davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-05-30

and improvements. Assessed WOW.
Taxes and costs $10.15.
Evans, ] Az acres Of land In sc
of ne Or sec Is tip s range IA. As
sessed $50. Taxes and costs $3.50.
Evans, Mrs E P-20 acres Of land
in hf of NV Or Of ne Or sec II ,tp
range IA. Assessment SIS. Tax
es and costs $4.35.
Eichon, Chas-Lots and Is sQr
Is, Alton. Assessment $50. Taxes
and costs 1910.
Francis, Chas A-40.39 acres of
land, 9 hf of west hf of NV Or sec Is
tp 9 range "A. Assessment 5000.
Taxes and costs $40.
Fields, Mrs Alice-13 acres land
In sw of ne or sec Is tip 3 range Il.
Assessment $4,000. Taxes and costs
$3.50.
Fields, Victoria-6 acres Of land
in NV of NV Or sec Is tip 9 range
Is. Assessment 500. Taxes and
costs 1856.
Fellman, Louis-Lots and 16
square 8, Alton. Assessment $50.
Taxes and costs 1886.
Forlsm, Baptiste- Z to IL,
square IS, Alton. Assessment $40.
Taxes and costs $2.S5.
Frank, Chas-Lots 5, s, Z, IL,
liz, Is, square II, Alton. Assess
ment $50. Taxes and costs 1915.
Floves, Ed K-Lots 5, 6, Z, 8, sQr
50, Alton. Assessment $50. Taxes
and costs $3.50.
Gaines. Est NIL acres land
e hi of Sc or; NV oF~se Or sec -
tn 8 range II. Assessment $4,000.
Taxes and costs $3.50.
Geliber, C Lots Is and Is sqr
III. Alton. Assessment $50. Taxes
and costs $2.85.
Gauze G H and Emile Kuntz Sec
50 tn 9 and 8 south range Is east.
Assessment $500. Taxes and costs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
Cardinals Meet Second Time.

The conclave Of the cardinals met
for the second time Saturday morning.
Cardinal Della Volpc presided. Among
other matters dealt with was the ques-
tion OF the holding Of the conclave
for the election of the new pope.
Two opinions diametrically opposed,
we're offered. One was that. owing to
the perturbed condition Of the world.
the election must be fastened and that
the conclave should begin its work on
Aug 81. The other maintained the ad-
visa bility Of delaying the conclave in
order that all the cardinals might have
an opportunity to reach Rome.
Cardinal Berry Del Val, papal Sec
retary of state, is so grief-stricken over
the death Of the pope that he scarcely
can attend to his official business.
The appreciative praise of him in the
pope's testament has been a great
consolation.
Cardinal Della Volpe has instructed
the commanders Of the papal and
other armed bodies to guard every cor.
ner Of the vatican to prevent any in
cident which might disturb the work
of the cardinals. especially during the
conclave.
CALI took the death mask Of Plus
X Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
General Renne enkamp Reports.

konigsberg, the great German sea
port at the north. is within sight OF
the Cars troops.
Desperate fighting has marked the
advance of the invaders at every
point, but the overwhelming numbers
OF Russians have thrown the defend
ers back by sheer weight.
The official report Of General Rem
nenkamp, who is in command of the
Russian advance in east Prussia
claims that the greater part of that
territory is now dominated by the
Russians. He says:
I'VE hold the railroads and have
captured Gumbinnen, lnsterburg, Or
telsburg and Johannisberg. The
Twentieth German army corps was
practically cut to pieces. We have
taken several thousand prisoners il
addition to the guns already re
ported
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
REDUCED YIELDS PREDICTED As
RESULT OF ABANDONMENT
OF FIeLDA
U. 5. YIELDS SMALLER
CONDITIONS LESS FAVORABLE.
SAYS DEPARTMENT OF A0RI-
CULTURE BULLETIN.
stern Newspaper Union Sews Service.

