davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-17
TO INSPECT ALL
COWS AT La INQUIRE

LaMoure, N. D.. Feb. 17.--A meet
ing Of the city council here it was
ordered that all cows be inspected to
prevent the sale OF undesirable
milk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-17
Postmaster at Driscoll.

Driscoll, N. D., Feb. II. A. M.
BuschWein is to be the new post
master at this place. He has lust re-
ceived the appointment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-17
The Real One,

The Real One.
Baltimore American: "A wife gets
a third of her husbands property,
doesn't she?"
"No.'
"Why, I thought the law gave that
to a mans wife"
"No, only to his widow"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-17
G, N. NO. | MUST
STOP AT LEEDS

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 17.--The or
der OF the North Dakota railroad COM
mission for No. 1 on the Great North
ern line to stop at Leeds was put into
effect Sunday, Feb. Is, and passengers
from the east on the Great Northern.
south bound, can now make the con-
nectlon very handily. Passengers from
the south can now get to the west on
the Great Northern without spending
a lot of time at Leeds, and the new
service promises. to be a great c
mediation to the travelling public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-17
Havana News.

Havana, N. D., Feb. 16.-To The Fo-
rum: Walter Frisby of near Britton
attended the Workman dance here last
Friday night.
John Jennings left last Thursday for
his old home in Michigan, after re-
ceiving the sad new of the death of
his father.
A. goodly number from Havana at
tended the "hard times dance at Rut-
land, last Thursday night.
DIR. Potter of Marshfield, Wis, re-
turned to his home last Sunday, after
spending a few days in Havana, He
was accompanied by his brother, H.
w. Potter.
frankie Lyman, grand chief of nom
or, spent a few days in Havana last
week.
The dance given by the Workman
last Friday night was a success finan-
cially.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Powers and little
daughter returned last Saturday from
their visit to East Troy, Wis.
The furniture store and harness shop
has again changed hands, and Chas.
Rasmussen is now owner, and will take
possession Immediately. Cor. H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-17
Carlson to Iowa.

Bottineau, N. D., Feb. IL D. r.
Carlson, former publisher Of The
Courant, has purchased a ape at
Alta, Ia, and will take possession
March l. He has resigned as deputy
clerk Of court and city auditor.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
The Dunn dunn Bullet

reader of The Republican at Ray Arizona, writes: You have recently published articles garding the use of dumd dunn bullets in the European war, and arguments have been started here to what these bullets really A number of your readers here in Ray would appreciate if you would explain the construction of dum- dunn bullets
 Generally any soft-nosed bullet which rooms in contact with the object hit by it, in it's flight through the air is called dun dun bull let distinguished from the steel -jacketed bullet which cuts clean hole, frequently passing through bone without fracturing it. The dunn dunn bullets complaints and counter-complaints said to be bullet is left exposed. Both governments, and for manufacture of dunn dunn bullets for in war.
 The dum-dum bullet is said taken it's from a town in India where bullets were so prepared that they would spread in contact, making any wound inflicted seffous wound Though the of the dum-dum bullet locally known, it not widely heard of previous the Boer war The 'mushrooming' of bullet is facilitated by cut ting the of it giving the a concave surface by which greater resistance is of fered in the passage of the bullet through the air The effect is>shown in the tearing of flesh and the shatering of bone. The ordinary bullet used in hunting is soft -nosed and is intended "mush- room If similar bullets used in war they would be called dum-dum bullets. Until recently all bullets used Tn were really dunn -dum.
 Everyone has noticed that when the ordinary eaden bullet passes through object, the egress is larger than the lngress That is the where steel iackeed bullet is used
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
More widows and orphans can be created in an afternoon than could be made by one hundred knights of old in a two
 weeks campaign

ithickest. More widows and orphans lean be created in an afternoon than lcould be made by one hundred knights of old in two weeks cam ipaign.
 There were no machine guns ir | the civil wa and upwards of a mill | lion soldiers had to be shot by hand. | This job took upward of four years, l while the Japanese and Russians got through with almost as much of the same kind of work in six months. l Each year better and deadlier ma | the pay of the soldier has not gone
 up any since 1860. For the same old
 amount per month he has to march boldly up a kill while hundred ma
 chine guns are cutting the atmo- i sphere into cold slaw, and when he expires, with thirtyse assorted
 bullet holes in vital spots, his widow
 draws the same little pension, and
 the stayat home statesmen yawp as loudly as of yore over the extrava-
 gance of the government in giving it Ito her.
 | This makes it evident that the lcommon soldier ought to unionize. If he were to charge $13 month for being shot by hand and S250 month flor machine gun work, wa, would
 soon stop for lack of ability to meet
 it's payroll.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
Old Furniture
By Walt Mason

