davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
sunnenanf. nnb ltnteraana.


Sir MarplanO imo ocn 4iitritt
Columbia bcute flur imO mdrmer,
morgeu 5lncbmcuO 6cw6lft, mdbigc
iiiOIidc 8inoc.
@citcrn Dcrricbtc picocrlnn prad
tiecS 5rii6lingSpctter. Die b06ite
9cmpcrohr bctrug 81 @roo I'M 3
llbr gia6niittogS uno Oic nicOrigltc
3G Sroo Inn Z llbr Wlor9cnS.
SSn Den ii6rigcil gSettcrbeoboh
tungsItationcn Ocs 2anocS mar oie
nieorigItc Ientpcratur wic foIgt.
9ltlantic Gitp 80, 9ismord "a, 80.
ton 30, Buffalo "a, GborIelton AZ,
Gbicogo 3S, Glepclono 90. Corpus
GbriIti 50, 0cnpcr sc. Detroit 80,
Guhtb 20, @niiport 20, @ulOeiton
50, @rccn @a1 %, Sntteros 40,
&oDrc 81, &elena "a, SSndionOille
AZ, aanios Gitp AZ, &nogpille 32,
2ouiSDillc SO, @iorquette IS, Mem,
pbis 44, @loutgomcrD 3S, @toutreat
IS. 9lontudet 80, 9tcm Grleons 46,
9tcm Yort 80, Sflo6omo as, Bitts-
biirgb %, &bilo0eIpbia "a, Sort
lono, @1e., %, @ortlouo, Ore. A.,
Gueber A, 9ioleigb 36, Salt Safc-
Gitp 80, Son 5roncisco so, ct.
2ouis 44, ct. 9oul o. Scranton
2S, SbrcOeport ~, Spofanc 3S.
Gompo l6, @oibin0tou "a, gSimui-
pea %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
0lst6uOiIten -GOnfsrcIl6.

SSu Der St. &aurS STRIDE al Der
SSeit.6apettc- StroBe ipurOe geIteru
9(beno Oic So6rcsiieung Ger 9olti-
norcr G}ct6ooiitcn Gouiercuj ocs
5iiOenS mter 9etbeiligung bon ctwa
400 @crioncn croiinct. IS lit oies
felt tinii ,So6reu sic erite 3uiammcn.
fnnit. lueldc III Baltimore itattfinOct
Zen Gelegatcn pitrOe BON ocn Wiit-
glieOern Der ct. @aulssairde mlO
ocr ouOereu 6ieiigen @}ct6ooiiteu-air-
c6cl ocs Sii0ens elm pnrmer Gm-
piang 81 Sbcii. PTS SmIptrconcr
frat 9Saitor 5. u, Smith bon Der ct,
.Gumanuel.airbc an Der Ma
oiion.glpctic Qti. Scute Wlorgen
nc6nen Die @eiA1ftSiiBun8cn ibren
g(liang. gic Gonfercu5 miro pabr-
i1cinli6 cine poac @odc oauern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
glntter BEL 0I0Muernenrs erfrnmft.

1rml @ort6ington @olOsborougb,
bic Wliltter 0es 0ouueruelrs, luelhc
in i6ren @o6niibe in Cambridge err
frunft mar wuroe in oaS Snnato-
rium bon Or. Somaro aelD am Gii-
taw-Floce aebradt, woiel6it lie lid
eiitcr misunderstanding unter5ie-
ben uuB SSl i6rcr 9cglcitlug be.
ion0cn ii6 i6r @ottc, ciil I'M Rnbc-
itauO le6enocr 3abhneiiier Der Yim-
0c5 Marine, icrusr @ouperienr
@olOsboroug6 imo Elm auoercr Sobn,
Gr. Martin ". @olosboroI0b. Cie
Grfrauftc puroe in ciucnl Der Stants.
Soote naf glnnapoliS gcbraht, pon
mo ioonnn sic @eitcrrciic in cincln
glHtomobil criolatc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
IN Della iuirO ocimpft.

