davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19
Bird Law Put
Into Effect.

take a rough CEN
sus Of the kinds that occupy each
main wintering area along the south
ern California coasts in the east and
along the Pacific coast in the west.
This scheme is in connection with the
migratory bird law and to keep track
of the water fowl, so that It can be
found out exactly what benefit is be-
ing obtained through the law.
Without the annual census the ex-
tent of the benefit derived from the
law will not be known. II 1t Is found
that from year to year the ducks are
increasing. It will, Of course, show the
law is beneficial 1t will also furnish
data for necessary changes In the law
and regulation. II II is discovered
that some species are being wiped out
in spite of the law, then more strict
regulation will be needed; but II 1t is
found that the several species are In
creasing largely, the shooting season
can be heightened.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19

The weather bureau displays at GER
tain points the information contained
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19

Under existing law. Is per cent. Of
the gross receipts from the forests Is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19

Over 100000 ducks died durins
the last three years as the result Of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19

1t is planned by the department Of
agriculture to put men in the winter
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19

The secretary of agriculture recent
ly issued two orders relating to the ad
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19

svertIsIng Rates on Applications
aIs SOUTH MAIN STREET.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11
A. CORRECTION
Manning, N. D., April 9Th, 1914

e- Manning, N. D., April 6th, 1914.
Editor Press .s.:
Under date of March 2sth, you
published an item Of news to the
effect that was attempting to avoid
the payment Of certain debts for lunl-
ber; but that by a decision Of Judge
Amidon I had been stopped from SO
avoiding said debts. I wish to take
Ehianneans Of correcting the imprea-'
ssiion created by this article. The ne!
statements made are incorrect and
untrue. am in no way indebted TO
Soules & Butler for lumber or build
ing material. My Indebtedness to
Soules & Butler arose by reason OF
my having signed or endorsed q note
10 said firm for Ed. Parmeter. Y I
received no consideration Tor the
amount of said note and it was not
for any debt which I owed them.
Aside from this note I have receipts
from Soules & Butler showing pay
ment of all dealings ever had with
them. sE= II III 4.
I would thank you for publishing
this letter. , VI ~, z[sS
Yours very truly, I. -st5s
w. J.. PARMETER:
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11
LOCAL NEWS

Have you tried the "Wizzard" oil
mop ? Price $1.50. Dickinson Mer-
camille Co. 1t
Following their usual custom, the
Dorcas Society will give their char
lty ball at the armory on Friday ev-
ening, April II,
Prof. William Norton, musical d.
rector at the State University, is a
classmate of Mrs. B. II. Crawford
and was entertained at the Crawford
home while in the city this week.
The Easter Monday dance at Tay-
1or will be given in the Taylor audit
1riam the evening Of April iS. Mus
ie by Smith orchestra; supper at the
Farmers hotel; tickets $1.00. A good
time assured to everyone. 4-11-1t
Contractor Kennedy, with the Wal.
ton & Davis Co., has rented the Gran.
steer home on Second Avenue w.
where he will move his family tht
first of May. Mrs. Granteer i,
planning a long visit back east.
FOR SALE-1h H. P. Gasolin,
engine and double geared pump jack
Good as new. Only been used abou
six weeks. viii sell for cash or trad
for oats and hay. C. M. Dinsdale
dip
Atty. Mackoff of Belfield cam
down to attend the Glee Club concer
Tuesday night. He is a loyal Uni
versity supporter and was great
pleased that the library brought ther
here. He remained over Wednesda
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11
himself, our brother and,

our brother and,
WHEREAS, we know while SUBJ
hitting TO the Divine will that the
Order Of the Eastern Star has lost o..
faithful friend and brother, therefore
be it d .s. ss5:4 .s:. ::,
\ RESOLVED: That we sincerely
mourn with the widow and family Of
our departed brother, and do hereby
extend to them our sympathy in
EkklIsia asorrow.
That we desire ene cqa theses
resolutions placed upon the records
Of our Chapter, one sent to the fam
lily and one to each Of the local pa
lpers for publication.
Also that our Charter be appropri-
ately draped, in accordance with the:
custom of our Order. zS :s3 ! II.
Ida M. Russell, 49,. 5ss;s5
Katherine b. Wiley,
Mamie Dickinson,
n sis .s..,y Committee
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11
to attend to some business.
Jones' Dairy Farm sausage, per h
33c Dickinson Mercantile Co. 1t

