davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE.

T a.s -s.s.s
WANTED Lady to live with lady to
help do light homework. Mrs. A. T..
/ Darlington. Route A. Butler. Ga.
WANTED Typewriter repairman oil
yer Typewriter Agency. IA Auburn
avenue.
WANTED Girls to pack crackers. Re
port Thursday morning Frank +
! Block Company
WANTED Woman to cook ana do gen.
eral housework small family Apply
al once lac Cherokee avenue
WANTED Cook for family of two: ref
erenoes. required 80 East Third street
WANTED Young lady stenographer
Answer IN own handwriting 10 Else
man Bros, Inc.
WANTED Girl with book bindcry ex-
perteuCe. Apply al once MIR Line
MontaE Bros, 10 Nelson street
WANTED Cook TO room on lot. nona
but first class need apply So week
Bell phone East Point 2S7, Corner CO.
lumbn avenue and East Boulevard Col
legc Park Ga
WANTED Educated women To go 10
Macon ana Montgomery railroad fare
drawing account and commission Ap-
ply III r. COMPANY, Room sos, Ausley
tiolel 2 u = and Z to-
WOMAN house 10 house canyassers
splendid proposition Quick money
Amply 1907 Empire Life Bldg
WANTED Young girl 20 clerk in
bakery Apply early mornings. $50
prachtree street
BEFlNEp WOMAN, over 80, capable of
gia and Florida We give YOU two
weeks trial a our expense and teach
You the business Phone 1872 Ansley
Hote, for appointment
WNNTEp-A white chamhermaid Rec.
onmendauons ~ writing required
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
railway SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN RAILW AY

Premier Garner 0T The South.
Arrival and Departure Passenger Trains,
Atlanta
The following schedule figures are
published only as information. and are
not guaranteed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

WANTED-POsltlon on farm or would
work farm on halves; 25 years expert
ence. Address r. j. r., Box 6, care
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

CENTER Of city; rates reasonable; con
venient to Union station AZ to 81
Decatur St Atlanta phone 26lb
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-03
THE ELECTION
CONGRESSMAN
HILL ASSURED
Will Garry Alexander, Frankln
Jackson, Perry Randolph. Union
and Williamson.

Reports from this, the twenty
fifth congressional district, pon
eonclusively to the reelection Q
Congressman Bob Htn tine Demo
cratic candidate. Ills suppor err
are confident Of carving Alexanda
Franklin. jackson Perry. Randolph
Union and Williamson counties an
Will only eoncede his Republican "a
onent, Mi DanGson. one county
Pulaski, aud that by greatly re
dueed plurality They even 20
Ear as 10 say that MIR. Denis1n yn
he third and Mr, DoualI, tile prc
Eges iFt non na, WHl he secln
in Perry Randolph, Jackson an
Williamson countie1 ana possiul
l7ranhlin also.
While Mr.. HH has been pit
vented from making an EXTENSIVE
campaign, be rs rom iaad
~ ~. & a0.l az washington an
''9 q PIP
N e ~ a1e' ~ noa s'ah y h.'af
Y, ' 0s'i5l 'a'
'a7 ''e' = '''e' " ''u e''so,'i'5
= 80 '''' as 'ssH 'is.'7'
~ 7''~' - 19i' id.-.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-03
TO THE PUBLIC.
Cairo. Oct. 2C, 1911

Cairo Oct. 2G 1914.
! have this day oodght the iE-
torest Of Fong Tom, he having left
the city in the Laundry business Of
Hop sing Company, located at 13tc
Washington Ave The business viii
continue rs heretofore the only
change being in the management I
kindly solicit q continuance Of your
patronage.
Yours tp1ly
JOE SING,
E lite
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-03

II is better 70 admoDish than to r.
preach; for the one IS mild and friend
v the ether harsh end offensive: ms
'pe eorreets tGo fau.sy. tho other csr
actE taell EFis atua
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOR EENT-FoW room cottage,
S15 THea -y-third street, AD9ly
$50 Eighth street or call G43 Bell
phone l1-3 &c
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-03

Honesty is largely matter O. rot
being found out We can't call q man
a heavyweight Jest because he's at th'
'op--look st 81 foam on beer DE.
roit Free Pres
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-03


~
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-03-12
LUMBERMEN MEET TO
DISCUSS PLANS FOR YEAR

