davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

SALESMAN experienced in any line to sell general trade in Alabama Unexcelled speciality propositions commission contract; S95 weekly for expenses Continental Jewelry Co, 36S-13 Continental Bldg, Cleveland Ohio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

NACU UNI ER-Representatives desired We manufacture complete line of vacuum cleaners, hand and electric Each machine is guaranteed for one year from date of purchase. Keystone Vacuum Cleaner Co.,, sos Pennsylvania Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa. 3-29-It-su WANTED-Energetic, productive fire in- surance agents in unoceupied territory Liberal commission, good leads and ex- elusive. territory to desirable parties. Manager. 425 Liggett Bldg, St. Louis. Mo.
 AGENTS-Both sexes, make big money supplying perfume to families. Address National Perfume sCo., Carpenter st., Evansville, Ind. 3-29-2t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

staplng, averaging, buying, selling, ex- porting, etc, taught in 90 days; satis- faction guaranteed. The Dixie Cotton School, New Orleans, La. A. H. Cobb,
 mn n a ger 2-R-11t-sl1-fh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

WANTED-High class experienced lu- bricating oil grease and speciality salesman, by largest refiner best salary and expenses paid. give eX- peries and several references first letter. Address H-9S, care Age Her ald. 3-1-14t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

MAIL order propositions 90 new proposi- tions. No competition. Make 9oc profit on dollar order; complete outfit 1oc. Mail Dealers Wholesale House, 404 Franklin Rldp Gbirap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

SALESMAN WANTED-Experien un- necessary, easy work, big pay; write for large list of openings offering opportunities to earn s1o0 to $500 month while you learn. Address Dept. 369. National Salesmen's Train ing Association Chicago New York, Kaneae CIfX San Fra nciScn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

WANTED-Lades of education and cul- ture to introduce our plan of child welfare in the home; salary and com mission to qualified parties. For partic- uars apply S22 Empire Bldg. he 3-29-2t-su-we LADY to call on families. very pleas ant work. nothing to sell; good pay and steady york to the right party. Address Va care Age Herald. WANTED-Experienced cook with good references Mrs. Richard Randolph. l520 South 17th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

positions are easy to get. My free booklet Y-20s tells how.
 Write, today-now. Earl Hopkins,
 Washington, D. c. 3-1-1St-su-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

$100 WEEKLY profit in spare time at home; mail order business; don't worry about capital. Boyd H. Brown, Omaha,
 Neb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

WANTED-Organizer good commits sons; any territory: no insurance. Or der of Owls. South Bend, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

STOCK COMPANIES INCORPORATED We bid to offer entire allotments of stocks or bonds for corporations. J. N.
 Sechrest X Co.,, investment bankers,
 Buffalo N. Y 3-24-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

= I, o -~,,-.- chants greatest speciality of the day; experienced speciality salesman or merchant preferred $100 a week to right man; commission contract commissions paid weekly. State ex- perience. Champion Register Co.,, Cleveland, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

BIGGEST seller out; don't wait; grab now; 100 per cent profits; sure re- peat orders: particulars free. Eliz Supply Co.,, Athens, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

SALESMAN to represent on the road strong line of mems popular priced neckwear on commission, in Alabama Address, with commercial references Hartford Neckwear Co, Broadway and 17th st, New York.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
such parts that have no reference te
conditions in this county.

such parts that have no reference to
conditions in this county.
Persons wishing to work out their own
highway taxes should take note of the
provision in paragraph 4. by which they
are to notify the road overseer of that
fact before May 18th.
AS to the advantages and success Of
this new law, it is all right in theory, but
it will depend very much on the man SO
lected by the township board. Good
road builders are not very common as
we have learned by sad experience. The
good man we might find locally, gener-
ally has something else to do, and the
compensation possible, m,ghl.not be at
tractive to him.
We think the law should have permit
ted the township board to appoint at
least Que overseer for each geographical
township, ~here civil townships contain
more than one congressional township.
The reason perhaps we will give later.
The following is the present law taken
from the Session Laws of 1913:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
A PECULIAR BEAST.

