davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-22

SHtHltH.
2eip3is. Gritidt 1T in Bolt.
marsborf bas 1 Sabr aIts SObns
den zines St.inbrud.rs, neil es
iid ipGbrenb bss @9lofes sslpsubst
battle. ipbob ss nit bem @eIidt in
Oem Bette lag. Der itsIIpertrstenbs
Better Der 6irursiiden 9tbteiluns i'm
8rantsnboufe su ct. Satob, prof.
Or. Seinede, iIt sbenIo ipis profei'
for qabr na9 bem ariessldaupIab
berufen pOrbsn. Die St,IIpsrtres
tung in Der 9irettion Der gbirur,
sii4en llniperiitdtstIinit ipurbs Bis
auf peiteres prof. D. Striimpea
iibertrogen.
Spbtu. SIM nabsn 2iidenborf
botte ii9 Der nerbeiratete GGrtnsr
@Ifrsb S6ulss, 1888 in Dresden
gebOren unb in glisberl0bnib lpobs
nenb, als Or. m.b. 5rib SduIS sins
gemistst unb Der sfo6in 8urdborbi
unter benz 8sriprsdsn, iie su beiras
ten, unb Der unpabrsn 4nsobe, er
lpOIIe iib nod Snitrumente bsrI9af'
fen, 1900 Mart obeefdpinbelt.
S6uISe purbs fefssnpmmen unb
BEN amtsseri4t 3ittnu aussfiinrt.
Riea. Bon elmer Naf9ine
erfaBt purbe Dor sinissn sas.n Der
ouf Der GiIenba6nbriide Da4s ite.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-22
GIiak'eOtbriusen.

Sufurt. 8sridiittet lpurbe in
elmer 2ebmsrubs Spiidsn pier uno
SosoIsbeim Der 43 Sabre aIte Rns6t
Gnorsas 2upfsr, aIs er NIT BEN
qbbaueu bon 2ebm bsiddftist mar.
SbpobI Elm Witurbsiter uno m.brsre
pafanten ii9 iOfOrt an bos aussras
ben ma9ten. tOnnte Der 8erunsliidte
nur nod ala 2si9s ssboreen tptrbeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-22

- StanbessemdB. Sic:
.Ra. pie tpoII'n ipa unian SiHgfsH
Eennsn2"
@tnbre9er: ~Sietri8, oct paBt for
fsin' sutinfPen 8eruf!"
- Gin 8otatipus. rWte
alt III SrGulein Maber9"
rSebt fdnst fie an lan9Idm bref@
unS SipanSig Stl iperben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-22

SaarseminS. guf Grube
Seinib puroe Der 8ergmann &n'
breas Sidinser BON nieOersebenoen
RpbIsnma1en perIdiittst unb lofort
getDtet. Der 8erungIiidte 6interldbi
cine Witipe nit iieben 8inoeru.
aicfleubnrg.
9rabop. Sn dller Sriibe battle
Der Bel Der 9ampibrei9maI9ins
aneeItellte 9lrbciter @rnIt S9ult nus
Der Preisli9er StroBs bns ungliid,
aussugleiten uno in Die Srei9md'
i9ine su eeraten. Ser sins arm
iuurbe ibm foit gang abgerihen, Der
anoere mebrmals gebro6en. S6uIt
1T ieinsa 2eiben erlegen.
@ismar. Serr Dilten pertaufs
te iein S9ulitraBe 8 beIegsnes
@runbItiid. in ipsIdsm felt sttpa II
Sabrsn elm &artOffeIs. 8utter' unb
MaterioIparenbanbsl en- sros unb en-
6etail betrieben ipirb. on Den 9errn
Sdlupmunn, sebiiriigen @ismarer,
suroeit in Wlosos6urg. Sie lebers
sabe erfoIste bereits am 1. auguit.
= Sus ReItuurunt ~Reuterbaus IT
psrtauft iporoen. Der 8dufer TT
elm in 9reifspaIb bisber tGtiger
ReTtourateur, Der bas rReuterbaus"
bereits iibernommen bat. gtls 8aufs
prsis per0en 5000 Rart anssgea
ben.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-07
POSITIONS AWAIT
v. OF i. GRADUATES

Moscow, Idaho, April 28.-With II
man to graduate from the agriculture
college department Of the University
of Idaho this year. Professor e. ]. Id
dings said in an. address to the cham
Der Of commerce today that eight had
already accepted positions in agricul.
ture work ct an average salary Of
$1167 per year each.
Another feature about the agricul-
ture Students" said Professor Iddings.
lis that We. have only had. prior to
this year. % graduates from this col
lege. but we hold the unique record
Of 100 per cent Of these graduates be-
ing engaged in some line Of agricul-
ture work, professionally or otherwise
except the first graduate. Gainford p.
Mix Of Moscow, now manager Of the
Idaho National Harvester company"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-07
REPORT OF THE STATE
TREASURER IS FILED