Western n. sspsper Union News Service
Washington. Reduced foreign
crop fields, due to the widespread
abandonment OF the fields by the
male population of military age" and
a less favorable condition OF crops IN
this country. were reported in the
monthly bulletin of the Department OF
Agriculture Tor the season up to Aug.
l.
The general tone OF foreign crop re-
ports daring the last month has esti
mated prospects of previous yields to
be too optimistic. the report declared.
That is declared to be due to crop
conditions as well a. to the war. The
department does not make an esti.
mate as to what the effect OF the VA
on crops will be.
The saving Of standing wheat and
other unharvested crops promises to
devolve largely upon female and
youthful labor" the report said. al
though the stress Of urgent necessity
will be powerful influence against
permitting waste. the effect OF these
unusual harvest conditions upon ulti-
mate yield is for the present prob
lematical."
In the United Kingdom and the
more northerly latitudes OF cont
mental Europe there was promise o:
better than an average crop before tho
war brought farm operations to halt
In the United States the Aug. 1
report declares that the month of
July was very unfavorable for crop
growth. The composite condition OF
all crops Aug. l was 2 per cent below
the ten-year average. whereas on July
l prospects were Ia above the ten.
year average. Prospects. however,
are still per cent better than the
outturn of last years crop.
Improvement occurred during July
in nearly all the Atlantic coast states.
the Northern states of Michigan and
Wisconsin and the Mountain states ex-
cept Montana and Wyoming.
In nearly all other parts Of the
United States" the report said, crops
deteriorated during July"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27

The catafalQue was surmOunted by the
triple crown and the body Of the pope
was clad in the pontifical robes and
surrounded by the emblems Of his
sacred office During the course Of
the day many thousands of persons
passed by the bier.
Saturday evening the bier was re-
moved and placed on a low platform
on wheels At the gates Of the chapel
the arch priest Of the basilica. in vio-
let robes and surrounded by the chap
ter joined the procession.
First came a jewelled cross held
aloft, then the cardinals and high pre-
lates, each carving a candle. In the
center Of the procession was the bier,
the cortege passing amid the kneeling
crowd, while through the vast and
silent church was heard the Miserere,
sung by the Sistine choir.
The solemn cortege marched into
the crypt, where the body Of Plus X
will have it's final resting place.
The body Of the pontiff lies in a
cypress wood coffin on which rests 4
gold cross This is encased In zinc
and finally in an oak casket. On the
casket is the inscription:
Here lies the body of Plus X, born
June 2, 1885; died Aug. 20, 1914"
The coffin was placed within the
tomb while Cardinal Della Volpe 70
cited prayers for the dead, accom-
panied by all present, kneeling.
A monument to Plus x will be erect
ed in the crypt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27

Rome. Aug. 24.-The entombment of
the late Pope Plus X took place Sat
urtay evening at sunset The great
basilica OF st. Peters was In semi
darkness. A Pickering light came
from the perpetually burning tapers
about the shrine of the apostles and
the candles In the chapel where tho
catafalque stood.
Those who witnessed the ceremony,
numbering about one thousand. came
by special invitation and included the
diplomatic representatives accredited
to the Holy See. the prelates and men,
bers Of the Rome aristocracy.
The procession formed in the chapel
Of the Blessed Sacrament where for
hours the body Of Plus x lay in state.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
Cardinals In Rome to Elect Pope.

Rome, Aug. 25.-No exact date has
yet been fixed for the convening of
the conclave which will elect sue
cessor to Pope Piux Y, although there
seems to be a disposition on the part
Of many Of the Cardinals present in
Rome to start proceedings next Mon
day. II these Cardinals should have
their way, Cardinals Gibbons and
OConnel will not be able to reach
here for the opening session. and it is
doubted also whether Cardinal Far
ley. who arrived in Chiasso, Switzer.
land Bombay can be present
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
One Too Many.


Tho bus was rolling up Fifth avenue
in q heavy groundswell. on . murN
night. Perhaps 1t was only that the
chauffeur and conductor were both
sleepy. or maybe 1t was only the mug
gfness that deceived them
On the corner at Thirty-afth street
stood. waiting to cross, . belated de-
livery boy. holding erect by the waist
. dressmakers dress form. The chauf-
feur thought he detected a fare, and
slowed his craft in to the curb. Tho
conductor looked out through the fog.
shook his head. and rang the bell to
30 ahead.
Room for one only" he said, and
the bus rolled on.-New York Evening
Post
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
Foroetful VAcAtlonIet.

The family had gone of for their
holiday in a taxi. Twenty minutes
later the taxi snorted back up the road.
neighbor.
NO." said the irate householder,
but my wife's Just remembered that
she's left kettle boiling on the gas
stove"
He dived into the house, and came
back the next moment with q ghastly
calm on his face
AN right now!" said the neighbor
cheerily.
Right I'd forgotten that I'd
turned the gas of at the meter-and
now we've two hours and a half to
wait for the next train"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
Jap Confesses Staying Artist.

Salinas. Cal.-George Kodani, Jap.
anese photographer, under arrest here
confessed to Sheriff Nesbitt that he
had murdered Helena Wood Smith, a
New York artists. who had been living
in the colony Of the writer's and paint.
ers at Carmel-by-theS Sea.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
CHANGE OF RULE REFUSED.
U. S. Stands Pat on Coal Strike, D.
spite Plea Of Fuel Famine.