The annual meeting of the local
managers Of the North Star Lumber
Company, with several officers of the
company from Minneapolis, took place
last week at the Offices of the company
in Oakes. There were present sixteen
yardmen, besides r. E. Saberson, gen.
eral sales manager, S. ]. Hauge, trav-
cling auditor and Leo Schmolvt, archi-
tect-the latter three from Minnea-
polls.
Plans were discussed for the coming
year, the silo question coming in for
much consideration. The company
has patent on stave silo that is
said to he winner.
Otto Sevcrson, the local manager,
looked we'll to the entertainment Of
the visitors while in the city.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-03-12
DRUGGISTS MEET IN
DISTRICT CONVENTION

A district convention, composed Of
the counties Of Dickey, Sargent, La
Moure and Ransom, met at Oakes
Tuesday afternoon for the purpose Of
organizing and talking over business
matters. The convention met in the
Commercial Club rooms, and was at
tended by ten druggists outside of
Oakes. Among those attending were
Messrs. Leiby and Axtell Of Ellen
dale, Kreader of Cogswcll, Holmes of
Havana, Mcdowell of LaMoure, Par
ker of Lisbon, Nichols of Minor and
Engcl of Sheldon.
Mr.. Nichols of Minor was elected
president and Mr.. Parker secretary
The state is divided into districts and
all will be organized for the purpose
of having closer and better work with
the state association.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-03-12

Continued on Page Four.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-03-12
PORK PRODUCTION
CONTEST FOR 1914

The production Of pork il IN i'm
portant feature of profitable farming.
1t has brought prosperity to many
of the farms in the central states, and
is growing more popular in North Do
kota every year. The possibilities Of
pork production in this state are
splendid. A very large quantity Of
rough grain and other feeds il pro-
duced each year that can be fed to
advantage to hogs. The forage crops
which may be used for pasture are
produced cheaply, while the acreage
of corn is fast increasing, and the
Acre Yield Corn Contests show that
good yields of mature corn can be
secured in practically every section Of
the state. Even the climatic condi-
tions are favorable to maintain free
dom from disease. The winters are
longer and the springs somewhat later
than in the state producing large
number of hogs, but experience shows
that with proper care and feeding
marketable hog can be produced be-
fore winter sets in. The early matur'
ing pig is the one that generally
makes profits.
Pork production in this state should
be very much increased. During the
past two years, the sale of hogs hat
increased approximately $4,000 each
year, but at the present time the hos
population of the state is 428, 900, ol
approximately six hogs to the square
mile, as compared to seventeen in Min
nesota and one hundred and forty il
Iowa. Apparently there is good fu
ture for pork production. In 1910 th'
number of swine per capita of popu
lation was 1.54. This ratio declined
to .65 of one animal in 1870. Aftel
that period there was an increase t.
.95 of me animal in 1880. Since tha
time, however, the decline has beel
steady to 6 of one animal per capt.,
of population in 1914. These figure
indicate something as to the probabil
tiles of future profits for the man VIII
knows how to produce pork economi
cally. ..--.s4>
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-03-12
DIR, BREEZE TO ADDRESS
UNION CHURCH SERVICES

UNION CHURCH SERVICES
Moses Breeze, who is financial Sec
rctary of the Board of Home Missions
of the Presbyterian church, will speak
in the opera house, Sunday evening.
March 18th, to the combined congre-
cations of the Methodist and Prcsby-
tcrian churches. DIR. Breeze has for
his territory the United States, Alaska
and the Philippines. H, was a meme
ber of the special committee of the
Intcrdenominational Home Missions
Council, including the Methodist, Bap-
tist, Congregational and Presbyterian
chur hes, who so recently toured the
United States in the interest of the
every Member Canvass" plan, which
all the churches are making so much Of
during this month. Besides being a
financial specialist, DR.. Breeze is an
orator Of great ability, and his
pithy, pointed sayings are not soon
forgotten by those who hear him. A
general invitation is extended to the
people of Oakes and vicinity. You
| will miss treat if you fail to hear
DIR. Breeze.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-03-12
DIED.