With balance Of H,656,555.07 In
the state treasury at the close of bust.
ness April 30, Idaho has a comfortabl
bank, account to draw on in case
emergency. This balance is shown
the reorganization statement showing
the various balances in funds was i
sueh today by State Treasurer O.
Allen. The. interest earnings for the
month amounted to $4417.57, and is
exceptionally large for one month.
Some Of the more important balan-
ces In funds are as follows: General.
$95,175; general school, $126.560.70;
common school, $1SS,313.79; Carey
act trust, $16,121.56; soldiers home.
$6s64.07; state highway, $30,675.50;
capitol building, $1l5.S6S,25; unappro,
priated, $416,074.94..
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-07

IRENE drouth and hot winds. Silage
is good feed. daily, both In winter and
summer. When grass is ready in the
spring, the feed that remains In tho
silo can be covered and will keep well
until needed when the summer drouth
comes. Silage furnishes a green, sue
culent, appetizing feed through the
winter, the same as grass through the
summer. It keeps the animals sys-
tenn in as good condition as when the
Atock is on good pasture, and feeds
given with it are better digested.
Corn makes the best silage. kaffir
corn. milo and sorghum follow. their
value being in the order mentioned.
Green pea-vines, husks and cobs from
the canning factories make good ma
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-07
A WAR OF LOOT in MEXICO


all his life in the cottonfield or on the
sugar plantation for so cents a day,
and has had to keep wife and
family on that sum. finds himself on Q
horse, with gun in his hands and
the liberty to take whatever he fan
cies; with wife and family left be.
hind, with no responsibilities except
to play tag with death at excellent
odds, what can you expect? 1t is life
that appeals to savage instincts. 1t
lie a life that yields him more than
he has ever known before or can
ever expect to find again. Naturally
he is noE going to give up his gun
and restore tlle horse 10 it's former
owner II lhA can help it. If he gs1ts
caught he is promptly shot-that is
II he can be- called bandit, and ev-
ery ravolutionist who is not at
tached to an organized force is ban
dit to the federal troops.
Cold-blooded as this killing Of prison
ers may SEEM to the people Of the
United States, It is looked upon as q
necessity by those foreign residents
who know the country. The history Of
Mexico has been a bloody one, even
from before the days Of the Spanish
conquest. Life is held cheaply here,
and dhe traditions of the country are
being followed in the attempts to sup
press opposition to the government by
the strong hand.
It must be understood that all the
men who are arrayed against the gov
eminent are bandits. Undoubtedly there
are among the leaders some men of
high ideals. There are more who are
ambitious for power, and who want t.
gat it in the traditional way OF their
country-by force of arms. But there
are many who are out for loot. AS to
the soldiers, few of them know what
they are fighting for. Many of my
American acquaintance here who hay'
been among the revolutionists have
told md of talking with private sol
diers, and asking them what they were
fighting for. And the answer always
runs the same. A shrug Of the shoul.
.ders and an Indifferent "Yo no Sc"
which is Mexican for 81 don't know"
The fact that prisoners of war fire.
quently enlist on the other side wher
captured. and fight just as well for
their new officers as they did for
the old ones, shows that for the most
part the common soldiers have little
interest In the principle Of the thing
The government has frequently enlist.
ed captured Zapatistas in the federal
army and sent them north, where
they fought against the constitutions
alists with as much enthusiasm as
their comrades.-F. J. Splitstone, in
Leslie's.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-07

terial to put in the silo. In continu-
GUS rainy weather alfalfa, clover and
other hay crops may be saved in the
silo.
Ina vast dry farming sections Of
dhe Southwest will be as thickly SET
tied with comfortable farm homes as
is Ahe northern corn belt whenever
stock raising, drouth-resistant forage
crops and the silo are adopted, instead
Of exclusive grain farming. Every
live stock growing district In the
United States needs the silo. The
general use of the silo will make the
high priced small farms OF the corn
belt profitable growers. az well AZ
finishers of cattle and sheep.
H. N. COTTRELL.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-07
CORN ENsiLAGE WITH ALFALFA