The women are hunting for an tque mahogany, old junk of that so ln our households is piled; the prices, once low. are no longer tobOggany, but higher they soar, as the women grow wild. Beds. for century Wabbly and rickety dressers and chairs that are all on the blink; the owner of these is so proud and per snickety. She asks big price. and we cough up the chink. Those creak- ing old beds that are wide and com nodious, fitted with ropes or the old fashioned satsi Always they seem t9 me wretched and odious, but when say so, the women cry Rats" Bu- rcaus SO punk that they make a man serious, wapperjawed things. an of fense to the eye, send the wild danes into spasms delirious; "oh. what d sumptuous relic" they cry. How YOU would like to destroy all the furn- ture gathered from junk piles in country and town, But if you heap 1t around you and burn it you're ap: to retire with q dent in your crown. Rosewood, mahogany, walnut and hickory, anything handed from ages of wore! Sadly I'm drinking my flagon of chicory, wishing the women were lucid once more
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23

FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN ripe bananas, 10c. per dozen. McKee's Cash Store. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
The Pilgrimage to the Grand Canyon

Perhaps the people of Arizona do not realize what advertisement is being prepared for this state in the pilgrimage to the Grand Canyon which has been arranged by the local Shrine has be- a national event and the effect of it. so far Arizona is concerned will become international. In every Temple in the country, the pilgrimage is talked about, and suppose, every Shrine will be represented there. The local management, Santa Fe Railroad company and the International News Service have all spread the story far and wide
 The thing will be unique grand and fine Moth ing like it such scale has before been attempted in this country any other The as- sociation of it with the Grand Canyon, the worlds Eighth Wonder. something of an advertise itself. But, would you believe it. there are people who have heard of the Grand Canyon that have heard of Arizona? Perhaps there are peo- pie who have actually visited the Grand Canyon without thinking caring in what geographical division it lay Some probably thought that it was in Colorado. We have seen, in times past Cali fcrna literature which seemed calculated O con- vey insdiously the impression that the Grand Can yon one of the many attractions of the Golden State. But the Arizona Shriners this pilgrimage will take that the association between the Grand Canyon and Arizona shall be made plain to all visitors
 The moving picture people will be there in force, the chief film makers of the world. and mill lions throughout this other countries for months will the nobles gathered from the four quarters of the United States, winding their way into the depths of the Grand Canyon of ARIZONA. and not of Cthe) Colorado
 All the great news agencies. the Associated Press the United Press the International News Service and all the great newspapers of the country will be represented There will be elaborate de- scriptions the processons, the barbecue and of al the festivities printed in part of the coun- try. Whatever it intended by the management be. it will be Arizona advertisement with a punch It will appear to the world state in which such an event can be organized must have great many other things worth seeing.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
The Emigrant
By GEORGE FITCH Author of At Good Old Siwash"

When the great transatlantic liner sails from it's European port for America the emigrant is among those present.
 He does not stand however, the upper deck, alongside the band. He crowds to the rail down below where the cattle would be stored if it was that kind a ship.
 Upstairs returning monaires sit $1,o00 divans and gorge themselves at meal time with dishes whose alone worth small for tune Eight decks below the emigrant sleeps in cubbyhole ventilated with a hose and food which has been treated to cruel and inhuman treat by the cooks
 The emigrant leaves his own country because it final slap him shipboard Emigrants are abebodied toilers and could whip the tourists above decks with one hand apiece But the tourist happily home while many emgrant the rail feet first after few brief words read by the first officer borrowed minister.
 It does if the steamship companies could trade palm garden two for bettef tiation and below decks. However, if the emgrant treated human being he would probably not be glad to America
 When the emigrant reaches New York he bursts out of his chrysalis like a butterfly and becomes immigrant He buys American suit of clothes. gets American job wipes his feet the law in the glorious world way, and begins to call the cashier of some savings bank by his first A few years later he goes back to Europe but he does not go in the steerage. He parades the first class decks in gorgeous raiment and the poor mm- grant looks up at him from below and says: Doubt less this is a prince
 America has many faults. and the exquisitey polished European scion of nobility spend hours anything but absinthe. But when notice what Europe has done to the emigrant the past turieS and what America does for him few brief years, we should be reasonably content
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
SHE HELPED AN AMBASSADOR

