davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-18
FllckERTAll FACTS
AND FANcIES

AND FAncIES
Two hundred and fifty Ma
sons banqueted at CARING
ton.
A load of coal was stolen
from the school house at Cal
vim.
Two carloads of horses were
shipped from McClusky for the
theater Of war.
Politics are said to be at the
bottom of the Agriculture Col
lege muddle.
Fred DeMars of Bathgate is
building a hog house that will
accommodate two hundred pork
ers.
President McNey of the State
university announces that the
faculty for next year will re
main intact.
With his clothing caught in
the harness, Dave Voslenka, a
farmer near Williston was
dragged to death by his team.
No word has been heard
from Adam Heartner. the Man
dan youth who disappeared
from his home several weeks
ago.
DR.. Harris, a we'll known
Towner druggist died of tumor
of the brain. A Masonic fun
eral was held over the re-
mains.
Mohall has contracted for
fourteen street light and the
belated denizen will have no
plausible excuse for not find
ing the keyhole.
l.. E. Lakin, known as "Po-
tato Louie at Bismarck is
dead. His lifeless body was
found in his shack. An over,
consumption of alcohol is
given as the cause of his
death.
Sam Clark, editor of Jim Jam
Jems is seriously i'll with ty-
phoid fever in a Spokane hos
pital. His partner. &. H.
CroCkard has gone to Spokane
to be at his bedside.
H. H. Kemper, formerly
cashier of the Citizen bank at
Minot, has been found not
guiltyof the charge of embezzle-
ment is district court. He was
charged with embezzlement OF
$265 on a d. E.. I3ennell note.
The editor of the Valley City
Times Record got stung for 81
by cashing a bogus check for a
dancing teacher with a Prof
s-f-.o Is- 1~ l00~o %hc
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-18

No word has been heard
from Adam Heartner. the Man.
dan youth who disappeared
from his home several weeks
ago.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-18

DIR. Harris, a we'll known
Towner druggist died of tumor
of the brain. A Masonic fun
eral was held over the re,
mains.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-18

Mohall has contracted fol
fourteen street light and the
belated denizen will have nc
plausible excuse for not find,
ing the keyhole.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-18

Sam Clark, editor of Jim Jam
Jems is seriously i'll with ty-
phoid fever in a Spokane hos
pital. His partner, &. H.
CroCkard has gone to Spokane
to be at his bedside.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-18

L. E. Lakin, known as "Po-
tato Louie at Bismarck is
dead. His lifeless body was
found in his shack. An over
consumption of alcohol is
given as the cause of his
l>o%I,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-23

but by it. He deals not with = diagram of q
cabbage in botany book, but with the real cab
bage. He experiments with the forces Of nature
and adapts them to his purposes and himself to
them, which is the gst after all, of applied
science"
But, best Of all, while the boys are cultivat-
ing the gardens, the gardens will cultivate the
city. This splendid undertaking is healthful
symptom of the changing attitude toward the
child problem. It will be perpetual reminder
to us that when the real estate men blocked out
the city, they forgot the children, thing the
sooner acknowledged and atoned for, the better
for the city, as well as for the children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-23
Fen Diaries Average go Per Cent
on Score Cards of Health Board

The first dairy score cards were re-
turned by the state board of health
today to Or. Smelser, city health Off
Ger. Few dairies supplying Richmond
with milk passed more than 60 per
cent on a possible 100 per cent given
in the rigid examination. The scor-
ing was done by Charles f. Flock.
The data which follows shows the
number of COWS MIXED, whether or
not the milk is sold a retail. the num-
Der Of gallons produced day and the
score. The score is made up in two
parts. The first is forty per cent for
perfect equipment and the second is
sixty per cent perfect score for meth
DDS. The two combined make the to-
tai score on the basis of 100 per cent.
Scores.
Rufus Raper, Is cows, 40 gallons,
score 81.
score 50.
L. E. Raper. IA cows. 40 gallons,
score IS.
David Miller, cows, 20 gallons.
Fred Hartman, % cows, As gallons,
score 53.
J. l.. Bachelor, 10 cows. As gallons.
score 7712.
Thomas Ryan, 1S cows, 40 gallons,
score 5414.
George Kirkee, Is COWS, 40 gallons,
score 661a.
Eugene Anderson, IS cows, 30 gal
Ions, score 30.
George Walker, IA cows, % gallons,
score 1012.
John Baner. II cows, 80 gallons,
score 55h
Edward Dietemeyer, II cows, 80 gal.
IONS. score 81.
Charles Strader, 8 COWS, 10 gallons,
score 5512
Omer Young so COWS, 80 gallons,
score 50.
VIII Hartman, q cows, So gallons,
score 500.
Earlham college, II COWS, 80 gal
Ions, score 601a
Joe Pardieck, IL cows, 25 gallons
score 53H2.
Levi Meyers, IA cows, % gallons
score 591a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-23
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness shown
during our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Olive Kerlin and Children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-23
Sick and Disgusted."