Gina 600 @emo6ncr bon Gcllo,
Baltimore Gouht1, wcroen icBt allc
acnpit, inn bic 9lusbrcitlrng Der
9lottern 5li pcr1mocrii. (Scinnobeits-
Snipeftor @inri6aII 9. gSeit bat nit
cinieen 9ler5tcu geitcrn oie 9lrbeit be.
gonnen. SSn SlheIter, Baltimore lmo
Somaro Golntp, iino oic 9erbdlt.
niiic bcOutcno bciicr geuorocn lno
Tr. g8. s. Stone Scr @eilln6beits.
Snipcftor bon Sownr0 Gountp,
Qlou6t, Die arunfbcit bort lnter Gon-
trolc 1ll hnbcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
2incilncr nerlaiien Stnht.

Inter ser 6iibrlng bon So6nlon
mno OliQer, ben betOen SGuptlingeu
OcS ,3igerncritanmeS, Der in n1t
Saiiern al Gnitern-9luenne mio Go-
rolinciiraBc bier IN Der 5taOt iibcr.
mintert bat, lit geitern Ous wanOer-
hdtigc S6lflcin oliioebroAci; Sroncl
rm6 ainOer Snusgerdtb unO buiite
&lciOungsltilde purOen onf gSa9cl
rcrla0cn lInO oaralf ghng's Dem Yad
Sfiper 5r Gic 3igciuner iHeinen oen
,Srilbling 5iI obnen, mo INN leioet
lie Is ni1t mebr in Oen engen Staot-
grcli5en 9lugebliH ioa 8eittiniter
i6r Reiic5icl icin; ieocufaaS bat &C.
iieru i0r q(io5ug picle giclaierigc
lm0 S1ouluitige berbeigelodt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
Gumitc 6einMt GnnOoD,

Wiorgen rciit oos Gomite Der nv
itorcL pelde am @lontog 6elhloll'",,
Ocn GOongeliiten n9illp" Sihoap o.
eineni @eiucbc @altinore'5 cln0Hl~,
Oen nod Scranton @u., Inn w., w.
BORT weilcnoenu@ u@illD~ Die Ginlaol"9}
peri0nlih 5u ii6cr6ringen mo '' ns
ocmiel6en oie @e6in9lngen 81 :,
iprccben, inter wel6cn CT gcnelgi w. ~"
wiir0e, Ger Ginlaoung 6ol9e 81 ~. -,
itcn. Gem Gomite gcboren Ole 'Pul'G o.,
ren Or. Don Q. Colt, Sc SSitf ~
@en6un iino g9. $. 8oplor an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
Cfin hcitrrrs 5rip.

9tihter &cnrp biclt IN Der noro'
weitli6en Yoli5eiitntion oeitcrn Orc
W1duner fiir Die @robgcicbworenen
fcIt bic beibulOigt limo, ongcblih an
II. 5. Dlts. in oir gSirtblNoft BON
Senrp BilIig, 9fr. 503, SScit 9ioolef
StroBe, einge6roAcn 5lt lein nno oeu
9etrng bon $6.67 entwcnoet 6u ia.
ben. 0ic Niamen ocs Srips iino:
G6ooOeus Queen pon SIR. 504, Meit-
@iooIc- c-5trobc, eugene GboneU bon
Scr. 939, Driio Sill slUenllc, unN
George See pon yir 800, @oImlt-
9lllcp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

fiir Sic folgcnOcn 10 Sabre chua
$l25,0O0 nicoriger iein ais iett.
99emn Oie StoOt ieooh i6r 9iecbt Ser
4roIongiumg Der gan5en 9luleibc
auSii6t wiiroe Der EilglmgsionO,
mic bisber 6eiieite geiebt, aeniigeuO
icirt bic 9lnlei6e in iiinf Sa5reu cin-
5ul6ien
Sr. @pinu 6eipridt Oonl nod ocn
Griolg bon Gcrfduien BON 9lnlei6cn
riiber Oeu 9oOentiid6, bon Oenen Der
critic in 1907 BON Sen 6inou5 Com
miiidren lmO Der lcbte I'M Sumi 1918
in Scene geiebt murOe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
sOll 9leaept a.falIdlt 0a6en.