In country where corn and alfalfa
can be grown the silo is logical
and extremely profitable equipment,
for no food is of greater value for
economic milk and beef production
than the combination of these two
splendid feeds. AS the value of corr
ensilage is fully 81 per ton and it
costs less than 81 to produce it, tbs
feeder cannot afford to be without a
silo. As the Experiment Station has
demonstrated, silo will pay for
self every year, and where labor is
difficult to obtain it will make posi-
Bile the growing of stock where now
1t is out of the question.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-07
AMERICA LEADS THE WORLD

America Is spending more money
for motor cars than any country in
lhe world, which is proven by the
following figures and facts. 1914 is to
DO the star year in automobile buying.
The report of the Chicago associa-
ton Of commerce says that $500. 000,-
900 win be spent in this country dur
ing 1914 for automobiles. Our exports
last year Of automobiles were valued
at So. 000, 900. New York has more
automobiles registered than Germany
and France combined
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-07
LOOKING IT OVER

Charles q. Harris Of Montpelier,
one Of the best Democrats in this
seRton Of the universe, and a gen
eral live wire Of his community, was
in town this morning ON his way to
Blackfoot, for the purpose Of getting
In touch with the land office. He was
appointed receiver Of the Blackfoot Of
flee a short time ago, and while he
has not yet received his commission,
expects IL any day, and will get right
into the harness, and he possesses ev-
cry qualification for making an eff
Gent public service man, as he knows
everybody and is getting acquainted
with all the Strangers Pocatello
Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-07
IDAHO DELEGATES STATE
BUILDING ON MAY IA

San Francisco President c. C.
Moore Of the Panama Pacific exposi-
ton announced Tuesday that May IA
has been set as the date for the dedi.
cation Of the Idaho building. the first
bf the state structures at the fair
grounds to be completed.
r. c. Beach Of Lewiston, head OF
the Idaho exposition commission, was
in Boise yesterday for conference
with e. H. Dewey and Major Reed.
his co-workers. The commissioners
went over the work which has been
done thus far and had general con-
ference on the working of their plans.
They found that the work is progress
ing In the best shape and asked that
May IA be SGT for the opening cere-
monies and dedication OF the Idaho
building at the exposition.
While plans for the exercises, have
nd. been arranged. it is certain that
Lteute99nt Governor Taylor will be
the representative Of the state govern
ment. Frank r. Coffin will, be one Of
the represent atives Of Boise. and it is
expected that there win be at least
one carload of Idaho people attend
ing: The governor will probably not
be- able to attend, and those who rep
resent the state will make the trip at
their own expense. There is no fund
from which travelling expenses for
such mission as this can be paid
and the matter OF going to the affair
is lett to the generosity and public
spirit of the citizens who can afford
to make the trip on their own re-
sources.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-07
For a Torpid Liver

II have used Chamberlain Tab
let's off and on for the past six years
whenever my liver shows signs of be-
ing in a disordercd condition. They
have always acted quickly and given
me the desired relief" writes Mrs.
F. H. Trubus, Springville, N. Y. For
sale by all dealers. adv
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-07

Typewriter pape for sale at thi
office. adv. t..
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-07

Subscribe for The Optimist.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-07

ed meat-for less than they have paid
for the live weight of the animals.
Yet every year these packing
houses return millions of dollars
profit because they utilize to the full
est ed .ent the value of their by
prodcuts. The Standard Oil Company
takes crude oil into its refining plants,
puts it through costly processes, using
apparatus that requires an outlay Of
millions, pays the freight and delivers
the kerosene and gasoline direct to
consumers at a lower rate than is
asked for mineral water, where the
1nly expense is to rum the water
through pipe from the spring into
bottle At the same time the corn
growers are wasting most of 40 per
cent Of the feed value Of over one
hundred million acres Of corn.
The silo provides the corn grower
with the means for utilizing the larg-
est proportion Of the feed value OF
his entire crop, grain a d forage. TIL
whole crop can be stored economi-
cally in the silo In compact form. The
silage can be kept FOR days, months
or years, or feeding may begin az
soon as filling the silo is completed.
The silo can be filled in good weather,
when It 10 raining. or in times Of -ex
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30
w ar on. in
Europe
Austria Declares War on Servia and
is Preparing to Occupy Servian
Capital. All Important European
Nations Expected to Become In
volved.