Washington.-Thea administration at
Washington took the attitude that
there shall be no alteration In the
rules governing the operation of mines
In Colorado, now under martial rule.
The cry that there will be coal
famine unless the administration
loosens the regulations was consid.
cred by those in authority, but 1t had
no weight. These regulations were
agreed to:
First-Miners must not be gathered
and brought in by operators.
Second-Miners must seek work at
the mines, and must not be solicited
or impressed into service.
Third-Miners must be residents o!
Colorado.
Fourth-Miners must comply with
the laws of Colorado regarding the
mining Of coal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27

eosding to &rsetions On IL boetls ~
shs u cured Of this trouble. She ~
al run down vhaa - stAFtad takial
ths COMPOUND and hsr pssiob IA ~
come right She vas % poorly anA
weak that oftan had b hs,p has Asas
hsrself. but now - u regular end b
growing strooG and hsalthy."-Asl
AARIN HHvlo, Plovse, Iowa
Hundreds a nd lseAas s1pesssin9
gratitude 6oe De good LYDIA e. Pink
hams Vegetable COMPOUND has anna0-
plishsd are constantly bsing received,
proving The reliability k this gEand sld
remedy.
II you ars N do not Ding along and
continue to suffer day in and day out but
at oncs take Lydia E Pinkham's ysgs-
table COMPOUND, woman's remedy to-
woman's ills.
II yo1 vast special sAvies WEits =
Lydia Z. Pinkhan Medicine c.. (oen1.
aentialD Lynn, Mass. Yslr Letter wf0
b opened, resd and snswereA By .
woman and held In strict o0l14easa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
pRELATES IN SOLEMN CoRTEGE
PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO
BELOVED POPE.
IN ST. PETERS CHURCH
THOUSANDS WITNESS CEREMONY
At WHICH CARDINALS
FORM PROCESSION.
The Dead PontiH.

Born At Riese. near Venice. June
3. 1896.
studied at Riesa. Trsviso and Pa
dua
Ordained Priest in 1858
Served as Curate nine years.
Appointed parish priest of Sal
sAno in 1867.
Chancellor of Diocese, 1875
Vicar Capitular. 1871
Bishop of Mantua. 1857
Cardiual and Patriarch OF Venice,
1893
Elected Pope August .. 1908
Died. August ls. 1914.
Entombed in St Peters Church
August 81 1914
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
House Discusses Mrs. Wilson's Bill.

Washington.-Mrs. Woodrow Will
sons "alley BILL proposing abolish
ment of capital slums, was up on the
House calendar. radically amended
from the form it passed the Senate on
the day the Presidents wife died.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27

"AA0
to three doG1
about II md thsy0
not help hsr ~.
Lydh z Pinkham's
Vegetable On
pound - hs0 4
Raat hans6t - ~
70 ! dscidsd 70 h0vo
hsr give II . t4A
she has taksn 6W
hottlas Of ths V~-
tnhlo Cumppund -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
BEET SUGAR CROP is SMALL
High Prices VIII Be Augmented by
Short Harvest Here,

Washington.-With the price OF
sugar higher than in many years, in.
dications are that the country's sugar
beet crop this year will be the small
est since 1910. A forecast of 1926,
900 tons was announced by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Last year the
production was 5.659.O0O tons: in 1912
5.224,00O tons and in 1911, 100000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
The Usual Process

The Usual Procesa.
They are going to put your 1850
luton on the table"
I'm not surprised expected II b
be dished"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
Former Governor |. Dead.

Lancaster, n H.-Chester B. John
son, governor Of New Hampshire. 1901
to 1908. died at his summer home. He
was rs years old
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27

all don't even know why q hen lays
an egg instead Of standing It ON snA.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundrsD
happy. makes clothes whittier than snov.
All good grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
MOTHER Of
SCHOOL GIRL
Ts6How wLydia EPinlkhasnis
Vegetable Composl.d Re.
storsd Her Da.eA-
te1s Haalth.

Fiover. Iowa" . snail -
ny u year Old daughter had faaalo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27

It's when II IL too hotheadsd thai
love IL apt to grow cold.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27

Life is q grindstone that sharpans
either our wits or our noses,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
War Bulletins.

Brussels-Threc hundred thousand
German soldiers passed through the
city Monday on the way to the front
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27

Berlin.-Namur has fallen under the
heavy fire Of the German guns.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27
Suffrage Bill Rejected.