Den @roBgel6morcnen iiberplel'"
muroe in ser Iiiolihen @oli3eiltaflo"
geltern glo6nittag ourh Ri6ter :
uinion ser 30 Sabre alte 9(rtDur ~
feler BON CIR. 600, Slor0-YacasSit
0ie gegen i'm erbobene 9lnl6lllpF
gllug Ialttctc ouf ongeblihes el9e'
mG6tigeS ghisitelen eineS Gr6tllWp"
9fc3eptcS, nit pelcbcn1 er iih cill u"
allgeneinen Sonocl nidt 5ugelall'
neS @1ittel peri1offt boben loll- "u.
fclcr prGientirtc angc6li6 Dor filr5e'
3eit in Ger glpot6efc bon SenrD o.
2inoemon, 9ir. HOO, Sii6 GDdrlu~
StroBe, orci 9ie8epte init Der lllllpt
l6rift Or. W}cGartbp~ lnO erlallgl'
ouf oieie @eiie cine Guontitat ~
roin cine itorf norp6ium6altige lli''
obne Gr5tli6es 9ie6ept ni6t erball'
hc Meoi5in. Die @oli6ei erbielt Q'S.
bon GenntniB, erbob gegen Sairl.Ss
oie beiaete 9lnihulOigung oa l'~
olBer einem Gbierar6t feiu 9oilp"
giomenS @tcGortbp, in Baltimore "
finoct. 9iun0eiergeant Smit6 poll0Of9
ioonnn oic @erboftng Oes 9elHuF
Oigten. gns 9fi1ter 2epinion BERN"
oetc, 9ufclcr ici unter $1,000 Slllg
idoft fiir Die @roBgeihworenei lel'
5ubaIten 6rod] oic iingc, waDrp"'
Ocs @erb6rs i'm @erihtsioalc anu
ieuoc 6rou ocs 9(ngeflo9tcn IN lpi. ,h
tcS SNmH5cu aus luno bcrlDiate la% w
nidt cher, ais bis cS ibr gcialills.
muroc, ibrenl @}onue OurN Die clleI
men Stdbe Der 3eae binourd SpO'
mo6l 5u iogcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
glne sd SIN iln ,,SplaccN

DerDorbrin1t n 0ir SOrgfdlt N
jcoem Stadium ors 9rouens. Die
9flswo6l oeS feiniten Y2ol5es rno
bcltcn Sopfens 1T mr Die @rlnos
bcoiuglna. 5ic iino sic 9oiis Der
oiiitc; uDcr I'M 9roucn iclbIt I'M
@d6rcn 9lbIogeru un0 6ldidcnfiIlcn
lper0en alIe @littcl angcpanot, I'M
Gin 3icr BON 5ciubeit berpor5u.
6rinqen. aiite ST. 6rcO. 8miern.
Idjmiots nglmcricon 9rnueret" Sur.
for6.9lpcnue, Nloumcnt rno SiIlcn-
ctr. eel &. q ~. 9}t Nernon 364
(9in5eige) (@l0r825)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

Manne Dcrlniien uorOen iei. SIe lug
te, lie Iei i6rem Nlanne iel6it bebiIl1'
lid) oeueien, ieine &eiOer 5ulamllleH
81 paden, ais Oeriel6e i6r gela9f ID
be, er perOe iie perlafnl. &c ~
o6er Der 9(niic6t gepeieu ooB 'pl
Mann nlr einen SpnB muGe, Qopp
a6er Damn 81 i6rem 9eiowelen erIuV
rem miiiien BOB eS iih bel i6lI ""
bitteren @rnit ge6anOelt babe.
Cine 9elei0i0ungSfla9c
Sm StoOtgcriGt milrDe gelierH
Die 9egriinOitng fiir Oie $4,000 Sd)a'
oeneriotflaQc bon 8n. 81. 0tapne 9e
gen SalueS 2. g9ooOiiOe wegen all
gebliber 9eleioigung bon sra"
&apne cingereicbt. IS miro beballp'
tct, ooB Oie onge6liden 6elcioiaeHoel'
9cmcrflngeu Oes @rn. gSoooiiOe III
N}ar1lun0 CLUB umO an unOerelT ~
ten gemodt iplm0en
Saftigc Strofcn.
9RiGtcr gSidiom $. Soript5c pom
&rcisgcri6t fir SoporO-GolmtD 81
GQicott Gitv, icbte ocitcru iilr OlV
pG6rcnO oeS jcbigcn GerminS pfV'
5eiiirtcn @eiongeueu bic naAlleDe0'
Ocn Strofcn an:
9llbert S5ineS (9feger), fiint SaDlV
3u6t6ouS we0en @ferOeoiebito1lS,
S5ottic @roofS (g3eger), nelIll5l9
Gage @cidngniB lpegen Eic6Italls'
6orrD Butler (9}e9er), 5pei Sabre
3ubt6ous mcgen 0iebitobls;
G6orles G6omaS (9leger), | Sapl
So6r Staotsar6eits6aus pegcnFlep
ocOicbito6lS;
g9lliom SORES (9}egcr), eil SoDl
Stootsor6citS6ouS megen }lnnoDlllS
geito6lenen @uteS
&onps 9(merico (9teger), 1 5ap'
6 @onate 3u6tbous wegen Slru.
Benroubs mO 9husbru6s aus Oe'"
@efdngniB;
9ufe Sail (9}eger), ciu say
Stuatsar6eits6uuS mcgen 9lnnaDN''
gcitoblenen @utes; imO
CHARLES 9olmcr, ie6S Dlolla.V
stootSor6citsbos wcgcn0icbita0ls'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
N)turOlanO-Sas.

