuff said that the retail market has
not been so seriously affected. though
some of the larger dealers are today
quoting as low as Al cents a bushel.
The collapse, Mr.. Baltuff declared,
followed an abnormal condition that
obtained about thirty days ago, when
there was a heavy demand, country
buyers paying as high rs u cents for
shipment to Minneapolis and other
centers. potatoes came pouring in
from every producing point, and there
was unloaded on the market more po-
tatoes than anyone thought existed"
said Mr.. Baltuff. when good prices
were offered they came rolling in
from every direction. Owing to the
arrival of new potatoes, it is doubtful
whether there will be any demand for
the old potatoes that are stored at
the central points, and for which
there Is now no market
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12

MUSIC.
"How the Cooperative Creamery
Can Best Establish Markets for Their
Output"-PrOf. G. e. Frevert, Moscow,
Idaho.
Dissatisfaction. R. c. Jones, Boze'
man, Mont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
DAY
THE LATEST

Spokane, Wash, June l1.--Father's
Day, an institution started in Spokane
three years ago by Mrs. John Bruce
Dodd, will be observed on Sunday,
June 10, in many American cities, and
in a number of foreign countries. Fa-
theirs will be honored by the wearing
of the rose, red for the living and
white for the dead. Mrs. Dodd has
been actively promoting plans for a
worldwide observance of Fathers
Day, and she announces that many
cities In the following countries will
fall in line next Sunday: Germany,
Sweden, Korea, Japan, Mexico, Ha.
wall, Canada and India. Mrs. Dodd
has a letter from Alkaline Hershey,
a visiting nurse in a Honolulu prison,
telling of her efforts there. Miss Her
shey offered a prize to the prisoner
who would make a correct count OF
the number OF tines the word father
appears in the Bible. Nine men gave
the correct answer, which is 1850.
Many churches in Spokane will hold
Fahtres' Day services.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
DA|RYMEN open
Session TODAY
Convention Of Northwestern
Dairy Officials and I0struC.
tors Opens Today

The first annual convention of the
Northwest Dairy Officials and Instruc.
tors will convene at the Commercial
club rooms this morning at 10 o'clock.
President J. G.. Winkjcr, dairy and
food commissioner OF Minnesota, ar
rived yesterday and others came in on
night trains or will be in this morn.
ing.
The association is composed of
dairy officials and instructors of the
northwestern states, from Wisconsin
to Washington, and the purpose is to
get more closely in touch with the
dairy situation in these states, that
greater advancement along most prac-
tical lines may be made.
The opportunity of meeting and lis
tening to the addresses of these dai.
ryhen from n%eighboring states will no
doubt be taken advantage of by all
those interested in that branch of
agricultural development that bears
such a close relationship with the fin
ancial welfare of the whole people.
and the purchasing power of the farm
ers in particular. .-'
The evening sessions will no doubt
be taken up by the association men,
bcrs' in executive sessions, but the
general public is invited to attend the
morning and afternoon meetings, at
1000 and 300, respectively. The Of.
fetal program for today IS as fol-
lows:
Thursday, June 12-10:00 a. m.
Address Of Welcome-F. l.. Conk.
lin, Secretary Commercial Club, Bis
marck. N. u.
Response.
Presidents Address,. &. Wink
jer, Dairy and Food Commissioner,
st. Paul.
Relation of Dairying to Profitable
Farming'-Prof. r. NJ. Washburn, I'm
iversity Farm, St. Paul.
Discussion.
Thursday-2:00 p. m.
Music.
"The Essentials in Organizing Co.
operative Creameries"-G. NJ. Lam
bert, Federal Dairyman, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
"How to Start Test Associations
and Overcome Difficulties"-PrOf
Theo. .Sexsauer, Owatonna, MINI.
Discussion.
Friday, June 13-10:00 a. M.
Music.
| Discrimination in Prices. It's Ma.
; ture. Effects of the Practice and Reg.
| ulative Laws Needed'-Prof. c. Lar,
; son. Brookings, S. D.
Discussion-Prof. r. w. Clark
Bozeman, Mont.
; "The Results of Cow Testing Work
! in Nebraska"-Prof. J.. Fl. Frandson,
, Lincoln, Neb.
Friday-2:00 p. m.
Music.
"How the Cooperative Creamery
Can Best Establish Markets for Their
' Output'-Prof. G. E.Frevert, Moscow,
! Idaho.
Dissatisfaction. r. G. Jones, BoZe'
; man, Mont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
STEWAR1SDALE