Stockholm.-The woman's suffrage
bill was rejected by Parliament.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27

St. Petersburg.-R advance
unchecked through east Prussia, driv
ing back the Germans with enormous
loss.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27

mates place their loss to date at l0,-
900 men.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27

st. Petersburg. Aug. 25-In a line
OF battle extending from the Poland
border to the Baltic sea, the hordes
OF Russia are advancing into Ger
many, sweeping the Kaiser's resist
ance before them like chaff before
the wind
The advance guard of Cossacks,
which had been harassing me enemy
during the advance and concentra-
ton of the main body of Russian
troops. has fallen back. The infantry
and artillery have come to the front,
The fire OF the heavy guns in the
vanguard has swept the Prussian vii
lagos along the frontier out of exist
ence. Like a swarm of locusts the
Cars foot troops cover fields and
highways. The German soldiers have
been hunted out of every nook and
Granny along the entire line of
march and behind the Cars advance
not German flag or uniform is left.
Half the territory Of east Prussia
is now under the Russian flag and
its advance is marked with trail Of
dead and wounded Germans,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27

Rcme.-Austria has abando oned the
Servian campaign TO concentrate all
her forces against the Russian in
vasion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-27

Rome, via London.-The Avanti
says that there has been another naval
engagement in the Adratic, in which
some Austrian ships were sunk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08

We always like to be the bell.coW
in any kind Of a move. Therefore,
DO Your Christmas Shopping Early
Deltoid Busitis is the name OF a
disease now enjoyed by Nap Rucker
of the Brooklyn bunch. 1t Woula
probably be a bad cold in a bush
league.
The Giants and the Yankees will
play a city series. If McGraw gets
beat by the Yanks he will certainly
feel like the man that fell out OF the
auto and was then run over by a mo-
torcycle.
Our idea OF zero in betting intell-
gence, is to place any real money that
young Davis can repeat his noh1t
stunt when he goes against the Ath-
letics. 1t isn't being done in the best
circles this year, y'know'
-:-
A pitcher who wears spectacles
when he gees into the box has just
been signed up by the st. Louis Ma
t~ionals. The reflections from his glass
eyes are expected to detract from
the OBJECTIONS of his glass arm, may
hap.
A Jap football player by the name
of Taio Mural has reported at the
Harvard football camp-NeWs item.
If he ever becomes a star at Har-
ward, cigarette makers will run him
to death for the privilege of using his
name.
The. sol of Gov. Dunno of Illinois
is playing an end for the Wolverines.
The other day he was kicked in the
ribs. Head writers simply ate it up.
The accident was the lead for all
stories. Some poor scrub could be
messed up beyond recognition, and he
wouldn't get three lines in the daily
sport story. Being a governors son
sure boosts the quotation on ribs.
-
1t would not surprise some of the
followers of baseball to hear the an.
nouncement that Jack Coombs, the
former iron man of baseball and a
tWlrler who has never lost a world
series game, is to pitch one of the
games. Connie Mack has been grad
ually working Coombs and there is at
least the lurking belief that the star
OF the 1910 series is being helds in
reserve, should the burden prove a
troublesome n for Mack's other vet
Grams and his younger fingers. In
his prime Coombs was a wonderful
mound man. Just how good he is to-
day is a matter of more or less spec
ulation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
SEASONED VETS
BEHIND THE BAT
help ATHLETICS
Schang and Lapp Have Both
Played in Big Series; Cow
dy a New One.

Back to The plate, where more
games have been won and lost than
almost anywhere else, Connie Mack's
Athletics will have a decided advan-
tage over Boston's newly made pen
nanl winners in the coming combat
for the big flag. The superiority
will be most marked in the matter OF
experience under fire.
Schang and Lapp Of the twice
worlds champions already have
stood the test of the big doings with
great credit to themselves, and there
will be no danger Of stage fright on
their part. Gowdy and Whaling OF
the Braves have just been through
their first real test in the pennant
race which closes tomorrow. They
have yet to stand out there with the
eyes of the whole world focused on
them and with a lot of coin depend
ing on what kind of a ball they may
call for each time they bend their
knees in the familiar squat.
Schang a Phenomenon.
Connie Mac, surprised the base
ball world last fall when he sent
Schang into this important job in
four of the five games against the
Giants, although the youngster had
just finished his first real major
league season. The phenomenon
more than justified the confidence of
his manager, and it is well remem
bered that he not only caught stead
lily and foxily but achieved fame with
his bat as well. There has been
nothing in Schang's record this seas
on to indicate he cannot be depend
ed on with equal confidence this
week. Lapp has been through the
worlds series of 1910, 1911 and 1913,
and while not Schang's peer in bril-
lance, is rated as one of the best
and ~steadiest backstops in the game.
Gowdy Has Improved.
Gowdy has done the heavy work
behind the wire mask for the Braves
this season, and probably will be
Stallings' high card against the Ath-
letics. Before the Brave manager
pushed him into the limelight, Gowdy
was considered a second string catch
er, but he has developed into a strong
defensive man, in spite of some ten
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
YEOMEN!

