davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-02
d X | N X
II A B | T
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

Thousands OF wives, mothers and
sisters are enthusiastic in their praise
of ORRINE, because it has cured their
thereby brought happiness to their
homes. Can be given secretly. Or
RINE costs only $1.0O per box. Ask
for Free BOOKLET, Vastbinder & Read,
9Th st Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-02
cANNoN's SALLY AT WILSON.
Giving the American People Less to
Eat, Says the ex- Speaker.

Danville, H., June 2.-"I believe
that the Wilson administration has
given the average American less To cat
than he had under Republican adj
ministration," said eX-Spcakcr Joseph
q. Cannon in outlining his reasons for
going into n campaign for recollection
to Congress.
THE Wilson administration has been
tearing down business. big business, If
you care to phrase il that way, but TIE
business upon which the bread aud
butter Of this country are dependent"
said Uncle joe" Il am against that
line Of policy. The proposed repeal of
the Panama Canal tolls exemption IS
ridiculous and un-American. It is a
humliating thing that this country
should consider giving Colombia any
sum of money OF whatever size at this
time.
In the present situation all good
citizens. regardless of their personal
feelings. should support the president.
Nevertheless, | feel quite frank To say
that state of war exists between this
country and Mexico, and that state of
war is recognized by the mass of the
people in spite Of the phantasmagoric
distinctions of IA grape juice diplo-
macy.
II shall be very glad To have Theo-
dore Roosevelt give to the press any
letters that he may have from me.
shall not object To any political attack
hat he may make upon me. But if he
is going To go into personalities, ! wish
10 say that | shall feel quite as free t.
make our correspondence public as IN
now has my authority to feel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-02

\ new moving picture theater, which
has been started i'm Leeds, Eng, viii
be financed and controlled by local
trade unionists.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-02

India is developing an important tur-
pentine industry, though II does not
yet supply the home market
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-02

St Louis viii rot permit soft drink
sales in park rcfrcshment stands.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-02

s,r,cuse. y. y, has 1883 people
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-16
Operation of
Farmers Desired.

Farmers along the Lines of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st,
Louis Railway will recall receiv.
ing from time to time during
the year just past communica.
lions and literature from the In.
dustrial and Agricultural Dlvis-
ion of that Oompany's Traffic
Departments relating to improv.
ed agriculture.
The Department is this week
mailing to its agricultural pa
irons a card to be filled out and
returned to the Industrial Office
Of the road at'Nashville contain
ing information as to local COM
munities for use in the work to
be enlarged and conducted.
That the Departments work
during the year in encourage
ing deep fall blowing and the
cultivation Of winter cover crops
has been reasonably successful is
plainly evident to the observing
traveller over the Company 8
road. 1t may be observed that
more corn and cotton lands along
the Line were sown during the
fall to small grains and closers
than heretofore by a large per
cent. That more lands have
been turned deep Tor spring
planting is also noticeable.
It's hoped to ascertain through
the card being mailed to each
farmer as nearly as possible the
approximate results OF the work
in this direction. Every farmer
receiving the card is asked and
urged to promptly supply the Id
formation requested, and it ID
believed that all will readily al.
cord this reasonable cooperation.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-16

