davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-16

Among the dead are:
 Mrs. George Brown of Busch, Ark.
 Henry Wagoner, Harrison, Ark.
 George Coxey, Green Forest, Ark.
 Vernon Calvin and Elsie Cal win, Rumley, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-16
RUSSIAN LOSSES ENOR- NOUS IN FIRST EFF
 FORT.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Berlin, Sept. 16.-It is stated that the Russians lost 1000 kill ed and wounded and seventy thousand captured along with five hundred field guns in their failure of the first invasion of East Prussia when lured into the swamp at Gilcenburg.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-16
DANKLE BREAKS THROUGH
 RUSSIAN LINES.

United Press Dispatch.
 Vienna, Sept. 16.-It is off, cially stated that General Dan- kle has escaped the Russians by cutting through the surrounding lines and has rejoined the Aus trian main army. It is also de- nied that the Russians will take Przmysel.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-16
TO WORK OUT NEW CAMPAIGN.

United Press Dispatch
 Berlin, 16-n official statement the Allies ofen- sve reported Germans entrenched have pulsed the Allies points and the general staff new plan of campaign will work out satisfactorily
 The Germans in the reported to be driving the ready invade Poland in force General Hndenberg is striking the communications eats of Vistua may the withdrawal of the Russians from Gaca lieving the pressure the Austrians.
 In the West is declared th at the left wing withdrawn because the superior report the victory of the Mae de carng the German movement been merely withdraw a the avator having report ed the Allies to be in overwhem ing force.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-16
INDIAN CAVALRY REINFORCE BRITISH.

United Press Dispatch.
 London Sept 16The Al lies reported to nave been reinforced by detachment of cavalry who aid ing General off the German right wing The war office says that the situation is unchanged.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-16
GERMANS A BANDON LIEGE.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Berlin Sept 16An official statement has been made that the Germans have abandoned Lege is also officially stated that the Servan invasion of Austria has been defeated and driven back into Servia.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-16

Lumber Sawed Or For Sale.
 Am now operating saw mill at Diaz and will saw for or supply trade from stock on hand.-R. D. Wilmans, Diaz, Ark. 27btf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-16
GERMANS STILL FALLING BACK.

United Press Dispatch
 Paris, Sept 16-A Bordeaux statement that bat progress Monday with the Germans on the defensive everywhere and still falling back.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-16
U. s. To Ask No Indemnity.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., Sept. 16. It is believed that the United States will ask no indemnity from Mexico, but will press the individual claims of persons damaged.
 General Funston has denied that the border patrol troops will be withdrawn.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-16
KAISER TO GO TO EAST BORDER.

United Press Dispatch
 Paris Sept 16-The Journal that the Kaiser has de- cided to 20 to East Prussia inspect the situation.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-16
Moving Pictures the Opera House

{ - Gertrude Ewing tonight at the opera house in Camille" a 5 act play. Seats are now on sale at Walkers Pharmacy. There will be no picture show tonight.
 Thursday
 THE TREASURE SHIP A two reel mystery feature THE CHICKEN INSPECTOR (Comedy-VITAGRAPH)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-27
Obituary

Word has been received in Canton
OF the death Of Mrs. Ole ThorSon we'll
known and remembered by older re-
sidentS of Line In County. She was
visiting at the home OF her niece rs.
Cathanka Lee Thompson, at Van
CONVEX, b. 9. when the final summons
came. She retired in her usual health
and death calne while she slept. Mrs.
ThorsOn had heart trouble and it was
to benefit her health she was away
from her home which was 1t Twin
Bridge, Montana.
Mrs. Arne Lee, her sister was
with her and sleeping beside her.
She heard a sigh and turned to call
her. when she realized she had slipped
quietly intu that other land to join
the loved ones waiting for her there,
She died on Tuesday morning Nov. 10
at 6 O'Clock. The remains we're TAX
gu to Anaconda, Montana TOR burial.
She Is survived by her husband who
is an invalid and several children all
too young to realize their great loss,
and by many relatives and friends
here as well as in her new home. To
all, the LEADER extends most sincere
Sy lnpathy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-27
Interesting Facts