Crimes Golden Appies at $1.4O per
box. Gussner's. ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08

l~s..agAE = "a 4AzNAAt4s sAs.s ~ 49, NsMz
Mrs. May was a Braddock caller
last week, where she was superin-
tending the building of her new resi-
dence.
C. II. Asselstine left Saturday for
Oliver county, N. D., where he will
look after the threshing on his farms
there.
r. Dyrude and family Of Mandan
autoed down here Saturday and will
visit with friends south Of town a
few days.
Mrs. NJ. M. Tooley was a Bismarck
caller Wednesday, returning Thurs
day.
Eleanor Tye returned home from
the Bismarck hospital Thursday and
is quite well again.
August Benz had the misfortune to
have nine stacks of hay burned last
week, a spark from the train engine
was the cause.
S. T. Mank has recently purchased
another quarter section of land,
which gives himG8O0 acres in a block
now.
MIR. Greenwood OF Valley City was
a caller in town Saturday, in the in
terests of the Northern Farmer Pub
fishing company of Bismarck.
The NJ. E. Conference convenes at
Darlington, N, d., Oct. IA, and min
listers will preach their farewell ser
mons on Sunday, Oct. II.
Valentine Benz has built a new coal
shed near the 500 depot. 1t is 12x36,
and he intends to supply the demand
at all times. ls. maxi.
Those attending the Mandan fair
from here last week We're: Geo.
Parks and wife, Mrs. Ella Alvey, Mr..
Drufahl and daughter, Fossie, and
Josie Amsrude. All report a good
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
ADDITIONAL SPORT
to cratic handling Of thrown

dency to erratic handling Of thrown
balls.
l. is probable Schang and Gowty
will do most Of the b~ackstopping,
barring the injuries to which catch
ers are exposed, during the coming
big games. Both are young men for
the position, each having seen "a
years. Gowdy has the advantage OF
four inches in height, being an inch
ovar six feet itall, while Schang is
three inches under that mark. Schang
also is lighter than Gowdy, their
weights being 1870 and 1877 pounds
respectively. Schang has been the
more reliable with the stick this sea
son, as he has batted PCS to Gowdy's
.23S.
lap is the oldest of the four catch
CTS likely to be called upon, as he
has just reached 80. He is taller
than Schang, but lacks the younger
mans weight, as he tips the scales
at only 10. Whaling is % years old
and a six fo1.er who weighs close to
100. He has batted a little better
than Lapp during the season, their
figures being Whaling, .2l5; Lapp,
PA.
StaIIing's OutfieId.
Numerically at least the Boston
Braves will have it on the Athletics
in the outfield, for Stallings has a
double set of outposts at his com
mand and has used them to good ef-
feet this year, in facing different
kinds of pitching. Connie Mack has
his three veteran regulars and n
substitute. Oddly enough, only n
of the outfielders on the two teams
is a 900 hitter.
lS%tallings has Mann, Gather, and
Gilbert or Whitfield to use against the
l%efthanded pitchers, and Moran, Con
molly and Gilbert or Whitfield to hit
a gainst the righthanders, with Jost
Devore to call on if needed. Mack
has Oldring, Strunk, and Murphy,
with Walsh in reserve.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
P|CKvPs FROM
The SPORT. WORLD

We always like to be the Dell.coW
in any kind Of a move. therefore,,
30 Your Christmas Shopping Early
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
SCORED ON
But BEATS MOUNT D.
Wolverines Trim Little Ohio Col
lege q TO o; Last Year
10 to @.

Ann Arbor, Oct. 7.-Michigan met
the first real competition Of the sea.
son here today when Coach Dawson's
outfit from Mount Union appeared on
Ferry Field and fought a game battle.
The final score was 81 to Z.
Although Michigan did not run
over little Mount Union, as she did
Depauw and Case, the showing was
satisfactory. Last year, with full
playing strength, Michigan only beat
the Ohio lads 13 to 0 and it was pure
luck that, the little college did not
core. The game today showed that
the Wolverines have improved on
their offensive tactics, if not on the
defensive.