farm. The bankers are in close
touch with the farmers Of the
State and the farmers will con-
slider seriously any suggestions
coming from their banker. We
expect the co operation OF the
bankers in their several sections
in getting the farmers interest
ed in community cooperation in
producing a quality of live stock
and farm products.
When the business and profess
sional men realize that they can
help their own business by en-
couraging the farmer to build up
his soil and increase his produc-
ton and improve the quality of
his products they will do much
to help in the campaign for great
er farm production In rhs State.
1t has been for some years
past, when there was an offer to
start some manufacturing enter
prise in q town, the business
men would get together and give
the movement all sorts of en-
couragement, such as free site,
exemption from taxation and
money bonus while the farming
interests were the very founda-
tion on which their business in.
terests rested. This tact is be-
ginning to dawn on the minds Of
the business man and it is to be
hoped and we have reason to be.
lieve that he will in future give
to this important matter the at.
tention and support it merits.
| Now as to the free market bu-
reau the Department of Agricul.
ture has undertaken this work
without compensation because
we want to make the Depart.
ment helpful in the broadcast and
most practical way. So to the
farmer, his wife or son, or daugh.
ter, who has any product of the
farm for sale, that you have not
a satisfactory market for, write
Us how much you have and how
often you can furnish it. We
will undertake to give you the
name and address of some one
wanting to buy what you have
to sell. 81
To the consumer who wants tC
buy direct from the farm, if you
will write us what you want, how
often you want it and in what
quantities, we will undertak G. tt
give you the name an / address
Of some one who produces and
can supply you. You buy, eggs,
butter, vegetables, meat, lard,
honey, canned goods, and many
things that the farm produces
Write us and get the name OF
the person who can supply what
you want when you want it.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-16
Five Years for Joy Riding.

The penalty far 10y. riding
is Wisconsin is now . fine Of
from $500 too $1,000 OF a maxi
mum Of five years IN Jail. This
IL provided in the new motor
law. Another drastic change il
the penalty Of . fine Of 1000 in-
stead Of 800, for leaving the
scene Of an accident without 81,
feriag aid and Inc
4, ssaddress.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-16
Farmers Letter.
BY CAPT. 7. F. PECK

When the producer and con-
sumer learns that, by keeping
this Department advised as to
what they have for sale and what
is wanted, they can be put in
touch with each others they will
not be slow to take advantage OF
the opportunity.
The success Of this free market
bureau will depend On the thor
oughness with which we can get
it understood by the producer
and consumer. We should shave
the cooperation OF everyone IN
this matter because it's operation
will injure no one and will bene-
fit all, because it will result in
much that is now going to waste
finding profitable market,
keeping money in the State that
is now going away, and will also
result in the producer taking
more pains to market his pro.
ducts attractively, and cause
him to produce more because he
can find q market for what he
produces.
The plants simple, to bring
buyer and seller together. They
must do the rest. When the
producer finds out that by writ
ing to the Department telling us
what he has to sell and what he
can furnish at regular times he
will write us and we will enter
the information on post card
with his address, using a sepa-
rate card for each product. We
will file this information by sub
jects, labeled butter, eggs, poul.
try. meat, lard, pickles, pre-
serves, fruit or whatever il
might be. As inquiries come in
for products wanted We will put
the information as to each sepa.
rate card with the address and
file in separate file by subjects
az IN the for sale" file. Then
! work my files. l find an in.
Quiry for butter, / go to my FOR
sale" under that subject. take
the card giving the name and ad-
dress Of the person wanting to
sell butter and | write the ad.
dress of the party wanting to buy
on the side for address and write
the name and address on the
card Of the party wanting to sell
Both cards are mailed and buyer
aud seller are put in ccmmunica'
tion.
Our first effort will be to get
producer and consumer acquaint-
ed with the plan of the working
Of the bureau, then we propose
to furnish the producer informa-
tion as to methods of shipping
by parcels post where they can
secure mailing cartoon for eggs,
butter, etc., and the cost Of mar
keting by parcel post. Ofcourse
the marketing will not be con-
fined to parcel post shipments,
because much can be shipped by
express and freight and in many
cases the producer can deliver in
person their products after they
have made contracts with con-
sumers where the distance is
such as will justify personal de-
livery.
To develop the market bureau,
to make il most effective in a
large way, we propose to conduct
q campaign for community coop.
Grafton looking to the production
Ola better and more uniform
quality Of live stock, better but.
ter, better fruits and vegetables
and in quantities that will as.
sure the grocer and produce
dealer that he can depend on the
producers I'd supply them botl
the quantity and quality their
x trade demands. A State viii
not grow in wealth very rapidly
that sends money outside itt
borders for products that coult
and should be produced at home
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-16
FlOtsam and
JetSam.
Items of Vatying Interest
Picked Up from Various
Sources During and
Since the Holidays.

