davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-18

lived in the vicinity of old WincIes.
ter, and left here in 1889.
Ladies! We have large up-to.
date stock Of the latest Fall and
Winter styles, also hats made to or.
der and hats made over. Prices ia
suit. Mrs. VIM. Raven & Co.-Adv.
Electric Theatre will run overtime
next week. There will be shows
Monday and Wednesday nights,
Thursday afternoon and night. Fri
day afternoon, and Saturday after
noon ard night. A complete change
of program each day. Afternoon
shows start at 2:30 and evening
shows at 8:30.-Adv.
W. F. Hageman, Linton's light
ning-rod expert, announces that he
will put up lightning-rods on the
school-house in the rural districts
q pupil of which displays the best
specimen of penmanship at the Fair
September 25th. 26th, and 9th.
There must be at least ten pupils in
the school.
The Record understands that j.
H. James. living a few miles east of
town, has lost in the neighborhood
of a hundred hogs from that dread
hog disease. cholera. 0. E. Burge
is also reported to have lost large
number. We have not heard of any
other localities being afflicted.
] A carload of Buick automobiles
arrived in Linton Tuesday, one each
for Messrs. Frank Irvine, Anton
Horner and VIM. Bechtle. These
cars were ordered by the gentlemen
some weeks ago, during their trip to
the Twin Cities. They are all
equipped with electric lights and
self-starter. Messrs. Bechtle and
Irvine have taken the agency for
the Buick.
About month ago, during the
boosters trip south,a man borrowed
one big, round dollar from a very
confiding man. Said transaction
took place in the store at Westfield
Borrower can't remember identity
of borrower" Said simoleon will
be more or less cheerfully refunded
on applying to or sending word to
the venerable chap at the Record
Office. Don't all speak at once"
please.
4 A recent issue of the Fort Dodge,
Iowa. Messenger contains an
announcement of an elaborate six
/ O'Clock dinner given as a farewell to
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Wolverton at Badger.
Iowa, where they have been located
for a year. One hundred and fifty
people were in attendance, and the
Wolvertons we're presented re-
membranes of the occsaion. Mrs.
Wolverton and the children are Wis.
iting in Kansas with relatives until
Mr.. w. can get their home in Linton
ready. when they will join him here.
The past week has seen practically
no cessation of the hunting fever
which has possessed our people since
the season opened. Parties have
been going out from town every day
and the family is hard to find il
town who isn't having a prairie.
chicken feed pretty often. Tit
birds are extremely plentiful thi!
. year. owing to the strict watch kept
!, to protect them before the sea
son opened.
President j. H. Reamer. of tn,
fair association, has asked the Rec
I ord to announce that all possible
precautions will be taken during
the three days of the fair to guart
against any danger to hogs iron
cholera. Disinfectants will be pro
: vided and any other sanitar.
+ arrangements possible will be made
i This announcement is made for III
benefit of those who might have be
come alarmed from the reports q
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-18

at less then wholesale price.
Come in and buy while it lasts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-28
CLEAN UP-po IT NOW.

Honolulu today port. kept
Cleanliness in this ngtance that quaanbe disease
exists within the city does not th0 Honolulu spoles,
physical Compared with conditions that existed
here the city has much be proud but compared with what
the condition might be-
his share his surroundings spic
order. Honolulu has great deal to be ashamed of.
a speaker at the medical convention said that
the early opening of the Panama Canal and the prospect
nouu of the arrivals of swift
South American and Central American the
few yellow fever becomes while
Honolulu will only be from outbreak of Yellow Jack
later hy act of Providence long the Segomya
calopus is allowed to remain in numbers.
This matter of the immediate
of the immediate future There the of the
guarded nevertheless Honolulu port practically
rounded by infected ports the worst of which the Orient
Manila undergoing with both bubonc
cholera and it is from that port that the number
Honolulu arriving Yokohama Kobe other
Japanese ports plague
exists upon the China the other side and
numbers The Mexican Central South ports
safer than
Honolulu has to be her against the
from each of these The officers of the Public Health
Service vigan and enforcing taking
precauion but the residents of Honolulu
second and principal line of defense Disease
est quarantine and Honolulu should be ready stamp
it should dodge the health officers appear
within the city And Honolulu make impossible
plague pesence aoothod if the
divduay each that his little portion of the city germ
proof free and and if they collectively
back up the health authorities federal territorial municipal
We the of the best tourist in the history
Islands Let by taking beforehand precautions
tourist possibilities knocked galley west by the breaking
out of of the several diseases that will
quarantine off timid visitors Let
ed and take the sanitary stitch in time that will only
afterwards but make Honolulu cleaner comfortable
selves and visitors and that
the spreading of disease ~
There thing every lust now
Clean up the premises and boil the drinking water.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-28
BRITISH BATTALION FORMATION.

