davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-07-25

Pretty Solid Color 25c Voiles l5c.
White Madras with colored stripes 713c,
reduced from l5c. Hunts.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-07-25

If you're looking for Bargains read
Hunt s adj.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-07-25

Three Cakes of Pure Excello CASTLE
Soap Toe. Hunts.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-07-25

Children's 1925 tub frocks 75c. Sizes
9 to years. Hunt g.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-07-25

$3.50 Lingerie Dresses at Hunt s
$3.50. All $3.50 Dresses $3.50.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-07-25

Every pair is a bargain at Barkley 5
Summer End Shoe Sale. 2t.6t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-07-25

oman is a worm" the preacher saith
AS often we have heard
All, yes And he might also add,
woman s the early bird."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-19
Of CAIRO
SELL S49.34 OF
RED CROSS SEALS
Douglas School Pupils Lead, Sell L.
84S Saals-.-Anount Repre-
seats 2 days Sales.

The puri!s ri the Cairo public
schools, Under the GirPciion Of Supt.
tlendenen. sold in the two days
they han died the sale of Red Cross
Christmas stamps. sold 1894
STAMPS. This is considered very
coed showing Tor the children.
Thsa stapps were sold by the dr.
ferent schools as follows: Douglas,
l. S4ss Lincoln, gses2s; Stafford. $500,
Eighth grade High School, si5;
High School. 2h0. Sumner. $50;
Elmwcod. 100; Garrison. Zoe; 10
Gust, 100.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-19
NEGRO LYNCHfD
FOR ATTEMPT TO
ASSAULT A Girl
coroner's Jury Found That ale
Came to His Death at Hands
of Unknown Parties"

Fort Deposit, Ala, Dec. S.---Will
Jones. negro was Iynched near
here early today by a mob that took
him from the county authorities. 1t
was alter the negro confessed to an
attempt to commit all assault upon
high school girl here, last night
A coroner's jury found that the De-
gro came to his death "at the hands
of unknown parties"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-19

Ward, Leona
Whiting. Luedefla
Wilkerson, Charley
Mems List.
Agt c & s Ry
Brennan, c = d T
Barnard, Chester nd a
Rloodworth, Ellie
Burton. r 4. /,
Brookins, c c
Bionslworth. Eliez&nGer
Barnett, Guy
Birbo, Hay
pomar. Jame9
iNnch. II
Chandler, Willie
Charleston, VIII
calhoun 7 c
Coilens, Ieu "
castle. Dave
iaro Clio Co
Cochmyer, Mr.
tarrin & Auto pidrs Assn
(hannan, West
Cochran. Lee
s Davis. Sam
81 Douglas. Herbert
Davis, John
es Dick. A - 80 7''., 49,
Deale, DTS p -, 1>'- 81
Elum.. Sic
Elliott, S T
Foley, Tom
Fitsimmons. Louis
Farrar, Laniel
Frederick, Oscar
Fiala, Mr.
Farlow. Tom
Carr. Walter
Grimes. A A
GRAY, VIM
Gilmore. CLYDE
Gillespie, Castor
Gilbert. Harry
Grammar. Bob
Guess, w A
Harding, Sam
HARRIS, John '~s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-19
LETTER LIST

List Of letters remaining uncallsl
fof at the postotfice IN Cairo, Ill.
for The week ending Dec IS, 1914.
Persons calling for amy OF these let
| rats will please say "ADVERTISED."
Ladies' List.
nrHnson. Bee
l3lanton, Fannie
Brown, Bertha
Barton, r T
Bolen biost, win
Baughman, Anna
Babe, Genieyer
Bunch, Fscer
Browning, Lue
Boyd, Lillian
Buchanan, Josie
Curran, Rena
rrumr. Sadie
Davies, Helen
Davis, Allie
Davis, May (2)
Doulton, Bieby
Edwards, Charlie NJ
MuthAs. SAME +
Eaton. Chas
Fitch, Fannie Y
Frazer, Della
Grimes, r A
Hin, Harry
Hall, Maggie
Harris, Luna
Johnson, Gertrude
James, Irene
Jordan, Sadie
jordan, Minnie
Jones. Mary
Jackson. Mary
Lee, Annie
Lions, Lilly
McClish, Pearlic
McAtee. Minnie
Mason, Mary
McSweeter, Made
Murdoch, Marie
MAY, MuFtie
hosiep, fanhle
More, Roise
Murdock. Rdth
Means, John
Potts, While
Pride, Gertrude
Pickens, Mary N
Pullman, Eliza
proctor, Ella
Russell, Virginia
Russell, Lizzie
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-19