Jones' Dairy Farm sausage, per ID
33c Dickinson Mercantile Co. 1t
The members of the Eastern Star
are arranging masquerade dance to
be given in the Masonic Temple, We'd
nesday night, April %. All men,
bers Of the Star, and the Star only,
are most cordially invited. Mr.. Jes-
sen, at the Hub, will receive orders
for suits up to April 10th. All Stars
should bring cards Of Identification.
Walter Miller, the ad man on the
St. Paul Daily News arrived from
St. Paul Sunday with John Bang and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Bang have been
visiting for some time in St. Paul and
were returning to look after the
spring work. Mr.. Miller is a brother
Of Mrs. Bang and expects to spend
the summer with them at their home
on Spring Creek.
Mrs. IT. A. Barbeau and daughter,
Miss Aimee, were expected from the
Twin Cities this week. They come
here to make their permanent home.
The Misses Barbeau-one in the
Dickinson Abstract office and the
; other in the law office Of M. L. Nc
Bride-have been in the city fo1
some time.
H, W, Walker, who has purchased
the Taylor Reporter was in Dickinson
on Wednesday, enroute to his new
field Of labors. He came up from
Mott where he had been working on
the Pioneer for a few months. Mrs.
Walker is engaged in teaching school
In Hettinger county and will not
join her husband in Taylor until the
! close Of her term.
Kurt Schliesser, assessor for the
3rd district, was at the court house
on Wednesday for his supplies ant
instructions given by Auditor Hughe!
Assessor Schliesser is an old hant
at the work. He has 13 townships il
his district, and has just purchase,
a Ford runabout which will enabl,
him to get over the territory rapidly
thus precluding the necessity Of EN-
; ploying a deputy. The car will ais
. prove useful to him in getting abou
for auto and hail Insurance
; That Manning is live little town
, though not yet on a railroad, wa
again shown Tuesday night, whe
they came 10 Dickinson TWENTY-FIVE
: strong. r, G. johnson, the hustlin
| lawyer who is making a good sta,
7 for the office of States Attorne
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11
BUSINESS LOCALS
Ne loan money and have it on hand
Tor business. See Everett. 4-e-tl

Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They cost
more but are worth it.-Adv. 8-3o.tf.
For that Broke Feeling" just before
payday-try Hot Roast Beef Sandwich,
Potatoes and Brown Gravy with Coffee
ut the Grill-2oc.-adv' 2-28tf
If you want blacksmith work done 60
to William Appledoorn at Zenith.
adv. 3-28-4p
You will notice a great change
after using our paints, varnishes or
stains. We also carry everything in
brushes. T. j. GREENE & co
adv. 4-4-H
We carry full line Of watches,
rings and jewelry. T. J. GREENE &
CO.-adv. Aft
"Kismet" brand blue plums at Mer-
camille quality sale 127zc. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11
] R;E:so ri J oL[iU!T,lI'1loN's & j j


Upon the Death Of Our Esteemed
Brother-J. B. Dehlinger, o. =. s.
WHEAREAs, our Heavenly Faith
er, whose wisdom is beyond all earth
" question, has chosen to call unto
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11
~ ! HELPFUL WORDS
From a DielrinsOn Citizen. !.

is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer-
tions? ..5 |.
rs there soreness in the kidney
regions? -:ss.s s=s1S..isf 4Ss. IS
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neya.
M 90 there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt atten-
tion. u
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11

5.5 EGGS: FOR, HATGHING
Barred Plymouth Rocks, is for
$3.50, so for $3.50. H. G. Schwartz
city - q dly. .s 1-h
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

enthusiastic over the matter that he
Isl actively at work in fllrtherance Of
the idea and hopes that eventually
Holland, Denmark; Switzerland, Lux
emhourg. Sweden and Norway, may
be brought together with Belgium in
the alliance.
It Is understood that King Albert
sees no practicabiilty In the sugges-
ton Of q defensive alliance along MILF
tary lines, as the countries concerned
are widely separated geographically
and weak in military forces even when
taken collectively. But he believes
that some understanding for common
commercial and economic aims would
be Of advantage to Offset the CONNER
cial aggression practiced BY some Of
the great powers.
The course which Germany has TAX
len in cutting son Holland from much
of the trade Of eastern Europe by the
NEW canal connecting Einden with the
Rhine Is taken as one instance Of such
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