War was declared Tuesday by
Austria Hungary against its little
neighbor. Servia, as a result of COM
plications growing out of the recent
assassination of the Grand Duke.
Germany is backing up her ally and
it is said that Russia and the Balkan
states are preparing to assist Seryia.
In this event France and England
will be found on the side opposed to-
the Germans. This. sort of q result
would mean the entire readjust-
ment5of the geography5of Europe.
1t might mean terrible carnage
AT present England is attempting
to keep the warslocalized so that no
nations but thestwo principals shall
be brought into the conflict. It Isl
not thought that her efforts will be
successful. IN the meantime all the
nations of Europe are putting their
armies on a war basis.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30

Prairie neighborhood, Six years
ago last February Mr.. Carley died
and his widow made her home with
her relatives in Linton since that
time
That Grandma CarIey came of a
hardy stock may be appreciated
from The fact that she leaves sister
% years old. Mary Shoemaker. liv
ling IN Pennsylvania. and only last
fall another sister 81 years of age
passed away. She leaves four chill
dren 10 mourn her loss: Roy and
Charles. of Linton; Mrs, Celesta
Tallada, Prince Albert, Canada;
Mrs. Cecilia longendyke, of st.
Paul. There are 10 grandchildren
and 90 great-graDdchildren living.
To hut few morlals is it given to
live to the advanced old age that
Mrs, CarIey reached During all
that span of years SHE was never
stricken with any ailment to impair
her health until her last sickness.
She was sprightly and strong until
the last and even but a few days be-
fore her death she had to he watched
to see that she did not get out OF
bed by herself She was but a little
younger than this nation and could
repeat incidents Of practically all
the nations history Her grand
father was Il Revolutionary War
hero and many is the story of those
days she treasured from his iips.
During the Mexican War period she
was mature girl and all the trials
and vicssitndes of the nation have
been experienced by her since that
time. including the troubled DAYS of
the Civil War.
Owing to her sunny disposition
and her many years of residence
here Grandma Carley had endeared
herself to the entire community.
| During her sickness not day
passed that inquirers did not 90 to
learn her condition. Now that the
Angel of Death has taken her away
her loss will he felt by scores of
friends,as we'll as by her sorrowing
children.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30

st. Paul, who spent several weeks
with her month ago.
The funeral was held from the M.
E. church at 3 p. m. Monday, Rev.
Ponath preaching the funeral ser
mon. AL Of the old pioneers of old
Winchester and the South Prairie
country, as well as all who knew
the kind old lady, we're present dur
ing the last services. Inlerment
was made in Linton cemetery, the
pail hearers beng composed Of per
sons who had beer ueighbnrs of the
deceased since 1889. they we're
Messrs. W. E. Petrle. Geo. w.
Lynn. VIM. Jones. VIM. Bechtle,
Clarence Mclean and C + Wagner.
Anna Marie ilullsizer was horn in
New Jersey on July II, 1925. In
1850 she was married to Alex Carley
and moved to White Haven Pa In
1856 the young couple moved to Or
onoco, MINI, where they resided
until after the Civil War. They re-
turned to their old home at White
Haven where they remained until
1877 when they came to Zumbrota.
Mimi, and TO Emmnns county two
years later. settling in the old South
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30
Grandma CarIey Dead.

After q struggle with illness for
months Mrs. Anna Marie Carley
passed away at the home of her son,
Roy. in Linton on Sunday morning,
July 26th, here extreme age and an
attack of dropsy being impossible
for an unusual strosg vitality TO
overcome.
Grandma Carley, as she was COM
monty known, was eighty-nine years
and two weeks old at the time of her
death. Until last winter she had
practically never known an illness.
Even to the last her wonderful vital
ity gave her strength and the last
two weeks of her life was passed
practically without food. She was
always sprightly and good natureh
and. until few months ago, could
work around the house with any of
the young people and show fair
share of the labor to her credit when
the days work was done.
1t had been known for several
months that she could not recover
and her children had all been called
At the time of her death they were
all here except Mrs. Longendyk, of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30
IN PIONEER DAYS

average named by offsctting .he few
fields that will yield 6 to sbusheis. The
ripe grain oil all kinds IS exceedingly
plump and fine Both headers and
binders are at work. This refers to the
Wlllihmsport country. In southern
Emmons, while wheat. oats and Earlc y
arc not SO good. flax has done well,
and. as this latter product commands a
good price, il Will this year, as last,
bring many IA dollar INTO the south
half
Margaret, aged ) years, l0mon,hs and
three days, daughter OF Mr., and Mrs
Wesley Baker, died Tuesday OF infiam-
nation OF the bowels and was buried
Yesterday, the funeral services being
held at the Catholic church. ribunc,
Aug
Robert Yeascr Ici. for Emmonsbu.g
Sunday. where he will teach a term o.
school. series OF yclps coming from
the hillside were heard Sunday evening,
and it is reported that Shhmbo sacrificed
his latest brindlc purp in honor of
Rob's arrival.
Another prairie fire startled Glcucoe
people on Monday OF last week. 1t
started to the north and swept down
through Mr. Sanders meadow, destroy
ing about hall OF his hay crop. he fire
was checked before il reached his field
Of ripe grain. II is too bad that such
things are not stopped
Mr.. and llirs Rowcrdink, OF the Ho-
land Settlement, were in town Monday.
Mr.. *. came up to attend examination
He will have charge Of school in Sell
| township. He is an intelligent and
well educated young man and will
make a good teacher, Mr.. r. says the
flax crop is good in this section, bu,
that grain crops generally are not so
good as in this neighborhood
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30
TEMVIK TALK.