Sunday a large congregation gath,
cred at the Westminster Presbyterian
church to celebrate Children's Day.
The music vas rendered By the young
people of the church and every one
expressed great delight with the ser
vices. Those interested in the church
were greatly cheered by the presence
Of Mr.. WEIGH and family who autoed
down from Bismarck.
On Sunday morning the. pastor OF
Stewartsdale conducted the first of
the Sunday morning services to be
held at WEIGH Spur. There was a
large gathering and a Presbyterian
Sunday School vas organized.
On Thursday, 10Th inst, a picnic
will be held near the Frank Teachout
farm. 1t is expected that there will
be a large gathering of friends from
the city and the surrounding country.
! Services are held every Sunday at
p, Stewartsdale at $3.50.
Christian EndeavOr at 800.
Services at Welch Spur every alter
nate Sunday at 1900, beginning from
June Sth. b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
noted EVANGELIST
COMING TO BISMARCK

Colonel Samuel l.. Bengle, the noted
evangelist, will be in Bismarck June
1919, accompanied by Col. Marshall
Of Jamestown, and 'his'son, Captain
Marshall, of Jamestown. Next Tues
day and Wednesday services will be
held in the McCabe Methodist church.
Colonel Samuel l.. Breigle was
born in Indianan in 1860. His father
was an officer in the Union army. and
lost his life in the siege Of Vicks'
burg. The colonel graduated from
Depauw university, Greencastle, Ind,
in 1883. lie was a member of the
Delta Kappa Upsilcn fraternity, and
represented his chapter in the ma
tional convention at Grown univer-
sity in 1882. He Wds also active in
the college Y.nlM. G. Aurwork, and
represented his university in the In
ternational convention in Milwaukee
in 1888. lie was particularly inter
Gsted in the study of Oratory. gaining
all prizes given by the university, and
was It's representative in the state
OratOrical contest in 1888.
The colonel has been connected
with the Salvation army for Tor
than 20 years. He has a worldwide
reputation as an author. His books
have been translated in German.
Swedish, Finnish. Japanese, French,
etc. Six years ago he was commits
stoned by General William Booth to
worldwide evangelism. During that
time he visited and conducted large
gatherings in Germany, Sween. Nor.
way, Denmark, Holland, Switzerland,
France, Great Britain. and last De-
cefnber returned from an extended
tour around the world conducting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12

Greenwich, Conn, June 11.-Adelc
Richie, the actress, who leased the
Apple Jack farm here from J. X. Ber-
ry last year and has since been farm
ing it alone, at times receiving ad-
vice from Charles Nelson Bell, a
fifth avenue New York; importer,
has decided to take Mr.. Bell in part
nership and purchase the farm, and
the two are to be married at the
farm on Friday, June 10, 1913, at the
thirteenth hour OF the day. 1t was a
coincidence only that the figures ~
appear so often, but after discover
ing the fact Miss Richie decided, she
says, to prove her disbelief in "hoo.
docs and stick to her original plan.
The date was set because On that day
Miss Ritchie's adopted daughter, Miss
Marian King, will return from the Vii.
la Marie convent, in Westminster,
and is to be the maid Of honor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
QUEER THINGS,

Spokane, Wash. June l1.-Six lit.
tie bits of steel, each six inches long
and threc-eighths Of an inch thick,
and each carefully wrapped in tissue
paper and tied with pink and blue
baby ribbon. constituted the first ship.
ment of reinforcing steel received
from IA Seattle steel company for use
in the 80, 900, 900 Davenport hotel be-
ing built in Spokane. With the ship
ment, which came by parcel post, was
a formal invoice and the contract
price for the material, amounting to
.0273 dollars. The engineering com.
pany in charge of the hotel construc.
ton accepted the invoice. deducted
the customary one-half of one per
cent discount for immediate payment
and RENTED by check the sum OF
.272635 dollars. the most unusual
check ever draw in Spokane. The
small pieces of steel are to be used in
one of the beams on the third floor
of the 13-StOry hotel,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
YOUNG MEN ARE
E%XONERA1ED

Krem, N. D., June 1~1.-Charged
with partial responsibility for the
death of Fred Froeschle, Christ
Christman and John and Henry Beck
err have been completely exonerated
by the officials. Young Froescehle
died of injuries while out with, the
other three and ugly rumors we're cir
culated that he had been beaten but
an investigation disclosed that all
were riding and their rig upset and
the injuries were caused by the acct.
dent. All the parties lived near Has
mer in theeis county and the charges
causd a factional feeling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12

meetings in Australia, Kew Zealand,
Tasmania, Ceylon, etc.
He is at present conducting cam
paigns in several of the western
states with marvellous results. In a
recent Chicago campaign over 800
seekers came forward in the services
conducted by him. On this return
visit he brings a special message for
you. Don't fan to hear him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
EN- NOTICE.