Forner pemocratic

Former Democratic newspaper
articles laudtng Progressives are now
knocked into q cooked hat with
Democratic articles redectingS on
|somesof those formerly praised. For
instance, II Carl s, Lawson had not
been nominated by the Republicans
for school superintendent, there
would now be d Democratic praise for
him. Alsos If other Progressive
nominees had been nominated, too,
by the Republicans there would now
be Democratic denunciat ien Of them.
The course pursued by the Demo
cratic press toward Lawson lets the
cat out Of the bag. Democratic
praise OF and encouragement to Pro
gressives merely mean efforts to di:
vide opposition to Democracy So
that the latter can win. While 1t il
a political trick. there certainly is
no honor in It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01
Sting Of, the Party whip.

In the House Of Representatives
the Republicans have been: conduct.
ing q long hght against the secret
caucNsss by which the Democrats
have bound their members to united
action on all big Legislation. thus
placing individual congressman, who
might otherwise display a little brain
matter, under the sting of the party
whip. The Republicans have dis.
cussed all legislative matters in open
invited to be present.
The Democrats have framed their
bills in secret committee sessions,
|smothering out all opposition In their
party in secret caucus, shutting on
all debate by the gag rule, and passing
the bills through the lower branch
lot Congress Just as they have been
sent over from the White House,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01
The ..Neyy Ereedol,r,,,l., !,

Under the beneAcent sway Of Pres
Iident Wilson'S New Freedom;
Louisiana Democrats have had their
splendid sugar industry ruined, have
failed to get one Of the reserve banks
to care for their great and growing
Gulf region trade and have had their
assay office taken away from them.
There appears now to be nothing
left for New Orleans and It's neigh
bors but. to petition Democratic
president for the return OF the be-
lnevolent despotism Of Ben Butler to
make their cup of joy run over.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01
whose FAKE war Disnatcbes.

on Thursday the Clarksburg Amer
lean published in black letters, about
three inches long, the glaring head
line: Thousands Die in Battle. . It
named a place for the alleged battle
that could not have been reached by
the Servians unless they had had
wings. or course the whole dispatch
was a pure fake.
On Friday. the same fpaper pu blish-
ed in like letters the headline: Ger
many Declares War. OF course.
that dispatch. likewise, was pure
fake. Germany may declare war, but
had not then done SO. ~
Any person with reasonable intel
|ligence, could in ten. minutes, have
satisfied himself OF the falsity OF
either alleged dispatch. &.
No reputable newspaper would
publish such fakes for the purpose Of
selling their papers. They may gain
Ia few pennies by this yellow jour
|nalism." but in what way Is money
obtained in this manner morally bet
ter than obtained BY larceny?
Whenever. an important battle ID
fought, or a nation declares war
against another, you will ind those
legitimate items in the Telegram. We
viii not. however. fake" dispatches
in order to sell newspapers,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

The tropic of cancer has been To-
Gated. The Charleston Mail Is sit
ting in q corner holding II in ats lap:
having found It ~ the road and, sun-
der we'll settled law and practice,
being entitled to It unit u the owner
comes along, according to fnforma-
ton by the Park rsburg state Jour
nal. The State Journal. however,
does not not seem to know what the
old thing Isl as 1t furnishes no dia-
gran, escriptien or analysis. This
sorely disappoints the TEX gram as ii
supposed that IL the 2Rarkersburg
State Journal knew any thing at ali ii
could easily tell all about the tropic
LOT cancer. The State Journal & is
[prayerfully urged d TRY again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01
[NRAT0IHlERIEllTlRsskY
Big Republican Vote.

The vote at the. Republican pris
mary at Philippi last week was the
largest In the history of the county.
notwithstanding the large vote no
special effort had been made to get q
large turnout. Everywhere where
Republican primaries and conven-
tons have been large attendance and
the indication Is that the Republ icans
are once more at themselves again.
and that they will come out with
many scalps this fall lesion indie
pendent.
Lonely Sound.
Next to the music Of q tree frog.
the wall Of a disappointed Office
seeker is about the loneliest sound on
earth lkins Inter Mountain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01
THE D Ally
NOV 3 LElE'TTE
::-.si =. i. I
AIMOs FATAL.
Terror took possession,
OF Lascow Longstreth Lucket.
He cried, I am a dead one,
I'm sure I'll kick the bucket. .