A farm Journal recently has been
telling about the wonders of Cyrus Fl.
Mccormick and his reaper. The
truth of that reaper is that one Hi
ram Moore, made the first scallop
sickle which Mccormick very prompt
ly applied to his reaper, and which
made it the great c it proved.
Moore brought suit for damages and
was granted a Judgment, as we re-
member, Of over $4OO, 600. This same
Hiram Moore invented and put into
operation the tirsu successful combined
reaper, thresher and bag filling har-
vester. The same harvester Is made
now by the Best Company in Cali
fornia. Hiram Moore was the great
est inventor OF az agricultural machinery
this country ever produced. He lived
in the little village OF Brandon, Wis
cousin, where the agricultural condi-
lions were ideal for all kinds of farm
machinery. He made seeders, drags,
corn planters, and various kinds OF
farm implements, and had an I'M
mense farm a dozen miles out OF the
village on which to conduct his ex'
periments. His habits were simple
and for this reason ne was eve an
ad vertising man to herald the results
of his work TO the public, and many
other persons have proited at the ex-
penSe of this great genius. Hiram
Moore never was given credit for the
oue-hundredth part Of the great work
he did.-pueblo Colo } Sunday Opin-
ion.
The above article came from the
Pueblo Colo } Sunday Opinion and
In a few respects is faulty as to facts.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-27
Obituary

Julia Austin was born in Norway
In 1882 and came to America in 1868
and TO Dakota in 1876 and was mar
ried the same year to Toilet Brypjul-
SOD and has made her home near Can
ton ever since She died at the home
Of her son Hans Brynjulson with
whom she has lived the past twenty
years. On Monday Nov. 10th, as the
result Of old age ana it's accompany
lug intrmaties.
Two other IONS survive, Sander and
George B%rynjulson. The funeral was
from the Grand Valley church and
burial in the church cemetery, Rev.
Nummedahl cf1iciating. The beauti-
full decorations al the church bespoke
the high esteem and affection Of
neishbors and friends for her, and for
those she has left to mourn.
Card OF Thanks
To friends aud neighbors who with
kindly acts assisted in our hour Of
sadness, and with beautiful flowers
reminded us OF the thought and love
beyond mortal sight, we extend u
most sincere thanks.
Hans BrynjulSOn and family
Sander Brynjulson and family
George Brynjulson and family
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-27
NOISY AUTO HORNS
No Doubt That They Create a
Prejudice Against Machines
Among the General Public.
LOW TONED FOOT THE BEST
0isreosrd for tho Norwos Of Pedestrl.
Shown by Drlvers-May Be
Made Subject Of Leolsia-
TON In London.

Tho use and abuse Of motor horns
has been long a question OF animated
discussion between motorists and 9th
er users of or residents along our city
streets and suburban highways. Even
motorists admit that some Of their
number show a disregard for other
peoples nerves by b manner in
which they blow their horns. and out
side Of this the manufacturers OF
horns have put on some raucous str1k-
ing devices which should be prohibited
by law. 1t is one thing to warn a Pc
destrian: it is quite another matter
to half brighten him to death.
The London Car, in discussing the
introduction of a bill to regulate the
use of horns in London. says:
For a long time past everyone, in
Guiding the majority of motorists, has
felt the necessity for further regula-
tons as to the use Of raucous horns.
Horns have their uses in awaken
Ing b sleeping or semi-drunk carter
or in calling the attention Of b moon
Ing pedestrian to the fact that he can
not have all the road to himself. But
it would be quite reasonable to limit
their use in populous places in order
that those who have to work by day
and want to sleep by night may be
less disturbed than at present
In the streets of London and other
large cities the variety of motor noises
heard at nearly all periods Of the day
and night Is astonishing. and varies
from a perfect pandemonium to q SOL
itary loot.
The low-toned horn-the ideal kind
of warning-is always preferable to
the weird shrek of the siren or the
maddening squeaks- of a badly adjust
ed exhaust whistle. And in town in
nine cases out OF ten the low-toned
horn is adequate.
Doctors tell US. and with reason.
that the wear and teal upon the
nerves of the community caused by
noise is increasing, and that the chief
disadvantage OF town LIE lies in the
perpetual noise which goes on in large
cities both by night and day.
Now that dust, at any rate, on the
street, has become more or less a
thing Of the past; motor noises are
the chief source of prejudice among
the general public, and 1t is our duty
as a community to consider how these
motor noises can be reduced, while,
of course, retaining our rights under
the law"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-27
"Forty-five Minutes From
Broadway"

The George M. Cohan musical play
''Forty-five Minutes From Broadway
will be at the Lyric Theatre Friday,
December 4th, with "Corinne' and
Bernard Riggs in the leading roles,
The piece is one of the most success.
full Cohan has ever written. because it
has a CONSTANT story, plenty of com
edy, some good songs and a lively
chorus. MARY is a Grand Old Name
and $50 Long. Mary" have been play
ed by every street piano throughout
the country.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-27
Valve Can.