Mrs. Maria Hengels died at tho
home of her son in Kent township on
Sunday night. She was 70 years Of
age and had been q resident of this
county about four years, coming from
Clark county, S. d. Deceased was
native Of Germany. John Hengels,
the son, lives on the old McFadden
place. The funeral was held from the
Catholic church yesterday, interment
being made in Oakes cemetery.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-03-12
BEcurs BREAKFAST
BY Mrs. Thomas T. Marshall

ny Mt0s xQ0M00 Es Nk0S000lI
In New Orleans are many evidences
OF the old French regime and among
them is place called Madame Begue's
pronounced Begay) who lived about
1880 and established . custom Of serv-
ing a breakfast in her own peculiar
manner and with the best cooking
known to modern civilization. The
custom has been preserved by her de-
scendants. The house known as Mad
ame Begue's is located on corner of
two narrow streets, and in an unat-
tractive, very old building in old
French town.
We entered by = small side door
into small square hall which was
much like the entrance to an old gam
bling place-and went up narrow,
crooked stairway and were accosted
by the doorkeeper, who let US into the
dining room after we informed him
we had seats reserved for US the day
before. Its popularity precludes any
possibility of getting seats unless en-
gagged early. The dining room is q
long, narrow room with a 'ong table
for seating thirty persons. The walls
are dilapidated and hung with the
cheapest Of pictures-windows without
hangings and altogether a room not
such as the public gather in for dining
The table furnishings were the plain
est, cheap linen and cutlery-no silver
at all. Many bottles of claret and 8
few bottles of water were on the table
We waited a half hour before table
was filled-no serving done until al
seats are occupied. Then the walters
brought in hors d'oeuvre, which was
an anchovy with hard boiled egg chop
ped fine and suspicion Of garlic, will
plenty of paprika. Wine was poured
in large glasses. With this course tn,
bread was passed on tray, and yer,
large hunks of it-not slices. All par
took Of the wine and everybody wa
. on good terms with everybody else
Gayety reigned.
Next course was sweet breads GU
up in egg omelet, with usual garli
flavor, and it was excellent. Mex
course was veal b'anquette with mush
rooms, with bread and wine. Mex
cc2xse was boiled lamb, with romain
and French dressing. Next was cal
liver sauted-bread and wine serve
with it. Then we had cheese, brca
I and coffee. Coffee served in smal
4 cups-black-and with it cognae
which we burned on sugar in ou
!, spoons, then added to coffee.
Such is the breakfast known a
: Madame Begue's breakfast. 1t tool
: more than two hours to serve it. Their
was great babbling of tongues
moking by the gentlemen and some o
2 he ladies between courses. Everybod,
: felt at peace with the whole worl
and paid tribute to Madame Begrc'
. memory by filling the inner man wit
: the splendid cooking which has com
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-03-12
ANOTHER BRICK BLOCK
FOR MAIN STREET

John and R. H. Harris have pur-
chased the lot just west of the Peter
sen cigar store and will erect brick
block 25xl20 feet. 1t is not fully de-
cided whether it will be one or two
stories.
The Harris billiard and bowling par
lors will be moved there, and the
building will be modern in every re-
spect.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-03-12

down from her teaching. Breakfast is
always at II .. m. and continues about
two and one half hours. All guests
register and those poctica'ly inclined
add few verses to the memory of the
Madame-some Of them very humor-
Gus.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-03-12
REVIVAL SERVICES
At the Methodist Church-Beginning
Wednesday Evening, 8 O'clock

Rev. G. G. Vallcntyne Of Minnca-
polls, Minn., will assist the pastor
also other abe speakers will bc pres-
cnt. We hope the people Of Oakes
will avail themselves Of hearing these
men, who will bring great messages.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-03-12
Hauge's Lutheran.

There will be services in Oales
March 18th at II o'clock. Sunday
school at 1915. Also at Clement 1t
3 $50 o'clock.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-03-12
AUCTION SALES.

See lists in ads. on other pages.
Monday, March 16-R. P. Magill,
II " miles northeast of Oakes.
Wednesday, March 18-J. c. Stevens
2h miles southwest of Oakes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-03-12
Pork Production Contest