ASarDlanO.Sag.
280. Sn6reStag Scr 9onoung Der %il-
geroGtcr in WlarpIanO miro beute
in alien S6iIcn Ocs StaoteS in
icitliAcr @cilc bcgougcu %ro-
mincutc &concr pcrocu in ocu
SGuleu iibcr bic 9eocutuig oes
Cages iprcdcn .s,a,,,,
Ger 290. Sn6rcStog Der asciirOcs
hung bon MnrDIono oiw1@ciBc miro
6cute in Ocn S6ulen Ocs StaateS
ieitlib begongen wcrOen. @cute limo
eS nGnlib geraOe $50 Sabre, OoB
iid) sic eritcn 9lniicoler oui Der Ct
Clements Sniel inn Eotomnc s6lilB
uieoerlieBen. IS marcn oieS, elmer
llcberIiefernng bon 2orO Cornelius
Colbert 5u 5olge, Gccilius Colbert
ielbIt nebit 5lpci 9riiOern unO 5wan-
GIG onoeren oSerren" lmO 300 9lr-
bcitern. g9ie leit Sn6rcn iiblif, 6ot
Die S6ulbeborOe Oieicn Gng
ou6 81 einem offi5iellen 6eiertage
in 0en 0fientlidcn S6ulen gemndt.
9ci Denl 9lnlaB peroen beute bon
2ebrern, 9e6rerinnen unO 30glin-
gen gcpG6lte @rogramme sur 0urh-
fiibrlmg gcbroHt. CieicS Sobr
mcrocn in 0en S6ulen bauptidhlib
9tbbonolimgcu ii6er Den @cginn ser
GoIfSregiering perleien rmO Damn
be6dnoeIt. geIonoers miro sic criie
StaotSgeiebgebung bcruorge9obcn
peI6c in 1853 5uiommeftrat. Gieie
Stoatsgeicbge6lmg bat lid 6dtlpt-
id6li6 0urh Die 9lnnuGine betS fol-
gcnocn @ciebc perOicnt geno6t
1 GoS gleht ocS 3uionlmcntrc.
tens ser StootSgcicbge6ung ollie 2
Sabre; s!1s'ilplll''s
,. Gas 9lc6t Scr @crOiiiaHsfrci-
belt;
3. Gic @cluG6rmg oGcr @rioilc-
glen ser Mogna Gbarto;
4. Gas &ccbt oeS @ro5cBDcrin6-
rcnS oiud @eihporene;
3. Gos 9iccbt 5ur %crpcigcruna
al Scr l6eilno6mc cincS &riegc9
auBcr6ulb Scr @reu5en Oes Stuates
MnrplonO, wcm nidt Dor6er oic
3uitimmung Ocs 6etreffenOcn Stoo-
tes erlangt porOen lit;
6. 9(ae Soften Der &ert6eiOiguug
miiiien Ourd gleide @eiteuerling al
Ter @erionen imO allen gigent6lru9
gCtrogen werOen;
z. GoS &cbt Oes glagemcinen &C.
ieees lo.' t'N
s. Die 3uitimmung Der 6feict III
Der Stoatgeicbgebung, am Silbli-
Oicn 81 bcrpilIigelL 3olle, Stencra
lnO on0cre ltmln0en 81 'er6e6cii;
8. grcuuung 5pidcn Ssr@c iilio
Stoot;
10. 2oS @cc6t ocr 9}qturuliio-
tion;
H.. 0ic Grciruna BON 2unOdnI-
tern uno 9icgulution bon 9cIibtitcln
&ielc Shiilcr bobcn glilIiobc ii6cr
sic 9eiicoclung NiorplanO'S gcId)rie-
ben, melAe Bel Den 6cicrn 6cntc pcr-
lelcn mcr0cn
5rou ". y. Yibbins miro IN Der
S6ule 9}r. Of cinen 9ortug boltcn
lmO Mopor Yrciton miro in Der ltdO-
tiiAcn Observation-Disclosures iprcden.
Gic 9lcouer iino: Ge Goltrccp ".
l6om @olptehuifiui; 9lacn 2.
@iQ, peitlihe bobere l0Htcri9nlc;
Gr-Olapor G6onoS q. Sopes, 6itlibc
bo6crc 3odtcridillc. ,"! Dol 8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
0Ontraft fiir SippUOrOm Ocrac6rn.