sources During and
Since the Holidays.
ii. l.. Eckles, aged SO years,
died in Lincoln caunty, Dec. "a.
Receipts at Jackson postoffice
reached $4,000 last year, an
increase Of $4,000 over 1912.
The White House at Washing
ton was closed and there was no
New Year Day reception for the
first time in twenty five years.
President Wilson signed the
Currency Bill, making it a law,
just before Christmas and went
South, to Pass Christian, Missis-
sippi, for a much needed rest.
Beginning with Sunday, Dec,
%, there have been great and
disastrous storms on the Gulf of
Mexico and on the Atlantic and
Pacific Coasts of the Unite1
States.
Mississippi politicians having
failed to get each other into the
pen, where, doubtless, many of
them deserve to be, are talking
Of harmonizing their warning
factions.
Every saloon in the state OF
Arkansas was supposed to be
closed at midnight, December
81. Hereafter a majority of the
white voters 10 a town must sign
a petition before intoxicants can
be sold, which will eventually
put the state in the entirely dry
column. The names of petition
ers must be twice published in a
county paper. ,s
Lieutenant Governor Thee. G.
Bilbo, of Mississippi, having
failed to be sent to the pen,
they are now talking Of sending
him to the Governors Office.
Bilbo is said to be great favor
lite with the red necks" in Mis-
sissippi-the Mississippi counter
part of Bob Taylor, of Tennessee
and jeff Davis of Arkansas
peace to their ashes.
A particle of radium, said to
be half the size of a pinhead and
valued at$4, 500, was stolen re-
Gently from Chicago hospital
where it was being used in the
treatmentof cancer. The radl
um was confined in a capsule of
platinum. 1t is said that it will
be impossible to sell the particle
of radium, as q record is kept of
every bit of the precious metal
known to be in the world.
It is given out from Pekin,
China, that in one province
alone in the Celestial Empire z
twenty four thousands persons
were put to death in the year
1913. Most of these were rob-
bers but may were political Of
tenders. If the robbers and POI
litical offenders in the United
States were given the same
fate, we could make China take
q back seat any old year.
Congressman Slms-very prop.
erly says that so far as the peo-
pie on the rural routes are con-
cerned. the mail carrier is the
postmaster. For this reason,
when q town desires TO hold a
primary for ths selection Of a
postmaster, il is folly to talk
about the people on the rural
rodtes, supplied BY the town
postofiice, participating in the
vote.
The late Sumner A. Cunning.
a Z 49,
ham, owner and editor Of the
Confederate Vsterad, published
in Nashville, has willed the pa
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-16
FL. L. Eckles, aged 80 years,
died in Lincoln caunty, Dec. "a.
Receipts at Jackson postoffice
reached $4,000 last year, an
increase Of $4,000 over 1912.

The White House at Washing
ton was closed and there was no
New Year Day reception for the
first time in twenty five years.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-16

Mississippi politicians having
failed to get each other into the
pen. where, doubtless, many of
them deserve to be, are talking
Of harmonizing their warning
factions.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-16

Beginning with Sunday, Dec,
%, there have been great and
disastrous storms on the Gulf OF
Mexico and on the Atlantic and
Pacific Coasts of the United
States.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-16

President Wilson signed the
Currency Bill, making it law,
just before Christmas and went
South, to Pass Christian, Missis.
sippi, for a much needed rest.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-16

Fl & Il
The late Sumner A. Cunning
ham, owner and editor Of the
Confederate Ysterad, published
in Nashville has willed the pa
per, which III issued sin book
form, to The various Confederate
Associations. The Veteran will
in future be under the conduct
Of q board Of trust and Dr. Fl. M
Hamill, of Nashville, a scholar
and student qf Confederate his
tory, may slcceed Mr. Cunning
ham as editou
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-20