Henry Melten Co
HECK. Aaron NJ
licstings, Sam
Howard. Bert
Hale, Gus
1empler, DR. G H
Holley, John
Jennin gs, J Fl
Jackson, John
Jones, Jim
kilnbali Lacy Lbr Co
Kaufman, Ed
Kansler, Andrew
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-26

through the medium OF the steel corpor-
alton take over that insti,lon. and so on
until all chances of graft look for it
through the medium Of some privately
owned corporation and there you will
lind 1t. You never heard of police de-
partment or the county government brib-
ing the state.
When any set of private individuals
own and operate an industry which re-
quires the concrete action of an army Of
individuals with its minute divisions and
subdivisions of labor they become pos
scssed with an influence that is at di.cc,
variance with good government, and a
power that becomes autocratic in indus.
try So that while living under polit.
zeal democracy we are living under an
industrial autocracy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-26
From An Early Settler.

The Record herewith prints with
pleasure a letter from ore of the
earliest settlers in Emmons county,
who is now living at Riviere qui
Barre, Alta, Canada, where he
moved some few years ago. Mr..
kinsella has many staunch friends
among the early pioneers and others
who knew him when he lived in
southern Emmons and they will he
sorry indeed to hear of his afflic-
ton. Mr.. Kinsella writes:
Riviere qui Barre, Alta. Can,
Feb. 8, 1914
followed with much interest the
reading of the farewell letter of ID. r
Streeter. as publisher of the Record,
to the readers of that paper. Much
Of what he said | myself could ties.
tify to on the witness stand. In my
opinion he was always most manly
and out-spoken on public affairs,
and that letter was no exception
But when he said goodbye 1t sound
ed a little sad.
located in Campbell county. S.
D. The following year removed
to Emmons county. There | resided
for about eighteen years. We learned
from the Record that Tom Kelly
was up at Edmunton. Sorry / did
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-26
Dairy Cows Never Fail.

Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor Gilbreath has just been in
formed of the success of another
dalryman who has followed the adj
vice of the dairy department in many
important matters. George Kline
OF Mott who has MIXED seven Jersey
COWS during the month of January
and kept a record sheet furnished
by the department. shows net prof.
1t of $64.13 for the herd of the
month. There has been no guess
work, either. The fodder that has
been measured and weighed and the
cost noted. The milk has been
weighed and the actual cash received
for dairy products is included in the
totals. The seven cows, all of them
Jerseya, ranged in age from twenty
months to ten years and showed a
profit of from s2.79 to $l7.7 per
month, the smaller amount being
tor the youngest animal and the
larger for the oldest of the herd.
In a letter accompanying the re-
port Mr.. Kline stated that it was
hard to set price on silage as it has
no market value but that he had put
1t in at one third the price of timo-
thy hay which sold in the local mar.
ket for s14 per ton. What wheat
brand was fed was figured at ST. is
per hundred and prairie hay was
put in at 81 ton, the price it sells
for in the local market.
In commenting further on the test
Mr.. Kline states that all the tests
were checked several times, value of
the butter was figured at what was
actually received and the skim milk
computed at 20 cents hundred.
The Klines moved to this country
from Wisconsin ito get away from
milking cows" but soon decided
that was the best way after all.
During the Mandan fair IN 1912
someone spoke to Mrs. Kline on the
hardships of pioneering and the
chances of crop failure and she said:
We have one thing that has never
failed US and that is the herd of
pure bred dairy cattle" This re.
mark was printed on the badges Of
the dairy convention held The same
year and Mrs. Kline was one of the
prominent speakers at the meeting.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-26
Communicated.
Temvik. N. D., Feb. 10, le11