It sometimes happens that when q
tire valve cap has been screwed down
tightly for some time, the center por-
ton will be bulged out, and the edges
will adhere slightly to the stem. When
the cap is u~nscrewed, this cushion may
pull out a little before 1t will let go
of the stem. On the cap being applied
again. the bullying center portion may
hit the end OF the stem of the valve
core, opening the valve slightly. This
will let the air u slowly, as in the
case Of a slow leak due to a pinhole
puncture. If no puncture can be found
to account for a slow leak, inspect the
cushion in the valve cap before bla'
ming 1t on the valve.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-27

@. ID. Moore OF this city was a nephew
Of the said Hiram Moore and for
sometime a foreman on his farm aud
gives us a few interesting facts.
Hiram Moore, was granted a judge
ment, but not for $4OO, 900. And Cyrus
H. Mccormick wasn't at that time the
builder of the reaper, but Palmer and
Williams of New York we're. 1t was
that firm that stole the first scallop
sickle and applied IL to their reaper.
Hiram Moore sued them and was
granted a royalty but the case was
carried up and up until he was finally
forced to give up for lack OF funds.
Mccormick bought in at this time
and the firm took his name as build.
er.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-27
MOTOR LIGHT FOR THE CITY
Arranged On Brackets, It liluminates
the Roadway and II Necessary
the Engine Also

One Of the novel ideas for automo-
bile headlights, which will give an
adequate but not binding glare, for
street use in cities, has been intro
duced in France An adjustable bar,
carrying IL electric lights supported
IN reflectors, is attached at the hing
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-27
Card of Thanks

To our friends and neighbors, who
in our hour OF deepest sorrow, helped
by loving acts. tender words of SYM
pathy and beautiful flowers to tighten
our burden of grief, we extend most
sincere thanks. rl.
II. ANDERSON AND FAMILY,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-27
Gard OF Thanks

We desire to express u gratitude
to the many friends for their kindly
expressions and tokens Of sympathy
extended to US during our late be
~reavement.
ARTHUR r BROWN & FAMILY
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-27

ing point Of the Windshield. Because
this is pivotally attached to brackets.
it is possible to reflect the light in al
most n direction. In case Of engine
trouble, 1t Ia a simple matter to throw
the light under the hood when it 10
raised. The bar also may be turned
backward, lighting the a ITSELF
Popular Mechanics.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-27
Causes Of WrinkIea,

Wrinkles around the eyer com from
loss Of fat. and In other parts OF the
face from the expression Of emotions.
which Is always accompanied ~
muscle movements.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-27

Wealthy Art institution.
The Paris Louvre has more money
at It's disposal for acquiring new pic
lures than any other gallery N u
world.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-27
SALE

NER SALE----Next
Saturday, November % tn,
west of the court house. Any
one having furniture or any
thing they wish to dispose of
can do so at this sale. Sale
starts at l o'clock.
Lee Stevenson, Auctioneer
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-27

An automobile luggage carrier which
keeps it's load dry and clean and with
in easy reach of the occupants OF the
car has appeared in California. 1t is
constructed of steel bows and arms
and hangs over-in fact, it is a false
top and top cover, large enough to
carry two suitcases, several robes and
overcoats and other articles. This lug
gage carrier is especially useful in
the rainless section OF California.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-27
Large and attractive sale
bills printed at Leader office.

A. Manson is getting in a
car load of western hay, the
price is right.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-27
Honey and Tar Com
pound for Group

Group scares you. The loud hoarse
croupy cough, choking and gasping
for breath, iabored breathing. call for
immediate relief. The very first
doses OF Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound will master the Group. 1t cuts
the thick mucus. clears away the
phlegm and opens up and eases the
air passages.
Soid By HERMAN ROCHE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
ITALY INCREASES TAXES
TO MEET ARMY'S NEEDS
Germany Offers Inducements to
LabOrers. So Frontiers
Are Guarded.
Special cab,> Despatch 10 THr srv