Der Gontroft fiir oic @rridhtng
0cs All Ser Gdc pon Baltimore uno
Gutoip StroBc 5l 6oucnocn Sippos
oromS pur0c gcitcrn nit Der Singer.
&cue Continuation GonrponD abee'
iAloiicn. @enlaB Den 9lngaben N}n-
ripn 2. @enrcc's BON Der 5irlna
gearcc & SIDED, oen @lonogern oeS
ncuen Gtobliiicmcnts, miro ooiielbe
oic galiiummc bon etpo 5000
benot6igen. 9os neuc Sbcoter miro
fiir nngci0br 1000 @erionen 8lnB
hictCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
@urfe0rmmaen fiir @luuaels MaII1uu.

Sm Iroler6nuic, g}r. 6lr g'; g'p'
Wdltonr9lpenuc, in oenl nod Ole -
ben oes duf 10 tragiicbc @eile an. az
Dem 9cbcn geidieocnen Gbepaairc c
SloOoc ril6cn bat lSrau @bite, elu'
Shlueitcr Der GrnorOcten. Die Vflu'
terItcIlc fiir Oie iic6cn Maiien eng.
nontnen; icrncr miro Srn. .Slopa'
56peiter, ,Srnu Stein ans yFelD
g)orf erluartct, bic iiB al Ocn Sorps
reitilngeu 5ur Sciicblmo Die pora"SS
iidtlih Gonncritag itattiinoen lplls
bctbeiligen mill. &oraISlicbtllb pl., ,,,
ben 0ie @aiicn in Dem clterllue"
Sauie lebeu, 5umal Die dlteite Sd)'.' l,'s
tier Sattic, bic perlobt lit na@l''..r
3ii bcirat6cu geOcnft. Gic beioell - ~,
teiten S6weiteru nrbeiten bier III 't ~
Staof. pdbreno bic iibrigeil re ''
slnsno6nc oes Siingiteu 5ur S0"''
gebcii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

,,Qlubitorinm" 1bc gSblte Siier"
.,0UlpHial" 5WroH Der 3aubcrliiniicr.
,,Suro c"-.0 0oHcn ypO MdHilrel5"
,,WnDrtn" Sirs FROM SiarlaHo"
,,NinrblnHb "-aun0cbiue mo gSan6clbiloer
,,NiuiiAfaocmie"--aI IDc Grail oi toe gone
Jmc Rinc"
Neun5cbHtee 8eabuoh. .Necital r. Srciiag. ben
z Nidr8, 4 llbr 9nbmitaqa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