The discussion under way American Army officers
TO the merits Of the onernk cavalry formation the wo
the discussion being fought in the columns OF ire
papers the of four battaonS versus
the existing eghcompany organizations On September Is the
Office issued order decreeng the fourcompany formation
concerning which the Times says:
The order published Wednesday shows that the advo
Gates of the battalion have prevailed over those who
support the existing eghcopany organization and that the
OPINION IN terqF more than any oher IN recent tmes ho
followed the discussion that only
greatly divided on TINS question mere rs scarcely All argument
advanced by side the other that be answered by
which, the opinion Of those who it,
petey destroys the of their opponents The period OF discus
sion however closed The Army Council having decided
that the change to be made only remains for infantry officers
support authority and to make the best they of the
of whether they consider that the evidence in
fhnge conclusive and regardless also of personal
considerations and of the conservative instincts which all
changes be viewed askance the Army and in of it,
1.-The real question is whether the change will produce
efficient fighting battle question
and administrative sink second place The advo
point that battalion
effective control he has only deal with four companies each
commanded by mounted officer of senior rank than he had
control EIGHT commanded m officers ON foot In recon
and outpost aud detached duties the advantage of the
additional mounted officers will also be considerable and will
much unnecessary fatigue As for e company itself
by OF the which he retains under his hand in
and whether the 100 300 $50 strong he
personally control the whole under fire He should be able
feed the firing line effectively with the larger company
communication will be easily carried the supply of
milton perhaps be better regulates and with strong companies
there chance OF strong firing line and less risk of that seat
and ineffective fighting which
prone There IS better chance on the whole that the battalion
will be effective fighting instrument with four companies
than with eight Both and war the advantages OF the change
should make themselves felt
$50 far training concerned the double has
been successfully introduced home commands and enables these
units to be efficiently schooed in field service 1t better
that should not continue apply system training
and another and many officers who dislike the change
will comfort themselves by the reflection that it
this question should be finally settled and that half should
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-28
TRAINING HEALTH OFFICERS.

young nation like value human life
lightly at least the extent of needless and reckless
danger Important city offices have been
for political activity with perhaps the exception
selecting fireman for chief of the fire department Everybody
seemed agreed that when fires burn buildings
monetary loss but until there has been
difference regarding the chief of the health department. branch
which can lose more lives in ten days than would perish all the
fires in ten
Cities OF the first class able to enough command
OF ability his profession has always followed that
good physician also capable executive OF the two
qualifications the executive is really the important is
erestng therefore, writes H. H. Windsor December
Mechanics Magazine to consider the from
University of the opening of specialized school for
OF training for the useful
of health officer The graduates will receive the of c.
Certificate of Public Heahand be fitted occupy posi-
health
inspectors Instruction will be the broadcast lines including gen
laboratory work and lectures by officials national
and city health departments Students
take the degree of D. before entering the School for Health
Ohcers 10 the ambitious whoF afraid
the profession offers honored the which
those who specially useful to society and very fair
neration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-28
WOODROW WILSON.
ONE OF cLEvELAND's THANKsGIvINGs.

Above is the first Thanksgiving proclamation of President Wood
Wilson, the Democratic President Grover Cleveland
Herewith for comparison the of the Thanksgiving proca
issued by his Democratic predecessor 1888:
Constant thanksgiving and gratitude due from the American
Almighty God His goodness and which have
followed them the day He made them nation and vOuchsaed
to them free with loving kindness He has led
the prosperity and goodness He has with swift
punishment shortcomings but with gracious has warned
dependence His fobearance and has taught that
obedience His Holy Law the price of continuance of His
the upon appointed day the united
prayers and praise grateful country reach the Throne of
Grover Cleveland President the United States doeeby
designate and apart Thursday the twenty ninth of November
day of thanksgiving and be kept and observed
throughout the land On that day let all people suspend their
ordinary and and their accustomed places OF
worship with render thanks God for all His
the abundant which the toll of the
husbandman during the that has passed and for the rich
wards that have followed the abors of people their shops
and in their mar of trade and traffic Let thanks for
and for social order cntennent within borders and for
advancement in all that adds to the national
As mindful of the affective dspensaon with which aportion
land has been visited while humble ourselves before
the of God acknowledge His mercy setting the bounds of
the deadly psence be casened with
and all blessings which
received from Heavenly Father let forget that He has
enjoined upon charity and this day of thanksgiving let
generously remember the and needy that tribute of praise
and gratitude be acceptable the sight of the Lord
Done at the City of Washington the first day of November
eighteen hundred and egygh of the Independence of
the United States hundred and thirteenth In whereof
have heeno and caused the seal of the United
States TO be affixed. "GROVER CLEVELAND"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-28
UNDERMINING ENGLISH STUDY.