lelnflR, ~. ", rep. ~, lGl4.
To the Editor of The Record:
wish to thank you for the space you
accorded me in your paper and will ac-
knowledge myself still more indebted TO
you if you will allow me sufficient
space to support my argument with as
few and short remarks as possible.
If life. liberty and happiness consists in
living in country possessed with nat
ural resources in abundance and filled
with perfect up. to-date machinery Ca
pable of turning raw material into ar
ticles of necessity and luxury with RAJ
piditY that is marvellous, while millions
OF able-bodied men willing to work,
tramp our highways in a vain search
for work, while sevcnty-five per cent. of
our population are so near the verge of
financial ruin that life is very night
mare to them then, let things remain as
they are. But if such is not the case,
then come let us reason together, and
see if VIC can determine the cause and
remedy.
AS for finding the necessary men and
talent to carry on mechanical and scien-
tific improvements, point to one in
stance, the Panama Canal. where the
Government succeeded when private en-
ergy had failed. This was one of the
most gigantic tasks undertaken by man,
and under the most adverse conditions.
Yet the Government made one of the
most unsanitary places on the globe the
hcalthiest, ann finished with a surplus
as to the cost previously figured. The
men who have marched in the vanguard
of humanities' upward march through
the centuries were men on whose souls
were stirred by higher actuations than
thoughts of mercenary gain with the
privilege of riding on the backs of their
fellow men through the power of owning
and controlling the'means Of life, Just
another point on which you seem to
think ] got my reins crossed, and that is
where mentioned graft in connection
with the collectively owned postal de-
partment. It is not surprising to find
graft in connection with government
owned and operated institution here and
there, but the collective ownership Of all
the collectively operative industries
would eliminate graft, for instance if the
privately owned railway caused graft in
the postal department. Take over The
railways, and then If graft still obtains
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-26

Some people think colds caught through This
return condcd the fact that Arctic explorers peculiarly
from colds Itsmore generally that colds result
life due uperheae change which
the centers be depressed still largely
member of family mpang cold another by sneg
coughing
cold nothing relieved quickly That
accomplished quick aid to cold essential especially
devised to relieve colds quickly is PERUNA.
PEUNA contains such ingredients that have
fuencs naamed
membranes given benefit remedy quicker the
relief and the less contagion.
Aneglected cold may become life
worse, endanger ones family
ure homes against lives
ourselves against colds possible having
family chest that can be used once?
reliable household remedy for colds should be every
homo o there should be aesire combat quickly possible
This il enlightened hygiene.
feeble and
ns Saalth Such outdoor life PERUNA
build constitution # have poor appetite
that probably need tonic like Puna aids
When appetite and exercise
quickly susceptibility colds dimnhes very
Persons who object liquid medicines PERUNA
TABLETS.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-26

not meet him. Since coming here /
have met many North and South Da-
kota people. and. by the way, a few
from Emmons county. Perhaps
some time later on ! will write
something about them. That is, if
| can prevail on some of the younger
members of the family to write for
me. ! suppose you are aware that l
lost my slgnt. Often while ponder
ing in darkness over the past,
think of many of the good old
timers of Emmons county. lfsome-
time when you have nothing else to
do you will drop me just few lines,
| will be pleased, indeed. and, if ever
you come to Edmonton, | hope you
will spend few days with me.
Good bye.
P. KINSELLA.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-26

should prove of much interest tt
our readers. The report follows:
There are now rs Open Countr,
and lis Town Consolidated Schools
making total Of 100. This numbe,
represents. Dc counties, and is an in
crease Of 4S such schools in one year
The Major Benefits of the CONSOLE
dated School:
Better Attendance. "A 8 months
term with rs per cent attendance in
stead of a Z months term with &C
per cent attendance as it, the average
rural school.
Better Teachers. "A normal school
graduate teaching good school in
place of an eighth grade student
keeping poor rural school.
Better School Work in the Grades
Five times the number completing
the 9Th grade and doing work Of
twice the quality when compared
with rural school results.
Better High School Privileges. =
Fifteen times the number of country
pupils completing the high school
and at one-third the cost when COM
pared with the old rural school sys-
TEN.
Better Organization. "A teacher
with 8 grades and Is classes daily
instead of 6 grades and 80 classes,
and Is visits per year of supervisor
instead of 2, as in the rural school.
Better Civic-social Opportunities.
"A good place for Farmers Clubs.
Literary Societies. Social Events.
Athletic Contests. Lectures and Art
Exhibits. which the rural school has
not.
A pamphl on the Consolidation
of Rural Schools in North Dakota
has also been prepared, and is now
ady for distribution. 1t consists
of 80 pages, including 81 views and
six tables. A complete list of all
consolidated schools is given in it..
Free copies will be sent to those de-
string same as long as the supply
lasts.
Dated at Valley City, N. D., Janu-
airy, 1914.
Respectfully,
N. G. MACDONALD,
Inspector.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-26
If You are Subject to Colds
This Editorial will Interest You.