'In time of keep cool head and go to work" is the rule of conduct composed by Miss Anna Horn, a Chicago stenogra pher private secre- tary to Frank l.. Wean, attorney of the MonadnocI building, whose tour of Europe was abruptly ended by the outbreak of war, and who finished her wa cation working all day for two weeks in the offices Of the American ambassador in Berne, Switzerland, Pleasant A Stovall of Savannah, Ga.
 Miss Horn, together with other members of her party of 22 stranded in Berne, literally rolled up her sleeves and "buckled to- in the offices of the ambassador, which flooded with applications for help and information from thousands of expatr ated Americans
 We worked like regular soldiers for two weeks" said Miss Horn. relating her experiences "Mr. Stovall told had saved his life He had cepted the post because he needed good air and easy work, but the outbreak of the and the panic of Americans overwhelmed him. I was ready for the lunatic asylum. he said half laughing We were glad to give services. l did clerical work from morning to night. It was every bit hard my regular work in Chicago.
 The first thing we heard of the when the concierge in little hotel in the Grndewald told he called into the service Switzerland to help protect the passes and borders We thought 1t was time to get out but the ambassador advised to stay until train service became stable. Of had trouble with money matters, but We given credit everywhere.
 Tt is said that Andrew Carnegie, who in Switzerland then, could not raise money his personal checks. Cornelius Vanderbilt rushed across from France in motor carrying s50,O0O in geld for Americans in Berne. He arrested thirty six times the way.
 We have known hunger, fatigue and the uncer- tainty of strangers in foreign countries at war, but always cheerful. We went for whole day without food the way from Pontarlier to Paris
 Finally, after sleeping in relays hard benches and changing trains every two hours, got to England. It remarkable that we saw so few military in London. People said it was done purposely to keep the movements of troops as cret possible and for fear of German airships
 My vacation spoiled but glad that was able to be of servce"-Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
The Demand for Horses

Horses are getting to be horses again. despite the automobile The European is creating a demand for horses which will abate but will not entirely stop with the end of the Readers of the local papers within the last week have noticed the advertisements for horses. The horses being gathered up this country will be sent to Canada" to be shipped thence to England France, to be kept in Canada to take the places of the horses of which the Dominion has already been depleted by the demands of the
 United States Consul F. c. Slater, stationed at Sarnia Ontario in a report published in late issue of Daily Consular and Trade Reports, sug- gests that the time opportune for farmers to de- vote their attention to raising more horses, in view of the great destruction of the animals incident to the
 The consuls suggestion is based his knowl- edge that there is already a marked scarcity of horses in the Dominion of Canada. The country IS being searched horses for the British army and it is now realized that the demand is much greater the supply From other sources it is learned that horses throughout the Dominion are being com mandeered for the use of the Canadian troops now being mobilized service beyond the sea.
 Under normal conditions, many valuable horses are exported from Canada to the United States every year, and the home demand is increasing. par ticularly in the western provinces. Thus, with the country drained of it's best horses and with dearth of horses all the belgerent countries, after the close of the war; the demand for all classes of horses in large numbers will be insisent.
 For a time the raising of horses in this coun- try was to a degree, neglected owing to the mis- taken assumption that the advent of the automobile would lessen the demand and greatly lower prices. Even before the appeal for horses from Canada and other countries involved in the European war, it become apparent that the economic value of the horse had been in nc wise lessened by the in troduction and wide of the automobile. Even before there hint of abroad both coach and work horses commanded high prices in this country. Under the devastation of with the best breeding horses of Canada and Europe being sacrificed need not be prophet to foretell
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
Machine Guns
By George Fitch Author of At Good Old Siwash"