palities the right to exercise the in.
itiatiye and referendum in matters of
municipal legislation in like manner
as the people of the state may do
in. matters of state legislation.
The committee appointed at the
recent Democratic state press meet
in Oklahoma City has been called to
meet in Oklahoma City March 20 to
revise the state printing schedule.
Deputy State Examiner f. W. Ger
main, who has been examining the
offices of the district and county
court clerks of Oklahoma county.
has found over $4,000 due the
county in court costs and forfeited
bonds in the county court, and over
$1,000 in the district court. The
examiner believes that the courts of
that county could be run without
cost to the taxpayers next year If
all this class of money could be col
lected STRAW bonds" are one OF
the principal difficulties. Similar
reports have been made from a num-
ber of other counties.
Model Five Oliver Typewriter
slightly used. all the latest attach
ments, Must sell as am overloaded
on tpyewriters. and need the cash
E. NJ, Evans. Agent. Durant Okla.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-20

pretty brochure has been issued
by the state game and fish warden
entitled. Oklahoma Bird Day Book
April is to be observed in the
schools as official Bird Day in pur-
suance of recent proclamation by
Gov. Cruce. In a preface by r. II.
Wilson, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, 1t is pointed out that
too many children and sometimes
older persons do not realize the val
ue of birds to mankind and few real
ize the beauty of the creatures.
The preliminary hearing of Ed
Perry and p. II. Weathers of Coal
gate, charged with offering a bribe
in connection with the state capitol
building, was postponed in Justice
DonnelPs court at Oklahoma City
until March "a.
Arguments were presented in the
supreme court Tuesday in the board
of agricultures case on appeal from
the district court of Oklahoma coun-
ty. The case is styled G A, Ram
sey and others VS.. J. H. Persinger
and others and involves the validity
of the present board of agriculture.
The lower court held void the Rus
sell iitiated bill, which recalled the
old board of eleven members and
created another board of five mem
bers.
oklahoma,s attorney general holds
that "the law of the state gives the
people of the counties and munici-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-20

(First insertion March 20, 1914;
Third insertion April 8, l914)
In the Justice Court, of Township
p. j. Durant, Bryan County, State
o. Oklahoma. Before r. C. Apple.
Justice of the Peace.
w. +. England & Son, Plaintiff.
VS.. w. j. Barnett, Defendant.
No. 1884
That said w. j. Barnett viii take
notice that he has been sued in the
above named court, upon a contract
for goods. sold and delivered to him,
in the sum of $3.50. and must an
swer the petition filed herein by
said plaintiff, on or before the ! 4th
day of April, 1914, or said petition
will be taken as true, and a jilde<
ment for said plaintiff for the sum
of $31.6O will be entered in said
cause, the attachment lien therein
had and granted by the court. and
created upon the property of the
defendant, will be foreclOsed and
judgment rendered accordingly.
r. c. APPLE,
Justice of Peace Township, /.
Bryan County, Oklahoma.
Kyle & Newman, attorneys for
plaintiff.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-20
Dull DAYS IN COURT.

District has been a dull numbe. :
this week. Out of some twenty
eight cases on the non-jury docket.
three cases have been tried. SIX
cases have been dismissed on motion
OF the ligtigants, three more dismiss
ed for want of prosecution. and tho
remainder of them are due TO be
heard the rest of this week and
next.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-20
MeritoI Rheumatism Powders.

The unusually large sale of this
remedy is the best evidence we
could offer you to prove its merit.
1t is made of effective ingredients,
and is guaranteed to give permanent
relief for rheumatism. We will
gladly show you the formula and ex-
plain it's merits to you. Corner Drug
Store, Local Agents. ADV.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-20

DR.. Il. ID. Murdaugh asks us to
announce that Rev. f. p. Miller will
hold services at the Protestant Epis-
copal church Saturday evening at
4:S0 O'Clock and on Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04
DUR CONGRESS AND
 GOVERNMENT AUTOS