ROME. via Havre. Nov. l6--With the
object OF meeting the extraordinary OK
penditure involved IN the preparation OF
the army and navy, which, including the
additional appropriation Of 100000 600
announced yesterday now totals s24o,-
0Oo 600, an increase in taxation is In
evitable, pending tho extensive tributary
reform in the new tax.
This tax varies from ore TO four cents,
levied on entrance tickets TO moving pic
ture shows an increase IN stamp dutes,
both inland and foreign; bills of exchange
leVies, registration fees on the sentences
of tribunals and n special tax on statisti-
cal lists of Imports and exports. These
increases are now sanctioned by special
DEGREES signed by the King.
Germany and Austria ara soliciting
Italian emigration with the object OF
mo ting tho increased demand for skilled
labor. especially IN road making, trench
digging and agricultural work, which
latter is now at a stHndstll owing 20
the lack Of able bodied men.
The prohibition on emigration in Italy.
which is intended To keep in tho country
the reservists and recruits who may be
summoned to the colora at any moment, IL
being evaded to n considerable extent
owing to the high wages offered by for
eign countries For this reason the For
ciCn Office besides refusing to issue pa 81
ports Is now increasing the surveillance
Of the frontiers lest the supply of skillet
labor TO helligcrcnts he considered in
.ronpatihle with neutrality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
CATTLE QUARANTINE
IN TWO MORE STATES
Connecticut and Montana Make
16 Now Under Fed
eral Ban.
BEGIN KILLING on L. I.

The quarantine IN the foot and mouth
disease was extended yesterday by the
Secretary OF Agriculture to Connecticut
AMI Montana This makes sixteen States
that have been put under quarantine since
November T.
The Montana cases were traced directly
from cattle shipped from the Chicago
scocl; yards. according to tho Depart
ments reports Montana Is the first state
west OF the Missouri TO he placed under
quarantine and Is one OF the largest graz
ing States IN the country.
The cases reported In Connecticut ola
not cause much alarm, being isolated. but
the Montana situation was regarded as
cause for real alarm. Iowa had hitherto
been the most westerly state under quar-
antine.
80 new cases OF the disease were found
by the Federal and state inspectors who
are examining cattle on Long Island
farms and the authorities were much
relieved. DR.. N. u. GIN. veterinarian for
the state Department OF Agriculture. said
last night there Is good reason to believe
that the disease il under control. so far
as This partirul1d section IL concerned
The work Of Strengthening ESQ infected
Ui,ch cows owned by Frank 90 dstein of
Woodhaven was started in the afternoon
and forty-eight had been shot a. shutdown.
Or Gin superintendent the operations for
the state and pr J J Hayes for the
Federal Government
FIFTY chickens twenty pigeons ana
soHcra. dogs on tho farm will also he
Killed. Gods;ein was greatly distressed
when told that his pet dogs would have
to no destroyed.
Tne work will be continued to-day and
when the farm has been thoroughly
clcansed the infected herd OF forty cattle
a; Maspcth vii be exterminated.
Or. Albert Long, In charge OF the work
Of the Federal Bureau OF Animal Industry
IN Kings and Queens counties said last
night: ut is very encouraging that thus
far the disease mas not been discovered
EXCEPT on two farms. As soon as the
two infected herds arc slaughtered W VIII
organize a campaign TO trace the origin OF
every COW that was under suspicion
Or $ $ Goldwater Commissioner o.
Health. said that the temporary orders
requiring all milk sold In New NorE
city TO be ptstcurized will continue 100
force until the foot and mouth epidemic
has been STAMPED out. of To" 100000
quarts OF tho cltys daily milk supply. the
Comm ssi ouor said, all has been pasteur-
izod except 10000 quarts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
PEARSON MAGAZINE
STOCK WORTHLESS"
securities Sold to Public Declared
Of No Value in Appraisal
of J. j. Little Estate.
TESTATOR LEFT S6l0, 507