It would be difficult to conceive of a more
fetid situation than that exposed by former pres
ident of the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railway, Charles S. Mellen. His frank con-
fession turns the spotlight methods of finance
in railway operation that more than verify the
charges made by the muckrakers. It is such
conditions that spawn the Haywoods, Etters,
Tannenbaums and other rabid revolutionists
These frebrands are but superficial symptoms
of the rotted system which seems to be in con-
troll of our national industries.
Last fall Louis Brandeis published a series
of articles in which he declared that the big in
vestment bankers are the despots of American
industry, controlling it with remorseless power
It begins to appear that Mr.. Brandeis' charges
were well founded. Mellen shows the late J. P.
Morgan to have had undisputed control of the
New Haven system, thing that vitality affected
the income, liberty and lives of thousands of
persons. Yet while he held sway over them, he
was in no way responsible to them. Lyman Alb
bott calls this industrial feudalism." It is the
mildest term that will serve. 1t is the new form
of the very thing that kicked up the American
revolution.
The industrial evils resulting from such con-
ditions in methods of finance are lamentable
enough, but they are not to be compared with the
demoralizing effect of the system on the CHAR
ACTER of those connected with it. In the ar
tices above referred to, Mr.. Brandeis wrote
Far more serious even than the suppression of
competition is the suppression of industrial lib
erty, indeed, of MANHOOD ITSELF, which this
overweening financial power entails" AS if in
providential fulfillment of these prophetic words
comes the frank confession Mellen himself: 81
am sick and Disguised with the whole matter I
see nothing but trouble and loss to come from it
II much fear many regulations will be dam
aged.'
sick and disgusted' describes it WE'LL It is
the way the whole country feels
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-23
The Boys Gardens.

When the National Cash Register company,
of Dayton, moved it's plant to "SlidertoWn'' as
that part of the city was nicknamed, it encount-
cred the bad boy nuisance. Window panes
were stoned out, fences demolished, shrubbery
uprooted, fresh paint defaced. The little demons
seemed to take pride in inventing clever schemes
for tantalizing the factory heads.
At first the police was applied, but to
no avail. The coppers' efforts only seemed to
spice the game high board fence was built,
but that only served as shield for newer depre-
dations Even the parents seemed helpless to
stay the mischief.
At last, by an inspiration, John Patterson
resorted to opposite tactics and opend up plat
of gardens to the boys with prizes for the best
results and money returns for all produce
The thing worked like magic. In time ugly
"Slidertown" became beautiful South Park, p"
and many of those ragamuffins are today highly
paid employees of the big plant
Pattersons methods for dealing with the
boys are to be tried out in Richmond larger
scale than ever before attempted here In re-
spouse to the appeals of the "clean-up-week"
committee, fifty lots have been offered for use.
These are to be turned over to the boys, prefer
ably to those whose families have not over
plus of money. School principals have volun-
teered to supervise operations, and County Agent
Cobb, it is hoped, will superintend the whole.
This is the best form of charity. 1t helps
the needy by giving them an opportunity to help
themselves. And it gives the children the brac-
ing discipline of work unattended by the demon
alizing influences too often surrounding young
sters in the shops. Better yet, it offers an ex-
ceent supplement to the educational system.
We learn by doing, "by participating" as Prof
John Dewey well said, lin the realities of life
A mere academic course sometimes becomes
boolish and chasing of phantoms. But in a
garden, is taught not apart from reality
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-23
u. S. REPRESENTATIVE
TO ATTEND CONGRESS
TBY LEASED WIREJ