 AS the different appropriation bills appear in the two houses of Congress, the subject of voting money for auto mobiles to be used for government pur- poses, has something of the same af- feet upon the Capitol Hill as the way ing of red flag upon certain of the bovine species. It matters not whe ther these automobiles are to be used in bettering the service. The conclu sion is always jumped at that the diff erent Departments desire automibles principally for joy riding purposes. In
 reference to suppling this class of vehicles for the Department of Agri- culture, Senator Reed of Missouri said: "The utilization of automobiles for the purpose of putting out fires, carrying hog-cholera serum, or rum ing down the Egyptian moth must be very limited. 'The Senator declared that "a constant, a consistent, an eter- nal and everlasting" demand for auto mobiles was found in tn desire of officials of the government "to ride around at the governments expense. He added that these same officials would like to have "a government motorboat, an automobile, a bicycle and flying machine. There is no man in the Seate that can express his disgust more cautically than this same MT. Reed of Missouri, and he put on the finishing touches in discussing the above matters. In view of the fact that the time of the Senate is senti- mentally invaluable, and from a finan- cial standpoint, costs many hundreds of dollars an hour, it seems strange that upon a Sormer occasion this great body spent nearly two days debating the question of buying new automobile for the Vice President, af- ter which the proposition was voted down. This in the face of the fact that the head of every department in Washington either has a team or two teams of horses or an automobile. MT. Reed referred to this matter and sug- gested that if the Agricultural Depart ment should get what it was after, l that it might appoint the Vice Presi- dent purveyor in chief of hog-cholera serum and transfer to him the use of an automobile
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04
Sunday School in Manila


 | Ellinwood School for Girls, Manila, P. l., has had the joy of graduating i it's first class of three young women. Two of them continue on as assistant teachers, and the third has become an evangelists wife
 AS ever, Sunday school work has been much emphasized and the girls have taught in four open-air Sunda, schools an dassisted in the singing in two open-air evangelistic services Many former students are now scatter. ed through the provinces where they are doing faithful and effective work among women and children and the girls from the school ar esent out each year through the Tagalog provin ces to help in the Christmas program
 This year special visits to larger number of towns were made in place of the provincial classes and Miss Bar tholomew took some of her girls an( went from town to town with the pas tors and evangelists. Much good cam. out of this effort, Thirty towns in all were visited, and of one she now writes:
 The best organized Sunday school we found was at Amadeo in Cavite mountains, wher one of last years stu dent graduates resides, and has train ed the teachers for the children's classes. The morning we visited this school, the attendance was IF and the collection, pesos, 1.94. There were thirteen classes, seven for children under 12 years, graded according to age; the girls taught by young ladies and the boys by young men. The three classes of little girls marched out of the chapel at the beginning of their lesson hour and went to house near by where there was plenty of room for the proper teaching of the lesson. The four boys classes went to another | house, leaving in the chapel two adult | classes of men, two of women, one | of younger men and one of young | women. In the afternoon the seven | children'S classes met at o'clock, | with their regular teachers for the study of the catechism, and all the teachers and few of the adult mem bers met at o'clock for the study of Hurlburt's teacher-training classes" |
 It is becoming more and more evi- dent that girls who are able to take the English Bible course prove far
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04

and were shown the Imperial heading and other points of interest. They have not yet returned at the time the Examiner goes to press, but will make trip to the dam tomorrow
 While in Arizona they have travelled around extensively, and have met with every courtesy which could be given them. During their stay in Yuma they are the guests of F. l.. Sellew, and will also be entertained in some appropriate manner by the Conner cial Club.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04

Here is good story on advertising success, adaptable to any trade:
 At the outbreak of the war, William Zeigler ran a small drug store in Fort Wayne, Ind. He had partner, and together they put upon the market a preparation which they called ''The Royal Baking Powder" The partner objected to the advertising expense, and Zeigler offered to give him the drug store and take the baking pow der. The partner joyfully accepted it, but the trade fell off and he finally sold the drug store and went on the road, travelling for a Chicago house, and he died a poor man.
 These things are called to mind by the fact that Miss Florence L., Brandt, kindergarten teacher of Davenport, Iowa, has just filed suit in the supreme court at New York for a share ;n the $14,0O0,0OO estate