Stock In the Pearson Publishing Com
pany, publishers OF Pedrson's Md1dstme.
capitalized at $3.50 900, which was sold
to the public through advertisements In
the magazine, on terms by which the pur-
chasers of preferred stock were entitled to
7 per cent. dividends and got a bonus OF
from % TO 40 per cent. Of common stock
with their preferred. Ia OF no value. ac-
cording to an appraisal of :he stock fed
yesterday in the Surrogate's office
The appraisal OF the Pearson stock was
made In valuing tho estate Of Joseph j
Little, oS-Congressman and for three
terms president of the Board Of Educa-
zion. who was head of the j. j. Little &
Ives Company. printers and bookbindcrs
which has controlled Pedrsons MdDdEinc
for some years. Mr. Lttles gross estate
was valued at S6i9,507 and his net estate
at Sj37,N3O
Mr Little owned ,Oss shares OF pre-
ferrcd stock Of the Pearson company of
par value of Sl0.6s0 and 29l20 shares Of
common stock, par value 1921 200. Both
stocks were pronounced worthless. The
appra al was based on the reports of the
publishing company for the three years
prior To Mr. lAttle's death, which oc-
CURED February II, 1918. In 1910 the
cost of producing the magazine was SEAS
47i. of which sl44.os2 was The cost OF the
editorial work. Tho sales amounted to
Sils.s45, and the loss for the year was
$44631
In 1911 the cost OF production was re-
duced to s20T056 and the editorial out
lay was only sli3.152, with sales OF
sl43 925. resulting In profit OF s1,333.
The next wear the cost OF production
dropped to sl39.535 and the editorial cos,
was s94.663, but the sales dropped to
sI22.2os. and with heavy decrease In
advertising receipts there was loss OF
s27l69.
Another enterprise in which Mr. Little
lost money was the St Nicholas and
Seventh Avenue Theatre Company.
moving picture theatre at the southwest
corner OF ll6th street and Seventh ave
nue. of which he WAS treasurer. lie was
liable for $72 OS7 on contracts for the
theatre. which AZ the time of his death
had assets % s3i6.436 and debts Of
S516. 700 II lost S9.1O4 IN 1912 and
500 016 in 1919.
Mr. Little owned real estate worth
t25G.723 and securities valued at s1s9,4t7.
which included s22 900 in bonds Of his
printing company and 4s5 shares of stock
worth sll share. He held sl63,S2G OF
his company's notes. Ills wife. Josephine
Little, received $l67.524 and Sl2S.6oS
went 10 his son, Arthur W. Little, presi-
dent of the Pearson company and OF the
J. J. Little & Ives Company. Raymond
n Lite. the tennis player also a son,
received ssl,172 and the same amount
went TO Edith l.. Williams, daughter.
Another daughter. Louise 5. Thomson.
got sjI.45f Four sisters received annui-
ties Of $500 each and 81 o00 each Went 20
the Kane Lodge Of Masons and Lafayette
Grand Army Post
The testimony showed that the maya
ziue engaged we'll known writer to
prepare a history OF Cardinal RIcnelieu
at cost ~ $4,000 and after hc had
gone 20 Europe and spent $1,000 the plan
Nds abandoned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
PLEADS FOR BELGIANS.
womsn's section of Relief Commits
aiOn Appeals for Food.

The Womans Section of the American
Commission for Relief In Belgium has
: sent broadcast through the country an
appeal for food to save the Belgians,
II is pointed out that never before has
a modern nation stood in such dire
straits. These people, who have borne
the brunt of a war unparalleled for Its
devastation, are confronted by a famine.
Over them hovers the fear OF annihila-
ton.
The Commission for Relief in Belgium.
says Mrs. Linden w. Bates. chairman Of
sthe section in this city, rs in
ternationally constituted. II has rela-
ton 10 six Belgium, France,
Holland. England, Germany and America.
We make appeal to all the women OF
America to come TO the rescue OF a
people. The Belgians must be saved 10
the human family. We as American
women do here highly resolve that
this people under God shall not perish
from the earth.
I'VE have sent to a few accessible
organizations, international, national and
State, a request that they stand with
us to spread the call In three days there
has rallied TO us a representation Of over
100000 organized women. To those not
yet with US we say Come that collec-
lively and individually We may work out
salvation for the helpless IN Belgium
in principle We ask that the efforts OF
our cooperating committees he supported
locally that there may be no overlap
ping.
I'VE ask for non pershabie food When
desired by contributors, transportation
from any point to designated scahoard
ports will be paid for by the commits
eion. Money and gifts can therefore he
represented entirely In food. oversee
transportation Is also at the expense o,
the commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
HELLENSTEIN FACES JAIL
ON CONTEMPT CHARGE
Coroner Must show Cause for
Refusing Answers in
WallStcin Inquiry.

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60 o'' I,.,,.,,.o'r st',,, ,,,,.o r.n,
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