l. " =. e..
It was SO dark that one could scarce
tly seq ones hand before Sone's face.
Behind ones back 1t would have been
Impossible. ass &
Lascow L. aLuckets didn't see the
locomotive until it headed straight for
him. = = Y
The hair on his head began to rise.
My landsn he thought Che was a
terrible swearer) what If It should.
| hit me?" Z ~ I I
Unable to move, almost unable ID
think. hHpnotized by the great head
light on the unrushins iron steed.
Lascow L. Lqcket could do nothing
but stare, stare with open mouth al
approaching death. 81 ~
Nearer, nearer! Z
1T must be time for. me. to think
over all the details Of my life in rapid
succession shivered snuggins de-.
spairingly 4 - !
But, try as he. might, he could
think Of nothing save that when he;
was a mere child he had nut 1iis
finger in a closing door to see how II
felt. I
This is frightfu1!" he thought.
The locomotive was now almost ON
him. Lascew =. Lncket closed his
eyes. 80
But 10! Just as the collision seemed
inevitable Che was on the first ROW.
the. conceive: reached the front Of
the moving picture screen and dis
appeared from view.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

The national administration is. be-
ginning to realize at last that stock
Exchanges and the like have some
thing to do with the country after all
and are not to be dispensed with.
However, it took the war situation in
Europe to bring about the realization.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

THE Exponent seems to be too
busy In Progressive party politics
lust now even to think about Demo
cratic affairs. so busy in fact that
really believe that 1t has actually
forgotten that q Democratic ticker
has been nominated Is what one
Democrat thinks about It. t'Adaype
some o. us will ne able to show it la
tor on that there Is Democratic
ticket An the field. " he added.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

economic pressure Switzerland is
said to suffer particularly under the
shadow Of German business rivalry.
h King Albert also recently approach
ed the government of Luxembourg
with his proposal, hut he has8been In
formed that as the princtpality Is q
member of the German Customs
Union, It is not free to enter into any
economic arrangement with other
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01
The Insidio,ls Lobby,

When any set Of men try to per.
suadei President Wilson or the mem
bers Of Congress that they have a
right to express their views about
their own business to the people they
have chosen to do heir governmental
businesssfor them, they are forthwith
denounced as an "insidious lobby
The consent Of the governedt APP
parently is not recognized in the
New Freedom"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

There are 435 members Of the
House Of Representatives. 1t takes
s4Is to make a quorum. republican
members have been standing Loyalty
e, their official duties. If it were not
for that fact, it would have been i'm
possible to transact the peoples bust
ness In the lower House OF Con:
eress. The Democrats have furnished
four flftns Of the chronic and con
Stinued absentees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01
FI1AvIUs B. DAWSON,
OF Bridgeport.
Circuit Clerk.
4. WADE q oFFMAN.
OF Clarksburg.
County Clerk,
BASIL ii. LUCAS.
OF shinnston.
County Commissioner,
ISAAC Z. DAWSON.
OF Wallace.
school superintendent,
CARL s.. LAWSON.
OF Bridgeport.
Al, Evening Echo.

Flattery Is an ensnaring quality,
and leaves "a very dangerous impress
sion. It swells a mans imagination,
eptertains his vanity and drives him
to- p doing upon his own person.
AEREMY TAYLOR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

Charles is schuck's record as pros.
ssclting attorney of Ohio county Ger.
teinly could not have been response
BILE for his nomination at the hands
OF the. Progressives for Congressman.
at-large. His sponsors certainly can
not point to that record with pride.
Their pretsnsions were knocked into
q cooked hat when they nominated
him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

Ehe Telegram wonders. by the
way, how the Parkersburg State
journal would like to have Robert j !.
Collier go over to Parkersburg and
edit ITS sheet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

Germany's first daily newspaper
vas printed 3S2 years ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01
Coming Eve ants
in Clark sburg

Monday. August 17-Ceremonfal
session: knights Of lKhorrassan, Pyth.
ian hall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

Z. = = Z. 9. G. :, 3, :. Z. 3. ...,,i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
PYTH|AN LODGE TO
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
JUBILEE ON 18TH