Gas Sterncu6ouncr Gomite Der
.1olg6tcrS Of the 9lmericau 9fepolu-
ton miro oeu 9leinertrog Ser 8or-
Iiellngen er6alteu, welhe ocro 9aint
& 8omoer Club" am is. mo t6.
9lpril III 9l6nugb's lbcater giebt
c5roil @iQiani 0lcco lit oie 9oriiterin
Oes g(rrongelncnis.GomiteS H. GSrau
@obcrt 8. S5ogaiL oic StontS.Rcgen.
til itcbt ibr biiIfrcicb sur Seitc, lmt
ocn griolge ser 6eiocr @orItelluagen
3il iihern 9ll Die Goritellunger
miro iidb ein Supper reiben, Bel ipel'
dein innge Camen III Ero6ten aus
Ger @oloniol5cit icruiren wcrOen
Go5 E6cotcr miro prdNtig geiAmildt
lein.
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05

says will help the situation, and in
offering them cites conclusions Of the
commission in the recent hearing up
on the application Of the railroads to
increase the minimum carload. At the
hearing FEEDER says there were shown
to be four principal causes for annual
car shortages. They are: Failure Of
the carriers to add to Their equipment
proportionally with the increase Of
freight tonnage; failure of the car
riers to secure maximum use of such
equipment as they have; the practice
Of consignees using cars for storage,
and the practice Of farmers in selling
their grain from the machine.
His proposed rules are: For Ship
pers-Order cars in writing, stating
number, time and place wanted and
kind of freight; load cars as prompt
ly as possible to full capacity, using
only as much free time as necessary;
see that sufficient grain is on hand
to load the cars; do not use cars for
storage, and do not order more cars
than absolutely needed.
For Consignees-Unload cars as
promptly as possible; give disposition
of all cars as quickly as possible af-
ter arrival at destination.
For Railroads Repair all bad cars
promptly; see that records of applica-
ton for cars are maintained at all
stations and car distribution book at
office Of each chief dispatcher; place
without unnecessary delay all cars on
which disposition is furnished by con-
signees and expedite movement of
empties; move promptly all loaded
cars, and eliminate re-consignments
as far as possible.
He suggests also that railroads fur
nish the commission with weekly re-
ports of cars ordered and cars fin
ished, in order that that body may
see that there has been no discrim-
ination.
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05

Mrs John Wolf, Of west Of town,
who has been in very poor health
since the birth Of a baby boy few
weeks ago, is reported as not regain
ing her strength as rapidly as could
be wished for and her coudiiOn Is re-
gardsd as somewhat serious. The
baby Is getting along nicely and It is
hoped BY the many friends Of the
family that Mrs. Vol may soon be
restored to health.
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the tortures o.
lame muscles and stiffened joints becsuS.
OF impurities in the blood, and each suc.
ceeding attack seems more acute. uuti1
rnsumatsmhasinvaded thewholes system.
10 arrest rheumatism It Is quite as iiu.
portant toimprove your general health a.
70 purify your blood, and the cod liver Oh
inScott'sE Emulsion Is nature sgreat blood,
maker, while its medicinal iioufishment
strengthens the organs to expel tie
impurities and upbuild your strength,
SCOTS Emulsion Is helping thousauda
every day who could not fnd other feiis1
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes. :.
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05

VIII Bannister was down from Al
exander, Rush county, the first Of
the week on a business TIP and for
a little visit with old friends. VIII
says that while the wheat is fine
down this way, yet It Is stiIl little
better up IN his country and that
Rush county is going to have the big
gest wheat crop in its history. Mr..
Bannister. besides farming. is a stock
dealer and s getting along nicely.
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05

heavy crop as promptly as they do
ordinary freight. It would require in
Kansas alone this year, he says, an
expenditure Of s1OO.OOO,OOO for freight
cars without taking into consideration
the motive power necessary to move
them after they were loaded.
FEEDER suggests several simple rules
for all parties concerned which he
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05

when such a heavy wheat crop is ex-
pected. is for shippers, ccnsignees an
carriers to work together as best they
can to keep the rolling stock moving
in the opinion of W. P. FEEDER, secre-
tary of the public utilities commits
sion. It is out of the question, FEEDER
says, to ask railroads to furnish Suf-
ficient rolling stock to take care of a
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05

Frank Ewing passed through the
city Saturday on his way to Hutchin-
SON for a short visit with friends
while on his way to Kingman where
he will have charge Of the Normal In
stitute this year. His wife is visiting
with relatives n Larned and wil1 join
him IN Kingman for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Robe, formerly
Of this city.
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05

Ernest Steuri returned home the
latter part of the week from Arkan-
sas City where he has been playing
ball all spring. Ernest was making
good and was one Of the best play
ers on the team, but the club dis
banded.
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05