NEW YORK. May 23-James E..
Sullivan, secretary treasurer of the
Amateur Athletic Union of the United
States sailed this morning on the
Oceanic to attend the International
Amateur Athletic Federation at Ly-
ons, France and the Olympic congress
at Paris.
At the federation meeting the Unit.
ed States will be represented by four
delegates and at the congress by ten.
Rules to govern all future information
al track and field competition will be
adopted at the federation meeting and
it is expected that these rules will also
be adopted at the Olympic congress,
and IL so they will be the rules which
will prevail at the Olympic games at
Berlin in 1916
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-23

sermon by the pastor. Richmond
Commandery. No. 8, X t.. will be
guests at this service. A special mu-
steal program has been arranged by
the choir. Class meeting at 11:45;
Epworth League devotional service
at $3.50. Miss Eva Phelps, leader. Sa-
cred concert by the choir at 1880. A
cordial invitation to these services Is
extended to the public.
Bethel A. M. E.-Rev. George c.
Sampson, pastor. Third quarterly
meeting sermon at 10:45. by Rev. G..
H. Shaffer. P. E.; communion at 3,
sermon by Rev. H. c. Pierce of the
w. M. e. church: preaching at by
the Rev. F. M. Ovelton; Sunday school
at 2; A. c. Z. at Z.
First Baptist, North Eleventh near
Main street, w. o. Stovall pastor. ].
w. Ferguson, superintendent. Wor.
ship at 1O:4O. with preaching by the
pastor, and at 1880 with sermon by the
Rev. Addison Parker. Sunday school
at 9:15; Young Peoples meeting at
5:45: prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 1880.
Second Presbyterian, Elmer e. Da
Wis. minister. Sabbath school at 9:15
Reports will be heard from delegates
to the county Sunday school conven
ton. Morning worship at 1890, sub
ject, 1.-The Kind of Church We Want
| Our Church to Be-" A good attend
ance of members is desired. In the
evening the Young Peoples society
will meet, with Miss Mary Howes as
leader This will be followed by 8
musical program at 1880, under the
direction of Prof. Woods.
First christian-South Tenth ant
A streets. L. E. Murray, pastor. Sun
day school at 9:O5, w. M. Title. SUI
perintendent; morning worship a
1920. subject Of sermon, Forgive.
Evening service at 1880. sermon theme
Use and Abuse of Religious Rites
Prof. Boggs, director of choir.
East Main Street Friends, corner o
Main and Fifteenth streets, Truman G
Kenworthy, pastor. Personal Work
ers League at $50; Bible school a
10, PERCY Smith, superintendent; wor
ship at IL; Christian Endeavor at 6: 30
At the evening meeting views of Cubs
and Cuban life will be shown. Specia
music Ladies' Aid Thursday after
noon at 100; conference and prayer
in the evening at 1880. A cordial in
vitation is extended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-23

Broom corn is being grown in Pana-
ma.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-23
NEW PARIS

Mrs. L. J. Reid has purchase q new
Westcott six, and has added one more
to the man autos in New Paris and
vicinity.
Attorney F.. M. Marsh. of Camden,
spent Wednesday here on Business.
Isaac Pugh of Eaton was here Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. d. Reid of New
Madison were guests Of Mrs. Martha
and her guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Reid, Of Hutchinson, Kan, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan and
daughter Grace, OF Fountain City, mo-
tored here Tuesday evening and spent
the evening.
Miss Elma Horner, a teacher In the
schools at New Madison. is at home
for hte summer vacation with her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. l. Horner.
II. w. Bragg was in kenton. O.,
Thursday to purchase a new Here.
, ford for his fine herd of stock.
New Paris streets were never in
better condition, due to the personal
work done by the street committee
| of the council. w. f. Jones, contrac.
tor, expects to apply oil next week
He is at Farmersville this week On a
| like mission.
Open Springs Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Smart of
| Dayton, who had charge of the Cedar
! Springs hotel the last two seasons
are looking over the property. They
expect to open the hotel shortly after
June 1.
| Mrs. Elmer Hoover is the guest OF
her sister at Dayton.
Mr. and Mrs. p. F. McFFail have
removed to the McKeon property on
; South Washington street
Mrs Martha Mclaughlin entertained
Thursday, Mrs. Naomi Whitesell and
daughter. leila, Mrs. Glenn Whitesell
of Richmond, and their guests, Mrs
f. d. Whitesell and son, Frederick OF
Lansing Mich.
Rev. H. r. Bixel, has been quite Ill
for few days, but it slightly i'm.
proved.
G. w. Adams of New Paris. Ind, is
! the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Davis.
! son.
! The inspection train visited the 10
cal Pennsylvania station Wednesday
and found Agent Nelson and the Of
flee in the usual ship-shape condition
A joint celebration of the birthday
and wedding anniversaries was held
| Thursday, May IA, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Kessler. hte sixty
sixth milestone Of Mrs. Kessler hav
ing been passed, and it was also the
| forty-second wedding anniversary Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-23
Sunday Services
AT the Churches