Correspondence Ut the Record. IniY %.
We were blessed with a little rain
Sunday night
bicbct IS very busy with the ma chimney
business since harvest commenced,
There are plenty OF men for the far
mcrs that need help some good APP
pcaring men.
The instruments arrived tor the band
boys, II sure is some noise. We say
noise for il certainly is not music.
Founu-A good rain coat. Owner
will please call at the postofiice and
idcntiiy same and pay Tor this adv.
The sewing club gave a picnic out at
W. j. Chapman's grove. He sure has
some nice trees, Everybody had a
good time.
Well. seeing thatit rained little,
now. then, there is music in the air and
there is music every where. What's
the rcasonp
~ p'cdHiah arrived rom oaSRatChc-
wan, Canada, wht re he has been for
some time. They all come lack to
good, old N. n.
We have beer surprised to note
the interest that has been recently
aroused incur White Lilly flour as
result of The free ticket in every
tenth sack. Our object in doing
this was to get strangers to White
Lilly interested. After they have
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30
BRADDOJK BREVI'I'IES.
News, July 70

News, July a3l
This vicinity is badly in need of
rain.
. w. James was a business trans
actor9at Linton Sunday.
Miss Helen McManus. of Hazel
tor, is visiting at the Savage home
this week.
Mrs. s. G. Iarahee left Friday
for Bismarck where she will visit
with friends and relatives before
leaving for her home at Arnegard.
Senator Allen will leavetoday for a
visit atilis old I,omei in Milan, Mich.
He experts to be gone about two
weeks or SO,
Ed. Savage met with a rather
painful accident Wednesday by get
ting caught in d hay stacker He
willbe confined ri his bed for a few
days.
Miss Edna McIaacfian of Brad
dock. Miss Olive McManus and Nor
man Roop. Of Ha !elron. and Harry
Lsnnsof Linton, autoed 10 Bismarck
ON Manday evening to take in The
Road TO Happiness 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30
Large tract of good farming lane

just thrown open for free settle
ment in Oregon. Over 200. 000acres
in all. Good climate, rich soil, and
does not require irrigation to raise
finest crops of grain. fruit and gar
den truck. For large map, full in
structions and information, and a
plat of several sections Of exception
ally good claims. send $3.40 to John
keefe. Oregon City. Oregon. Three
years a United States surveyor and
timberman. An opportunity to get
a good fertile free homestead near
town and market. Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30
From the Record, Aug. 0. 1889:
in Town and Out.

In Town and Out
Rain is needed very much.
Corn, millet and potatoes need rain.
Hail struck the town of Braddockvilie
recently, bus did not do much manage.
George and Frank Pitcher have fin
ishcd cutting their wheat. The yield is,
poor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong and little
Miss Edna were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
eordncr, in Burleigh county. Sunday.
0 yes, MIR. Editor. do prophesy rain
Just to make the "tatcrs" grow. Give
EN- starter" please and obliae cv-
erybody in general.
Mr.. Rhud brought down two skilled
workmcn to help him on the house he is
building for Mr.. Braddock. Their
names are J L. Lindsay and Miles
Ogle.
Williamsport school board at its
meeting Saturday reduced the wages OF
teachers from $40 to $50 for first grade,
s35 to $50 for second grade. and $50 to
s25 for third grade.
Haying is abo vi over Notwithstand-
Ing the rustling for it. all will obtain
the usual amount, although some of the
newcomers have had to 60 as far as
Logan county for it,
MIR. Andrus-or rather, his sulky-mct
with an accident last Sunday. The pony
SHE'D, wheel collapsed. and down
went one side of the vehicle. Although
dragged some distance bv one foot. W,
B. was not hurt.
Harvesting has begun, and there Is no
reason to change the estimate of ten to
twelve bushels per acre of wheat There
are number OF fields that will yield II
to lS bushels-enouRh to bring up the