Frank Hitchcock left the first Of
the week for ClafIin where he viii be
employed as marshal during the sum
mer and fail at least. The Claflin
people could not have made a better
selection for the place, for Mr..
Hitchcock is a man who understands
the work and viii give them excellenl
satisfaction.
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05

Mrs. ]. W. Soderstrom and daugh-
ter visited with relatives and friends
in Hoisington a few days last week.
AR. Soderstrom went over Sunday to
spend the day and reports a big rain
over that way during the afternoon
and says he never saw finer prospect
for a bumper wheat crop.
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05

BENZ. P. Unruh was down nom
Pawnee Rock Monday on a business
trip and visit with old friends and re-
ports everything as looking fine up
that way and the farmers busy get
ting ready to take care Of the big
crop.
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05

Now is a good time to build that
header barge and you viii need some
hay rack clamps. We have them. at
WILCOX'S.
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy johnson and son
were down from Larned Sunday fer
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Moore and family and their many
Great Bend friends.
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05

You have only very short time
to get your corn work done before
harvest, why not come in and get one
Of those two-row weeders? Wilcox
has them at bargain.
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05

G. W.. Mitchell was a visitor from
Hoisington Saturday.
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05
KEEP THE ROLLING
STOCK ON THE MOVE.
Secretary of Public Utilities Commits
sloR Urges Shippers and Rail-
=. roads Cooperate.

Topeka, May SO.-The only way to
alleviate the annual car shortage, es.
fpeciaaly in a year Ike the present,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-16

Fifty dollars for an acre of fertile
North Dakota land. Why, just stop
and think what low figure this is.
An acre of land that will produce go
or 70 bushels of corn in year, a cou-
pie Of tons of millet, timothy or al
falfa; 20 bushels of fax, rs or 80
bushels of wheat; rs bushels of oats !;
35 bushels of barley; the same of rye;
a couple of hundred bushels of pota-
toes or three or four hundred dollars
worth of the smaller garden truck.
An acre of corn will produce eight or
ten tons of silage, worth eight dollars
a ton if fed to cattle. And then only
fifty dollars for an acre of this soil.
Why, it is absurd. A man will spend
fifty dollars for a tailor made suit or
on trip to the cities. An acre of
North Dakota land will continue to
produce until the end of time Why,
one crop some times pays for what an
acre Of our land costs. Some day our
farmers will wake up to find them
selves positively wealthy, just because
they have hung onto a little of Gods
green foot stool. This is not a real
estate advertisement. We haven't
a foot of land that we'd sell.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-16

Dor for a short time and not only
spent two weeks resting up, but i'm
proving their minds as we'll. A hun
dred farm boys were in camp just
across the river, and large number
of farm girls occupied tents off by
The boys were
given tents, cots and board seventeen
days for SO each and the girls paid
SIS for similar accommodations. They
were taught to swim and given in
struction in making butter, domestic
science and the like. We would like
to see a Chautauqua at Minot. The
Mouse River Chautauqua is making u
success at Tolley and successful en-
of this kind could be main
tanned here without detracting from
the usefulness or the success of any of
the others.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-16

We visited the Valley City Chautau-
qua the other day and we are con-
WINGED that this is one of the most sue
cessful institutions in the state as we'll
as one of the most delightful places
to while away few weeks of the hot
summer. We noticed so many farm
ers' families in camp. More than
1900 people camped on the gronds this
year. The farmers appeared glad to
get away from the scene of their la
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-16

Three thousand silos are being con-
structed in North Dakota this year,
or three times as many as were in
the entire state at the end Of last year.
Down in Kansas the farmers figure
tnst an acre of corn will produce
about ten tons of silage and that each
ton is worth for feeding purposes ap-
proximately ten dollars. North Dako-
ia corn will produce nearly as much
silage and if a ton of this feed is
worth ten dollars to the Kansas farm
er, we do not see why it is not worth
as much to the North Dakotan. Here
is proposition that is worthy of con-
sideration. The trouble with some
farmers is that they do not have
enough stock to make it worth while
to build siIo. Some of our farmers
are building pit silos, where they do
n.ost of the work themselves. 1t is
said that the main objection to this
sort of a silo is the inconvenience in
getting the si,ase out. Any kind If
a si]o is better than none and the best
is the cheapest in the long run.