St. Andrsw's cathelIc-south Fifth
and G. Low mass and holy commu-
MON at $3.50 a. m. Mass with singing
by children's choir at 1880. High mass
and sermon at 10 o'clock. Vespers,
sermonette and benediction at p. m.
Frank A. Roeli, rector. Rev. Charles
L. Kabey. assistant.
St. Mary's Cathoiio-Masses every
Sunday at 6, 8 and 10. Christian doc
trine instruction at $3.50: vespers and
benediction every Sunday at 3. Rev.
Father Cronin. rector: Rev. A. Duffy.
assistant rector.
St. PauI's EpIseopai-Holy com.
munion every Sunday at 1880; also on
the first Sunday of each month at
1890 a. m. Sunday school at 9:16;
Evening prayer and sermon at p. m
Saints days, Holy communion at 8:
| other days by appointment. Rev. J.
8. Lizhtbourn, rector.
United Brethren, North Eleventh
and B street. H. s. James. pastor
Bible school at $3.50, Ray Eubank,
superintendent; preaching by the pas.
tor at 1890 and 1880; c. E. meets at
$3.50. music committee in charge.
First Church Of Christ, Scientists
North A, between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth street. Subject, Soul and
Body" Sunday school at 9. Services
at 1890. Wednesday evening testi
mony meeting at 7:45. The public is
cordially invited.
Second English Lutheran, North
West Third and Pearl streets, c. Ray
mond Isley, pastor. Sunday school al
9:15 a. m, morning worship at 1920;
evening worship at 1880; weekday
prayer service Thursday evening al
1880 o'clock.
Whitewater Friends, North Tenth
and G streets. A. Truebulood, pastor
Morning worship and sermon at 10: 80
Mrs. Estella Bailey Pendelin, instruct
| or in music in the schools of Preble
county. Ohio, and her sister Miss Eliz
abeth Bailey, of Dayton, will sing al
the morning service. Bible school al
8; c. K. at $40; evening service al
1880 o'clock.
North Tenth and A streets, Ulysses
S. A. Bridge, minister. Sunday school
at 9:15, Clarence Kramer, superin
tendent Morning worship at 10: 80
! subject, Gods Precious Thoughts
Evening worship at 1880, subject, THE
Sunny Sides of Habit" Special mu
! sic at both services.
South Eighth Street Friends, Fran
els G. Anscombe, pastor. Bible schoo
! at $40, John H. Johnson, superintend
| emit; meeting for worship at 1920;
Christian Endeavor at $50. Ladies'
Aid Tuesday at 1870; prayer meeting
| Thursday evening at 1880.
First Presbyterian-Sunda schoo
at 9:15; morning worship at 1920;
vespers at 4:45. The pulpit will bt
! occupied by Rev. James Macarthur o.
Philadelphia.
West Richmond Friends and Earl
ham colIege-Murray S. Kenworthy
and Ebert Russell, pastors. Bible
school at 8; Harrison Scott, superin
tendent; meeting for worship at 10: 80
Murray S. Kenworthy in charge; C
E. at 2:15; Christian Association a
Z, Earlham hall; fellowship group a
7, meeting with Miss Wildman, corner
Main and West Seventh streets. La
dies Aid Tuesday afternoon, mid -weel
meeting for worship Thursday even
ing at 1880. Come, worship with us
| First M. e, Fourteenth and MAR
streets, B. Earle Parker, pastor. Sun
day school at 9:15, D. S. Brown, SUI
perintendent; public worship at 1890
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-23

John Wuenker, "a cows, IS gallons,
score 551a.
John Haas, II cows. 30 gallons,
score 50.
Dan Gard, II COWS, 80 gallons, score
53R.
Harry Smith, II cows, 80 gallons,
score So.
Cornelius Ratliff, 10 cows, 80 gal
Ions, score A..
Charles Huffman, 10 cows, 26 gal
Ions, score Al.
Will Rich, 10 cows, % gallons, score
49,
Louis Banner, 10 cows, 10 gallons
score 4714.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-23
WOMEN KEEP SECRET.