Boston, February S-The programme of
the golden jubilee celebration of the su-
preme lodge, Knights of Pythias. at
Washington on February 10 / nobserv-
anee of the fiftieth anniversary of the
founding OF the fraternity was announced
today by George W. Pennyman of this
city, secretary Of the golden jubilee com
mission. The order was instituted in 1864
at Washington. where two of the organ
izers, Abram Van Derveer and Edward
S Kimbal still live. The programme
includes a reception by President Wilson
at the White House an address on Fra
ternily" by Secretary of State Bryan,
past chancellor of tie Pythian lodge at
Lincoln, Neb., and speeches by many
prominent Pythians.
Thomas ]. Carlin. Macon, Ga. the SUI
preme chancellor will conduct a special
ritualistic service, assisted by officers of
the supreme lodge. Golden jubilee mes
sages will be presented by representatives
from each of the % grand lodges Of the
order.
Secretary Pennyman says the jubilee
will be celebrated by every Pythian lodge
in North America, one Of the features
of the demonstration being the burning of
the blue, yellow and red lights of pythan-
ism on more than 10000 altars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
BIRMINGHAM'S NEW CITY
BEAUTIFUL" DEPARTMENT
For Information Help Advice Address City Beautiful De
partment, City Hall

lated too many struggling and low hang
ing limbs. they should be removed now.
Anyone with a little judgment can saw
these limbs off close to the tree. and any
substance, paints or oils. may be ap-
piled to preventing the oozing of sap
when IL begins TO flow.
Sweet Peas
All are fond of sweet peas. and il you
have not planted them In December or
the first part. of January you should not
delay. otherwise you will not have sue
cess with them. The ground should be
trenched and filed with good rich earth,
or well decomposed manure thoroughly
mixed with the soil The peas at this
time should be planted about four inches
deep, and the trench should not be en-
tirely filled, leaving a portion to be tilled
either with manure later as mulch. or
in case it should turn suddenly cold.
and the peas are peeping through, they
could be covered either with soil or straw
to protect.
Get your fertilizer ready for flower
beds, and have them worked up,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09

Cities beautiful are made so by CO.
operation. No amount of individual work
will accomplish so much as the get
together spirit. and the determination to
make "our street" or our block. Just
little better than the next street or
the next block
1t is very discreditable to block for
one or two lots to be we'll kept and
others show neglect.
Plants on Sidewalks
1t is quite popular, and a nice idea,
where there Is a wide space between the
walk and curb to plant specimen plants
of some kind. preferably broad leaf ever
greens, cannas or caladiums elephant
ears). If evergreens. they should be
trimmed to keep within bounds, or to
some particular shape. and there should
be applied some well decomposed fertil
izer or bone meal, and of bulbous plants
the old leaves should be removed, If not
done in the fall, and the soil lightly
worked around and fertilizer applied to
them.
Sidewalk Trees
If the trees on the walk have accumu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
JUDGE ALMON TALKS
TOLARGE CROWD
Colbert County Voters Come
to Hear the Candidate
For Congress

Tuscumbia, February S.-(Special)
Judge E. b. Almon. candidate for Con-
gress. spoke to a large and Interested
crowd Of voters at Cherokee one Of the
largest voting precincts in his home
county of Colbert. Saturday morning.
at 1o'clock.
He told of what was being accom-
plished by the democratic administra-
ton. and spoke of the advantages the
people would realize from the new
tariff law when it had time to go into
effect. He explained the new currency
bill and predicted that it would make
money more elastic and that such a
thing as money panic would not occur
again in this country, and that there
would be no bank failures in the future
except when due to bad management
or dishonesty of officials, which would
rarely happen, he added.
He explained what is meant by
rural credit system and the advantages
that the agriculturists of the nation
would realize, and predicted that
system of rural credits would be es
tablished in this country by the dem
ocratic party in the near future.
Judge Almon made his usual speech
i'm favor of national aid for road build
ing and the advantages that would ae
crue from good roads He also discussed
the Importance of having experts 20
come into the district and analyze the
soil and instruct the farmers as to the
best methods of farming and stock
raising and the kind of fertilizer best
suited to the different soil.
After the speaking Judge Almon was
assured by many that it would be use
less for him to go Into the western end
of Colbert county; that they would take
care of his interest and see to II that
he would receive practically the solid
vote of that part of the county. Judge
Amon will fill his appointments in
Madison and Jackson counties next
week and in Limestone county the fol-
lowing week.