Machine guns came into style about the time hard work of all scrts became unfashionable.
 Killing men by hand during a wa" was tedious and costly process The soldier had to load his rifle after each execution, and sometimes a slow worker could only shoot two or three of the enemy at a time. Then sci erce stepped in apd provided the machine gun, a neat and clever lit tie mechanism which can produce as many obituaries in ten minutes as the old-fashioned piece worker could cord up in a week.
 The machine gun loads and fires itself and shoots two. or three hund rcd large ruinous bullets per minute with one man to feed long strings lei cartridges into the gun and an- other to aim it where the enemy is
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
UPPER G|LA IRRIGATION
 TROUBLE BEING FIXED UP

The strengthening up of tangles that have prevented the completion of the irrigation of lands near Stafford under the Nevada canal from the upper Gila, is the work of George A. Matthews of Fairview, Graham county, who is in Phoenix looking up law matters. The original difficulty lay in the fact the company failed to fully comply with the L. S. land law, in the matter of filing plats of it's right of way, and now the legal department has had to he appealed to to clear away the trouble.
 MT Matthews is conferring with Hampton and Arnold of this city. at torneys selected to aid in strengthening out the knots. The patents. which are being held up pending a second in vestigation, will probably issue as soon as the matter can be set right with the land department.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
HOMESTEAD UNIT STILL
 PUZZLE ID DEPARTMENT
Special Agent keener Denies That Any Unit Has Been Fixed;
 Many Consult Him

If l had any intimatIon of what the department would do, I might answer that question" replied J. w. Keener, special agent of the interior depart nent on homesteads but 1 doubt if even the secretary himself knows what unit will be established in the Salt River Valley"
 That, in brief, was the answer of the visitor, to questions put by a Republi- can reporter on the most important topic with holders of homesteads in this valley.
 Due to the publicity, given exclu- sively by The Republican, quite few hOmesteaders responded to the call of
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
APPROVES WAR TAX PLAN
IAssoCATED PRESS pIsPArCHl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-The in- ternal revenue war tax plan, designed to raise S105,000,000 framed by the democratic leaders of congress, was ap- proved by the president and laid be- fore the house by Democratic Leader Underwood. A call was issued later for d meeting of the ways and means committee tomorrow morning when the republicans called for the first time will record their opposition. The bill will be voted out of committee favor ably tomorrow and will be taken up in the house on Thursday. under special rule to ensure expeditions considera- tion
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
ESPEE IS FINED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.-Having pleaded guilty to the charge. the Southern Pacific Railroad was fined S1 900 in the United States District Court for relating. It is alleged it is admitted the railroad offered pre- ferential rates to the Redands Orange Growing Association to St. Louis and Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
PEGASUS IS REACHED

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 GIBRALTAR, Sept. 22.-It is off, cially announced from Zanzlbar mat the British cruiser Pegasus which was recently attacked and disabled by the German cruiser Koenigsberg, has been beached
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23

imperative and probably long continued demand for well-b carriage horses and work horses when the countries at shall again turn to the arts of peace.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23

MT Keener, and came in to talk over puzzling matters in regard to their holdings. According to the expert no serious difficulties were unearthed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
The Weather

Tonight and sun
day generally cloudy. probably To-
cal thunder showers IN north and
east portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

For baggage transfer. phone ioi.
Fees Candy Store. That straw er-
~ Ice cream Is hard To beat.
Mrs. Ben G.. Bibo of Bibo. New
Mexico, is IN the city for a brief visit.
Mr. and Mrs. "a. q, Finch OF Belen.
are spending the day In Albuquerque.
J H Davis. Jr. Of silver city. b. q
Fues al the Combs hotel.
An kinds Of suitable graduation
gifts in Partisan IVORY at powcli's.
Every user 81 r. =. T.. nour is a
booster. II Is the best houf.
Go 90 The Art shop Ia have your
pictures framed
Imported ivory goods al Reduced
prices. very suitable for gradual IN
gifts; az powpll'a.
Capt Fred Fornon Of Santa Re ar
rived last night and viii remain here
over sunday
Come a. The Art shop" Tor new
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23