That the teaching of English the high school thorough
to bring touch with modern
trial demands frankly stated by Professor James osc of Chi
cago Teachers College report published by the United
States bureau of education The contains preliminary
tons for English that will psentday require
speaking and writing which be made appeal young
according to Doctor oSc I'm both
there will be shift of emphasis subjects
titles THAT of greatest value actual efor example
pessonand towards modern books and periodicals 1t
inferred however that the values
world literary masterpieces will be overlooked
a fairly heavy task misunderstanding well in the
cmcS OF English put upon the teacher by the makers of the
new course Broadly speaking says the report 1t
purpose of every English teacher first quicken spirit knde
The mind and imagination of his pupils and develop habits of
weighing and Judging human conduct with the hope of leading them
TO higher living second to supply the pupils with effective tool
Tor use thor future private and public life e the best command
al language which under the circumstances be
me report then gives outline Of the proposed English instruction
from the seventh grade through the high school
Tins revision of the hghchoo in English part u
pele reorganization of secondary education planned by
Ioi me naiona education association Preliminary statements
the different subjects have just been issued by the United
bureau Of education,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-28
THE PASSING HOUR.

The best that has happened Pnkham
beaten. Lack of a quorum has saved him twice.
An automobile in Ilio hit a house. up
roots and drove
some indication of what when is hit by speeding
machine ought too supply automobile drivers with
idea Of the fact that hgpowered automobile
weapon and should be handled with intelligence
Announcement is made that motion picture of the Babary
Coast is TO be shown picture houses
ought to be able stop such thing if the good the
show house manager appears aroped by the of
decent offerings 1t not bring any of the filth
81 san Francisco to Honolulu the picture probably faxed
II be within the the
an application for club Kakaako military association
nut the treasurer should scrunze such application thor
oghy before he does IT, The Advertiser doubts much
the military authorities would approve of the establishment in
Honolulu OF social luoSeng clubs for each Of the regiments in
garrison AZ Sehoed Barracks il objections be had
ea'h regiment having such club the objection would apply
10 amy one regiment The application for club license Yesterday
maze ~ the name OF number of the Of the Twntyhh
question that requires very serious consideration both the part
w the residents of the city and Of the department headquarters
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-28
WHAT NEW JERSEY WILL DO.

Definite State aid for vocational schools of New Jersey
provision for industrial education enacted by the 1913 leg
bulletin by board
of Officials of the United States bureau of education
who have examined the plan of the best begin
made toward adequate vocational training by the State
The New Jersey plan provides that school district whether
city, township, borough well county,
vocational schools get State their Separate
schools be organized departments established existing
schools according to local The thorough pactcane
the plan be from the recommendations for efficient
members advisory boards for the vocational schools If the
for the industries then of the members be
poyer and employee respectively representing distinct trades
Where the school that for home duties
suggested that the members shall be who have had
actual the occupations carried the household
of home houseaughter houskeeper Similarly
school
have members least three successful farmers of the neigh
borhood.
The local community furnishes the building and oneha the
of equipment and while the State the other half
of the cost the $4,000
school The school be officially approved by the
board of education before The
$4,000 has been authorized by law for the year In brief
Mr. Carris charge of the work. summing the pan the State
will money for the equipment approved
vocational schools dorordolar basis the
spent by the local community
The New Jersey authorities particularly nssten
careful consideration vocational questions is
suggested by of which the local community
first whether the industrial needs of the neghborhood
ter vocational facilities; and second what
day evening" partmemay be necessary require
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-28
MILK INSPECTION.

The milk inspection ordinance which discussed public
meeting last night should not be until
ton has been definitely determined The City and County
Honolulu has had the benefit of the of
MARIAN Doctor Victor A Norgaard for five years
cost than the rata paid by the for the support
board OF agriculture There has been criticism
splendid work the control eradication of among
the dairy herds There popular demand for better service
cause better service cannot be given.
The opinion has been somewhat freely expressed that
number of okers concealed in the proposed ordinance
valid explanation has been of
where Ordinance No IT, which the fault If
defects the existing law let them be corrected but
time the public has right know about the
Stton of ordinance for another How positions
are to created under the law and why the need
salaries for work that has
been well done tha If the of the public health
manls milk ordinance by
but let hear of the evidence first.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-28
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED sTATEs-A
PROCLAMATION.