The Pork Production Contest Of last
year, entered into by boys and girls Of
the state, demonstra that pork c-n
profitably produced from home grown
feeds under North Dakota conditio. :,
and that the pigs of spring litter
can be brought to marketable condi-
tion before cold weather. The aver
age weight of each hog in the twenty
five prize winning litters was PIP
pounds, 2l3 days being the age Of the
average litter at the close of the con-
test on November Goth, or market
able hog grown from the middle Of
April to the middle of November. This
was done at an average cost of SIC
per pound. The average litter of
eight pigs produced an average of
1,754 pounds Of pork at a cost of
$46.17 and a profit Of $61.04, pork
figured at &c per pound. The winning
litter produced 1903 pounds Of pork
at cost Of $83.12, and a profit Of
s91.06. These are surprising results,
and much credit is due the boy and
girl contestants for demonstrating
the possibilities of q SOW and litter
when properly cared for under ordi-
nary farm conditions. The winning
contestants were located in nearly
every section Of the state. In striving
to obtain the prizes, the contestants
learned much about practical feeding
and acquired valuable experience. In
many localities they have really been
demonstrators Of hog raising, and to
their influence is due the introduction
of large number Of hogs.
This year the Better Farming Sec
tion of the Experiment Station has
arranged for a similar contest. 1t is
open to every farm boy and gir' in
North Dakota to further demonstrate
the possibilities Of profitable pork
production within the state, and to
acquire experience in raising livestock
and fondness for farm animals.
! Although nearly every farm boy and
girl knows something about feeding
pigs, there is much more to be learned
Last year the contestants learned that
certain combinations Of feeds and a
variety wi l give better returns than
the feeding Of barley or corn alone
that alfalfa, rape, the grains, ETC., as
pasture, make a cheap feed during
practically the whole season, and tha,
the early varieties of corn can be
hogged off and give q large return
per acre. The principal facts learned
were that home grown feeds when fec
to hogs, bring 4 much higher return
than the prevailing market price. anc
that the hog furnishes one Of the best
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-03-12
H. Moe, Pastor.
Swedish Lutheran

Next Sunday there will be Swedish
services at II q. m. and English SER
vices at 8 p. m. All are cordially in
vited.
j. Edor Larson, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-03-12
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
United Lutheran.

Service in Clement March 18th at IL
o'clock. You are cordially invited.
~. H. Lindland, Pastor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
WHO SAID ABOLISH CAMPAIGN?

Who said abolish the county-to-
county campaign, anyway? Some
crazy Zeke who knew not what
he said, perhaps. Let the people hear
the candidates. Let the candidates
speak and speak and speak. If you
do not care to hear, you have the un-
questioned privilege of staying at
home. There are those who do desire
to hear. Besides, do not the candi-
dates pay the costs? Are they not
assessed, and that heavily, for this
same countyto-county campaign :?
Let no one grudge them minute of
the time so dearly purchased. If you
do not care to hear, you can stay
away.
And the same may be said for the
campaign carried on in each county
from township to township. 1t is true
that it is hard on the candidate-phy-
sically and financially; but if he can
stand it, the rest of us should not OBJ
ject.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03

sidy to special interests those who
have lobbied steadily before the inter-
state and foreign commerce commit
tee of the house for seven years. The
house was in an uproar and Repre-
sentative Underwood had difficulty in
restoring order.
Later Speaker Clark resumed the
chair and strenuously sought for or
der, but although Representative
Adamson spoke for about half an
hour the house was in such disorder
that little of his speech was heard.
When he concluded Representative
Adamson called for a vote. A hush
swept the crowded floor and the
packed galleries as Speaker Clark an
nounced vote on the third reading
and engrossment of the bill.'
Republican Leader Mann demanded
a roll call, and the first record vote
on the bill was forced on a prelimi-
nary legislative stage. The admins
tration's strength made its appear
ance, however, and the bill was ad-
vanced through the third reading by
vote of 247 to 100.
The Next Move.
A sound of cheers and applause
greeted the announcement of this
vote and scarcely had it subsided when
Representative O'Shaughnessy of
Rhode Island presented the motion
to recommit the bill, prepared by a
conference of leaders opposed to the
measure. 1t read
81 move to recommit the bill H. r.
1885 to the committee on interstate
and foreign commerce with directions
to that committee to report said bii,
back to the house forthwith with the
following amendment:
"Strike out all of section two and
insert in lieu thereof the following:
"'Sec. 2. And congress hereby de-
clares that in its judgment the United
States, which at enormous cost has
built and fortified and owns the canal
without any expectation of pecuniary
profit to itself from it's ownership and
which has the duty and expense of
protecting the canal with it's troop
and warships and by proper santa
tion, may, as the owner and defender
of the canal, by virtue of rights of
sovereignty, rightfully provide prefer
eutial tolls or no tolls for it's own war
vessels and for vessels of commerce
belonging to it or its citizens flying
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
LET THE FORCE HAVE AUTO.