ELIZABETH, N. j., May 23-Fif
teen women established worlds
record They attended the wedding
of Miss Laura P Dennis to Herman
V. Biringer on April IA and swore not
to tell anyone about it. They did not.
The brides parents have just an
nounced the wedding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-23

the couple. The following self-invited
guests came In to help them celebrate:
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kessler and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood Kessler and
| family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-23
Improve Your Complexion,

Madam, your complexion as we'll as
your temper is rendered miserable by
biliousness and constipation Take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you will
improve them both. For sale by all
dealers.
(Advertisementl
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-11-19
U. S. TO SHOW FARMER
HOW TO MAKE PROFIT
To Conduct Farm Survey School
With Experts as Teachers.

Washington.-Prof William j
splllman. chief OF the office OF farm
management. department OF agricul'
ture, Is making arrangements for the
holding OF n farm management survey
school here In November when field
agents OF his office will be In Wash.
ington attending an annual conference.
A week will be devoted TO the survey.
which Will take place ON farms nearby
In Virginia. The "school" will be con.
Quoted by experts OF Professor Spill.
mans office
"A farm management survey" said
Professor Spillman. takes In every
possible item In the business OF the
farms included. The purpose IL TO as
certain which farms in a given com.
munity are being successfully and
prontably operated, which farms are
making a living and which are being
operated at loss.
"Thirteen such surveys have been
made up TO date In as many states.
Those already made have been OF real
benefit to this office and to the farm.
ers affected directly by them.
"For example. the surveys show
that many farmers fail TO get a maxi
mum of work out of their farm ami
mails. their help and themselves be-
cause of lack OF foresight. Instead of
so arranging their work that they will
be prottably employed all the year
many have entirely too much to do at
one time and little or nothing TO do at
other times. Consequently their farm
animals frequently do not pay for their
keep for considerable periods because
OF lack OF profitable employment.
"The work OF our field agents is 10
acquaint themselves with the facts
developed by the surveys and then as.
sist the farmers in applying scientific
methods, which have proved success
ful. Where a farmer is not planning
his work so as to secure a maximum
OF profit from his employment ways
and means 10 accomplish this end are
pointed out TO him. Where he is rails.
Ing crops that are improbable the
Facts and figures are laid before him In
a convincing way.
Few farmers are inclined 10 show
resentment when our agents ATTEMPT
TO assist them In this way. Occasion.
ally. perhaps as often as one In a hun.
dred. farmer will refuse TO answer
questions or supply information as TO
his farm operations or his success or
lack OF it. AS rule. they are more
than ready 10 adopt better methods
when shown"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-11-19
WHAT FIGHT IN AFRICA MEANS.
British Hope to Realize Rhodes Dream
Of Cape to Cairo Route.

OF Cape to CAIRO houNe'
Washington Reports Of fighting be-
tween the British aud German forces
In central Africa are regarded In dip
lomatic quarters here as having sighif'
icance far beyond that Of local strug-
gle In that savage aud remote quarter.
II is looked upon as n tinal test OF the
two rival pOlicies-the German plan OF
establishing her most extensive colony
I'm East Africa and the British policy
of linking together her vast territory
I'm southern Africa. extending from
Cape Colony through RhQdesia up to
Lake Tanganyika. and her equally
large possessions In northern Africa.
extending from Egypt. through the
Sudan. down to British East Africa.
These British possessions I'm the north
and the south stretch almost continu.
ously for 5000 miles. giving the hope
of realizing Cecil Rhodes dream Of
continuous Cairo to the Cape" route,
entirely under British authority.
This stretch Is now interrupted at
only one point. where for 200 miles
German East Africa projects an arm
straight across the chain Of British
possessions extending from the north
to the south. The British have succeed.
ed In getting around this gap. first,
by crossing Belgian territory under a
treaty. which was finally abrogated
through Germnny's protest. and. sec.
ond. by adopting Lake Tanganyika as
a water route. connecting the other
portions Of the route by rnil and river.
One Of the reports from Blanquire.
in British Central Africa. tells of the
taking Of the German station at Ian.
gtnburg. at the head Of Lake Nyassa.
in German East Africn. This Is the
section Immediately at issue and which
forms the link between the British
possessions OF north and south Africa.
II lies Just south OF the British posses.
sions In Uganda. and should its con
troll pass to the British II would com.
plete their continuous chain from the
northcrnmost point Of Africa 20 the
southernmost point OF Cape Colony.