rise In the river goes down. according
10 County Surveyor Pit Ross. The
stream is now only about three feet
above normal The river hasn't rais-
cd very high AZ any time this season,
Have sou tried h. T.. y. nourG it
Is giving universal satisfaction.
la spite Of the heavy rains In the
f'atr, according 90 the weekly hulle-
TIN OF Col - X B Sellers. the ocean
H. ocean highway 81 passable. De-
tours opened the Way around the
slide az Ration anu the broken culvcrt
north Of Carthage From what Powell
stscihousc wrote Monday. the culyort
should be repaired by this time.
Fol special messengers, phone ipt.
4. l. Groso. Of the ]. N. Moore
company. has acquired possession %
lots at ftfth street and Gold venue
nsNt 90 the postofnce. IN a heal with
Henry YanOw. The latter got Mr..
Grusos ranch on the Fourth street
road M trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23

ideas Iu .rochet and fancy work.
T. g. B1rtlett of Socorro. Is a visi-
tor In tho eity today. accompanied BY
his son
Minis Mary Webster one OF the
]teach'rs boo the Menaul school. viii
leav, tonight FOR Pueblo where n
win spend her vacation.
Bishop frederick W. Howden VIII
preach tomorrow night At the regular
evening e.rvicc in 81. Johns Episco.
pal church
Bo ono II the satisfied users Of z.
T. =. N."r II bakes 'ost.
An e.tl, special for graduation
gift. 3D. Karat ring mounting set
with re- -'r Iinc cut diamond, a $1,000
value. #uuatiou special for 20. 90,
lioscua a's ieweliy department..
IN. I.uyaI NelEhbors viii hold
thoir rs.uI,r meeting tonight az 1850
len J. " co. T. hall. After a short
buHin,.- -r sion, there win be card
.games and lunch.
Miss I.sfelia g. Kelly leaves next
u,ck rur silver Guy "a attend tho
auWmpr u.rmai school. Miss Kelly
t"1'hrt ct the school al las Pa
duus
Ask lr. housekeeper who uses r.
T. T. flour she viii tell you Il is the
best.
Miss ollie Kinds. a graduate OF
tho A~lhulucTaue business college. left
iant uighi Tor San Marcial. where she
VIII talo q position In the office of
Superintendent Summers Of the san
ia Fs.
Mrs Fonito Montoya. of ii23M
Mountain road reported Ia the police
last night hat while she sal talking
with ne phhoFs IN the front Toom Of
her housr someone entered the back
door and stole ~.
The p%opularity Of r. y. p, nour h
Increasing daliy. There's a reason.
Colonel Thos. r. Gable OF Dawson.
n. ~, Is in the cts today looking ar
ter local business Interests. Mr.. Ga
bile expects 10 let "A contract this nf-
tefnoon Tor improvements 20 the
business block on South second which
he purchased recently.
The tact sfaRe Of the spring flood
will have passed when the present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
OnDS ND ENns.


Gu1yaquil. Ecuador. last year
shipped SO, BOSSES pounds 81
beans.
London bankers clearing house
business in 1913 totallcd S7s.gsT,-
TG0.OCG
The largest houseboa; ever con-
strurtod b. soon to- float over Great
South BAY. at New York. from
B|uysnurc so ocean Beach The
house consists Of a casino ana
theatcr. formerly located AZ Bay
shore, which has been bought ana
is being moved to las ncw location.
II b. stated that more fhan thirty
egg circles" have been established
IN the Cape province. with the Oh
ioct Of promoting an egg indus
10y equal 20
try equal 10 supplying the South
African market, and wen 10 cree
ate an export trade. Al present
south Africa Imports eggs 10 the
value Of t35. 900.
Al the end Of 1919 there were
2~,Gl9.A91 hechiycs In Germany.
more than half 81 these being In
Prussia. Silcsia leads the Prussian
province with iN7.2Ct. and OF an
the nom prussiau states only 3a-
yaria has more. The province at
pusen counted 1872 05.