Banner Hook and Ladder meets in
regular session Friday, June 13, at s
O'Clock p. m. All members are re
quested to attend.
Al. LARVAU,
Pres.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
LAY CORNER FOR COURTHOUSE.

Shelbyville, KY, June ll.-aIxer-
cises in connection with the laying Of
the corner stone for the new Shelby
county courthouse were held today in
the presence of a large crowd. The
ceremonies were in charge of Solomon
lodge No. 5, A. and + NJ, which also
officiated at the laying of the corner
stone for tie old courthouse erected
in 1874. ..E"
ALFALFA SEED.
Alfalfa Seed and Seed Corn. Hol-
land Nursery. "t5
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-04

The gray ghosts of All-Hallowe'en
fitted over Dawson Friday night, fl
nally settling around the home OF
Mrs. w. F. Sherman, where the mem
bers of her music class, about 40 in
number, were assembled. The guests
were met at the door by the COLLINS,
and ghosts were on hand to remove
the wraps. Then they were ushered
into the dimly lit parlOrs, where a
musical program was given, each
number especially appropriate to the
occasion:
Duet-''Dance of the Elves
Misses Marie Hatcher and Gladys
Cannon.
Solo" Shadow Pictures" Miss
Willie Chappell.
Duet--''Little Fairy Waltz"-Miss
Louella and Master Joe Nasworthy.
Solo-'Tam O'shanter"-Miss APP
phia Jackson.
Duet-"March Of the Ghosts
1.-TWO pianos) Misses Emma Her.
man, Elsie Huxford, Willie Chappell
and Carolyn Geise.
Flight of the Witches -
Misses Bessie Bartlett and Laura
Goode.
Before Miss Jackson's number
Mrs. Sherman told il thrilling man
ner Robert Burns story of Tam
.O'Shanter's ride. A silhouette guess
ing contest was engaged in, Miss
Carolyn Geise guessing the most
shadows and was presented with a
box of candy. The raisin race and
biting apple contest and other appro-
pirate games were INDUCED in, after
which fruit salad, waters and home
made candies were served. Through
out the evening witches, ghosts, COB
Inns and bogies fitted from place to
place, peeping in windows, flying up
the stair case and even mingling fa-
miliarly with the invited guests.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-04
Books on Boil Weevil.

Atlanta, Ex-senator Hoke Smith
has Just made arrangements by
which any farmer in Georgia who
wants it can get a copy of the most
valuable publication upon the Mexi-
can boil weevil which has ever been
prepared by the United States gov
eminent. It was published in 1912,
and the demand for it was so great
that the first issue has been entirely
exhausted.
But Senator Smith few days ago
secured action by the senate author
izing the publication of 4,S00 addi-
tional copies. The book contains 200
pages, illustrated, and gives a com
plete history and description of the
weevil, together with its habits and
the best methods of resisting its in
jury to crops.
Senator Smith has secured a large
number of these additional publica
tions. and has expressed a desire t
place them in the hands of those
farmers really interested in the stud,
of the question He will send cop,
to any one who drops him a posta
card asking for it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-04

Atlanta, Ga.-Atlanta girls will
soon be wearing silken trousers mod
eled after those of the harem for
their boudoir and house costumes,
according to fashion leaders.
They say that for negligee wear
the harem style is both artistic and
modest. Models of rare grace have
been shown here with soft blue trous-
ers, tan and white sash, jacket OF
blue and turban of oriental stuffs.
The trousers hang loosely from
the hips, and are gathered daintily
with silken cord around each an
kle. Hose of the same color and
Turkish slippers complete the cos
tune.
It is known as the harem negligee'
and is designed for women who are
pretty to begin with-women with
soft round necks and graceful, slen-
der curves. No woman with a
scrimpy neck can wear one. The
trousers are perhaps more roomy
than the up to date walking skirt
The creation, like all boudoir cos
tunes. is intended, of course, only
for the most intimate eyes. 1t may
not be worn in the street, nor yet
in the hallway for an interview with
the ice man.