Great Majority of People Get One More Colds Every
Season and is of Vital Interest to ALI to Learn How to
Avoid and Relieve Colds Quickly Since Colds Said to
be Contagious.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-26
P. KINSELLA.
BRADDOCK BREVITIES,
News, February 100

Mrs. VIM. Baxter returned Friday
from week 8 visit with relatives al
Bismarck.
}. d. McCusker went 10 Bismarck
Wednesday to attend the funeral
services of Mrs. T. P. Lee.
Farmer August Benz was in from
his farm yesterday transacting bus.
mess and mingIing with his many
| friends.
Mrs. H. w. Allen went to Bis.
marck yesterday to attend the funer.
al of Mrs. I. P. Lee. which occurred
this morning.
Frank Long. of the firm of Vie 4
Long, returned on Tuesday after q
six weeks visit in the Twin Cities,
and other points in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Walker were
among the Braddock people who at
tended the play, "Oficer $685." at
Bismarck on Wednesday evening.
Grant Peterson left Monday for
St. Paul to meet his brother who has
been attending a gas-electric engi-
neering school the past few months.
Mrs. Noble Nelson and mother
we're visitors over Sunday evening
at Bismarck. A brother of Mrs.
Nelson was reported as being very
i'll at Bismarck but the report was
exaggerated.
Roy Lee came down from Bis
marck Monday evening, called here
by the illness and death of his aunt,
Mrs. I. P. Lee. Roy had rather y
rough trip. He left Bismarck about
5 p. m. by automobile and the roads
we're in very bad condition. He got
as far as Brittin where he abandoned
the anto. The rest Of the way was
made by "speeder" of the Soc
line. He arrived here about II
O'Clock after rather cold ride.
Owing to the small number of far.
mers at the meeting yesterday, the
organizer, Fred Boiler, has declined
to hold another meeting in Brad
dock. February 25th, to complete
the organization of Farmers
Union. Every farmer is invited te
attend and bring his wife. The
Farmers Union has proved a grand
success at Bismarck and Hazelton
At Bismarck the organization has
! decided to build a -four mill and ele.
vator, and the committee now has
the work in hand. We believe the
organizing of such an organization
would not only be good thing fo,
the farmer but would also he ben.
eft to Braddock. Mr.. Boiler will
be in Kintyre on Thursday, Febru
airy goth.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-26
Notice to Candidates For County
Office

The Emmons County Record is
supplied with plenty Of the forms
that must be used by candidates for
circulating petitions. When you
need anything of the sort, simply
let us know your wants and we will
save you the trouble of sending
away for them.
Emmons County Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-26
Again the discussion in certain cir.

Again the discussion in certain cir.
cles has bobbed up over the name,
in which the United States senate,
is to be elected from this state this
year. There are probably three men
who will be candidates for THERE.
publican nomination-Se Senator A. j.
Gronna. Attorney General Andrew
Miller and Pres. John H. Worst. Of
the Agricultural College. There
are certain persons in the capital
city who are attempting to explain
that none can be chosen, as condi-
tions exist.
1t would seem that all this discus
sion is unnecessary. Since the last
legislature adjourned a sufficient
number of states has ratified the
amendment requiring direct cleo
ton IF u. S. senator's to put the
amendment in force. In North Da-
kota there are no definite laws gov
erning the manner in which such
election shall be made. 1t was dis
cussed at length in official circles
some time since. The possibility of
calling special session of the state
legislature to provide for such cleo.
ton was considered. Gov. Hanna
took the matter up with Secretary
of State Tom Hall and with the at
torney general. Mr.. Hall finally
found that he would be more or less
justified in placing on the ballot at
the fall election the name of the can
didate of each party securing the
highest number of votes. 1t was
left at that.
There was always the possibility
that some unsuccessful or dis
gruntled politician might take the
case into court and the whole bus
mess would be useless. At the time
the idea of having the various can.
didates for the office pledge them
selves to abide by the results of the
primary and fall elections was ad-
vanced. 1t appeared to be simple
solution of the tangle.
1t would appear that such plan
as that stated above holds good to-
day as it did then. Any candidate
who would not SO pledge himself, if
by so doing it might be possible to
avoid needless expense and trouble,
would not be deserving of much at
tention on the part of the voting
public. And they would get just
about the amount of attention and
consideration such procedure
would warrant. The people of this
state simply need to require the can
didates for the United States sena-
torship to pledge themselves to
waive the technical rights in the
matter and allow their respective
candidates to win or lose on the re-
turn Of the ballots.
Tom Hall will be doing just what
he should do and will be best serv-
ing the people of this state by pac-
ing the name of candidate receiving
the highest number of votes in each
party on the ballot in the fall. The
candidates themselves must do the
rest. 1t would go i'll with any can
didate who failed TO play fair" and
we wouldn't give cent for his po-
itical chances in future should he
fail to do so.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-26

N. c. Macdonald, state Inspector
of schools, is making a decided effort
to secure better working conditions
in the rural schools of North Dakota.
He has sent to the publishers Of the
state a statement concerning their
present status. These remarks
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-26
Inspector.