The hand in which has been our long respected
custom as people in praise and thanksgiving to AL
mighty God for manifold mercies blessings to
nation The year that has just passed has been marked in
peculiar degree by of His gracious and benecent
providence only had peace Throughout own
borders and with the world but that has
been frightened by constantly multiplying evidences of genuine
friendship sympathy and understanding OF the happy
eevag influences both ideal and OF practse
The not only but has proved It's
capacity calm counsel amidst the rapid movement OF
affairs deal with its life in spirit of candor righteous
ness and comv We have the practical completion of
great work the thmus of Panama. which not only exempt
fes the nation accomplish what will
and the distinguished skill and capacity of its public servants
but also promises beginning age of contacts
new neighborhoods sympahies, new bonds and new
achievements cooperation and peace Righteousness
alteth nation and peace earth good will toward men
furnish the only upon which be built the last
ing achievements the human spirit The year has brought
us the satisfaction work we'll done and fresh visions of
duty will make the work of the future better still
Now therefore Woodrow Wilson President of the United
America do hereby designate Thursday the twenty
seventh day of November next day of Thanksgiving and
invite the people throughout the land to cease from
occupations and in their several homes and places
of worship render thanks to Almighty God
In witness whereof have hereunto set hand and caused
the seal of the United States to be affixed.
the City of Washington this twenty third day of
October the year of Lord thousand nine hundred
thirteen of the Independence of the United States of
America the one hundred and thirty eighth
(SeaD
By the President: WOODROW WILSON
w. j. BRYAN
Secretary of State
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-28
THANKSGIVING A HAPPY
EVENT AT KAKAAKo

Three hundred and fifty Youngsters
Toasted to their FIJI at Kakaako Mis-.
sion yesterday with Superintendent A.
X. Harris and his wife as the hosts.
Nothing that is good TO eat was over.
looked. Turkey, cranberry sauce,
mnce pie, oranges, lee cream and cake
were simply parts of the menu. In al,
dition, dinner was served to a number
on the outside. Last evening services
were held AT the Mission, singing bv q
chorus of thirty being a feature. Ka.
kaako For Us was one OF the songs aud
il was well received.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-28
ENGINEERING CAPITAL REQUIREMENTS.

Frank Vandep in recent address before of the engi
societies New York said that the banking requirements
of important engineering projects already planned underway in
the United call week
five years This estimate of billions for industry is
index of the capital requirements that must be met
by the financial in New York Boston other money
center There half dozen engineering firms New York alone
that have been forced by the natural development of their business
combine banking with engineering in order be able proper
y finance their Vanderlp believes that this
legitimate evolution and that the principle will eventually be
adopted in other industrial lines
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-28
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN.

II may be impossible to prevent an
accident but II is not impossible 10 be
prepared for H. chaml erlain's Pain
Balm il not beyond anyone's pnrse,
aud with bottle .of this liniment you
are prepared for most ahvthing, fOF
sale bY all dealers Henson, Smith
CO., Agts, Tor Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-28

Villas reported executions Of Federal prisoners, his victory
JuareA gives idea Of the kind of Mexico will
from him and Caranm But the longer President Wilson puts
on intervention the fewer AeScans be- will have whip when
reaches the point and take hand in the
paedeaiion Of the booddreuched Republic
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
Hall Pitches Superb Ball and Holds Maroon Hits Scattered-Tommy Clark Issues Five Walks, But Holds Hits Down
LOTS OF ERRORS
 SPICE UP GAM k
Score Swings First One Way, Then Another, Until Locals Sew It. Up in Eight With Halls Pecu- liar ErrOr-IIome Run

The Maroons cinched their title of hard luck champions yesterday when they failed to tally high at the end of an error streWn but interesting see-saw contest with the Phoenicians. Hall kept the Natives eight safeties scattered and for one base apiece while the regulars hit only when they felt like it but scored runs just the same Hal scored an error home run. in the sixth, chasing Cook his battery mate in ahead of him. He hit hot to Butler, who muffed. Butler recovered in time to try for Cook at third. but overthrow. Hall never stopped charging around the bases, and when Butler again missed the throW-this time from Barclay who had recovered the sphere. he vent on home while the elusive cause of all the trouble rolled into center field and was there recovered too late by Andy Scott.
 The score went up and down The Maroons scored one in the third. and Phoenix followed in the same space with two more In the sixth the Maroons again took a point lead. but in the same inning. Phoenix
 
 the lead. Two more in the eighth was the last for Phoenix and the game.
 While there were lots of errors. if was an exciting game. It was tight. too, for with the score swing ing first one way and the other. the game was most anybody's until the eiehths- In the seventh Hall settled into his trough and whipped four balls over the plate, retiring the side Clark was working well, too. and fan ned six men to Halls four He aI- lowed five walks, while Hall was just like the Arizona corporation commission about issuing passes.
 Little" Kelly behind the bat for the Maroons failed to get supplied up. He caught faultlessIy. but his peg to second and third was slow The Phoenicians stole him blind for he had to set himself before he could whip to the base
 The Scora-