We understand that there is "a
movement on foot to purchase pa
troll motor car for the city of Union.
The idea is good one. The machine
would not cost much; its operation
would cost but little; the saving of
hack hire SO often necessary in MAX
ing arrests and, best of all, prompt
results when making arrests are some
of the advantages. We have no axe
to grind in this matter. We have no
old or new car to sell. We do not
get copper cent on any automobile
sold in the State of South Carolina.
But the idea is a good one. We
checrfully give it our support. 1t is
worth or consideration on the part of
the city authorities. Let the police
force have a cart will help them
to do better service; and it will not
hurt in any direction.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
Stores to Close at Six April 13.

We, the undersigned merchants of
Union do hereby agree to close our
places of business at 6 o'clock each
afternoon, beginning April 18th, and
lasting through until September 18th.
1t being understood that all stores
will be kept open on pay days at the
different mills and on Saturdays.
McLure Ten Cent Co., Wi,burn
Bros, Union Clothing Co., C. Allen
Co., Mutual Dry Goods Co., Stone
Jones Hardware Co., Halle Shoe Co.
Union Hardware Co., FAINT Bros. Co
S. Berelowitz, w. d. Arthur Co, Bal
ley Furniture and Lumber Co., Peo-
pies Supply Co., Mrs. M: j. Mabry,
Bradley-Estes Co., Piedmont Press,
ing Club, Union Clothing Co., s. M.
Mckissick, Norman Murphy Co.. N.
Shapiro, Geo. w. Going MAY / to
September ~, The Quality Shop.
simon Smith, M. E. Tinsley, w. II.
Burriss, McLure Mercantile Co.. T. A.
Murrah, f. A. Eason, j. Cohen. Far,
q Thomson, H. l.. Gaffney-The Bat
terry, The Union Grocery Co. (At six
O'Clock provided all grocers sign and
close at six. Or at seven with ali
other grocers), T. B. Washburn lat
SIX or seven), The Busy Beer. A.
Jones', l.. E. Morrow, Eagle Grocery
Co., Union Plumbing & Electric Co.,
/. From.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1914.
If EACH ONE WOULD!

Again we come out with a 16-page
paper. 1t is sort of habit we are
petting into, and it gives our readers
their full moneys worth. The gener-
Gus response our subscribers are max
ing to our appeal for renewals is re-
sponsble for this advanced movement.
The subscriber who pays promptly
for his paper is helping us to make
improvements. 1t is astonishing how
these small amounts get together and
make big sum of money. If every
subscriber now in arrears would pay
up one year in advance there is no
telling what kind of forward move
we could make. Kind reader, look at
your little yellow label and see if you
should not send us dollar.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
SPEAK OUT, MR.. CANDIDATE.

We do not claim that we originated
the idea, but here it is: We will give
space to any Union county candidate
to give his views, express his plat
form, say whatever lie desires to say
upon general and particular questions.
This we will publish free, allowing
each one from half to whole COL
umn to get his views before the peo-
pie. The only restriction we put up
on each one is that he confne himself
to issues and leave out personal at
tacks. So, Mr.. Candidate, write your
views, give us your platform; let the
people know where you stand. We will
put your views before the people of
this county more thoroughly than you
will have opportunity to do in the
campaign this summer. We got this
idea from The Columbia State. That
paper has made similar proposn..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
Wants Correct Roll.

Editor Union Times:
Allow me to say to your readers
that errors in the proper names given
IN Maj. Steedman's diary are due to
the fact that in old-fashoned script
the capital letters "I" and 81" are
identical. We wish to make per-
fectly correct Roster and shall be clad
TO receive corrections.
| am sending you some selection,
from letters received too late for the
issue of March 19 and ask that YOU
will give them to the public.
l also wish to say that at the resi-
dence of DR.. Dogan in January, 1860
Maj. Steedman was examined, bap.
tized and received into the commun-
ion of the Presbyterian church by
Rev. A. A. James and Elders G.. Gage
and VIM. Perry.
On Jan. 81 he received his first
communion in DR.. Dogan's parlor az
has been stated.
Rev. A. A. James was chaplain of
the 18th Reg. S. G.. w.. and pastor
of Fair Forrest and Salem churches
during the entire four years of the
war. He came home twice each year
to hold his communion services. The
Presbyterians of Union were withou,
a pastor and "Father James" held the
communion service for them in May
1863. The church was situated in the
"Village Cemetery" and very slowly
and painfully Maj. Steedman made
his way on his crutches from DR.. Do
gan's residence to the church. After
the service Mrs. VIM. keenan, took
him in her carriage to her home to
dine with Mr.. and Mrs. James. In
those days the keenan, home, now
the residence of T C. Duncan, was
one of the Show places" of the up
country.
Mrs g. G. Clifford