A glance at the array of political
announcements in the Washburn
Leader might lead one to believe
that most everybody up that way is
looking for political honors-es pec-
tally as sheriff of that county.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-26

Napoleon residents will meet this
week to determine whether or not
the town shall be incorporated as &
village.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
VILLAS ARMY NOW
SMELLING SALT|LL0

JUAREZ. May 15.--After skirmish-
ing for three days the rebel attack on
Saltillo was begun by General Villas
army today. Meagre accounts OF the
fghting have been received by rebel
authorities In Juarex today. Accord
ing to these reports Villa placed his
artillery in position last night and at
dayhreak this morning the rebel bat
teriea commenced Smelling the federal
positions at long range. villa now
has his entire command estimated 1t
$4,000 men. disposed before Saltilio.
Rebels in Juarex believe 6Altilio
will be In, rebel hands before Sunday
morning. 1t 10 claimed hero tonight
that while the federals are making Z
show Of reaiatAneAr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
fudge Grants Bail in Sum of
5000 on Condition She
!. Leaves Louisa-WilI Arrive
Here Today
Grand Jury Returns
Observation-Disclosures
Charges Widow With Killing
Victor Hall In His Store.
Closes TesnmonyAfter Hear
ing Only Few Witnesses in
Morning.

LOUISA IA, May Following
The freeing by Judge Shackelford Of
Mrs Victor Hall under So 900 bail the
adjournment OF the grand jury. which
returned an indictment charging her
with the murder of Victor Hall, and
the return to their homes in different
sections of the county of many of
those whose interest In the mystery
(which bafYled the county for a month.
LOUISA courthouse is quiet tonight and
ite people have resumed their early
to-bed" custom.
Mrs. Hall. released from the custody
of Sheriff Wash this morning, when
application for bail was made for the
ssecohd time by Attorney II. Lindsey
Gordon since the arrest last night rs
his client IL spending tonigh. at Nj
1sordon's home.
Tomorrow morning Mrs. Hall will
70 to Green SprinE. While there she
will 20 to the home OF her father in
law, Nicholas w Hall and securing
her clothing and certain other per-
sonaI effects which she may desire.
will pack preparatory 10 going 10
Richmond, where. IL Is expected. she
will spend much OF the time between
this and the date for her trial. July
! 4th.
Mrs Hall viii leave tomorrow after
noon on the o'clock train for Rich
snond, arriving there about o'clock.
She will be accompanied by her two
children. Efiie and Mamie Dunkum
and will 70 to the home Of some Of
her relatives in that city. 1t had not
sne<n definitely decided tonight
whether or rot Mrs Hall would be ac-
rompanied to Richmond by her law
yer.
II IL said here tonight that Com
monwealth's Attorney Eihh will be
aided In the prosecution Of the case
IF Mrn- Hall by the best legal talent
Drbtainable. and that a Richmond at
korney prominent as criminal
prosecutor may be occurred. II Is also
Raid that eminent lawyers will be as
leoc1ated with Mr.. Gordon in the de.
fens<. What the tire Of defense will
b has not been intimated.
Mr.. Gordon does not believe Mrs.
Wall guilty and he bases his belief. as
Inc states It: upon my knowledge In
khe premises" Mrs. Hall il the vic
thine Of public opinion" he declares
fThe public demands a sacrifice. IT
6emands atonement II demands a
victim. but am positive that Mrs,
Hall ii not guilty ! ask the people to
Esuspend judgment. 1t is unjust TO
presume that person is guilty merely
because the real criminal has not been
hpprehended.''
He concludes with the declaration
khat the trial win show that the pre-
humption Of innocence in correct and
That Mrs. Hail will be acquitted.
Motion for bail made before Judge
sshackieford by Mr.. Gordon was OPP
posed by Commemorative Attorney
tBibb, who declared the people were so
fGreatly wrought up over the murder
land the recent fires. that he did not
khink 1t advisable to allow Mrs Hall
!Aer liberty. were she TO remain at
nome.
Judge Shackleford, however, allow
I'd bond in the sum Of $4,000. provid-
ed Mrs. Hall leave louisa county. and
luSgested that she go to Richmond.