We thought we dreamed. We saw q
strange appearing animal. Itlooked like
sheep. Indeed on its side is letters Of
gold we're the words "Civil Service
SIAM" While the spelling was some.
what out of the regular order, We still
thought it some new sort of mutton.
Closer inspection showed, however,
that il this Slam had belonged to the
famous flock Of "Llttle Boy Blue" that
it would have brought back two tails
behind him. One like that of tho ordin.
ary sheep and the other very much like
paint brush. There were also four
ears, two sleeps ears and two long ears
that evidently belonged to another
species of beasts.
Then this SLAM began to sing-and
the music was pitched in the D-key.
So we thought. "The hair IS the wool
Of the sheep, but the voice is that of q
Jack" The wool is but cloak while
the true inwardness betekens the donkey.
no thOSS SuAiOuo p0AO VI VuO AOSOIVs
geneous critter, however, was it's loco.
motive apparatus. Four crooked human
legs bore this funny burden to and fro
and the front feet we're encased in bro.
gans marked "Jim' while the quiet
stepping, hinder extremities were clothed
in gum shoes with silk embroidered in.
itials, spelling Bob
Naturally, with this sort of motive
power, Everywhere the brogans and
gums went that SLAM was sure to CO."
Donkeys eat th.stleS, sheep browse or
straws. but this nondescrip, dehes al
laws; goes through the county, each
shining hour seeking postmasters whom
to devour. Lk" ''snake. eater Bosco" il
"eats 'em alive" when in civil service
exams they strive and each postmaster
in class four, Will shortly pass out from
his own back door.
And 1t was not all dream.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY
= RMS, s2.oo FER AazNva1
F A. Wardwell. G. G. Thompson
wARDWELI. 3 THOMPSON.
THE NEW HIGHWAY LAW.

In 1911 there was highway law pass
ed (Chapter las, Session Laws of 1917
which abolished the office township ov.
erseer and provided thereafter bienni-
ally. at the first meeting of the board of
county commissioners after January 1st,
they shall appoint competent engineer
or road builder who may or may not be
the. present county surveyor, who shall
be known as the county superintendent
OF highways, and whose compensation
shall he fixed by the county board" He
shall "survey, lay out, superntend and
inspect 'the construction and mainte
nance of all roads and highway ditches."
1t was further provided in this law
that the said county overseer of high
ways should appoint local overseers ac-
ceptable to the township supervisors etc.
BY the passage of the new law pub
lished hereinafter this matter of the ap-
polntment of local highway overseers in
changed and these officers are now APP
pointed by the local board of supervis.
ors and the work done seems to be und-
er the direction and authority of that
board.
While the Office of the county overseer
is not abolished the present law seems
to have taken into consideration the fact
that the 1911 law bad been put into
effect in but few or no counties.
In this county no such officer has as
yet been selected by the county board,
though the "frst meeting of the county
board after January 1st" has passed into
history. @
While the laws of 1911 and 1913, both
abolished the old time "road overseer'
yet up to this time the old system has
been followed.
Without going into reasons for this
we will just add that there were many
good reasons why the law was not obey.
ed, but at the coming season there is no
doubt but that the various townships
will try to follow the present law, which
is in brief, one township overseer Of the
highways. selected by the township
board, compensation fixed by the town.
ship board, and as all road work must
be paid by township warrants the board
have practically the superientendency
Of the overseer and his work.
The wording of the text of the law is
quite clear and we give j. in full, except
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27

stampede Lumber Co, Stampede.
Stotlar Investment Co, Devils Lake.
Shields Equity Exchange, Shields.
Stenger Automatic Co, Mohall.
Socialist Publishing Co, Devils Lake.
Tucker Co, H N, Courtnay.
Thorne Mercantile Co, Thorne.
Taber- Bloomquist Co, Lankin.
Tagus Farmers Elevator Co, Tagus.
Taylor Publishing Co. Taylor.
Times Publishing Co. Bismarck.
Towner County Abstract Co, Cando.
Union Store, Ashley.
Upham Cooperative Co. Upham.
Waechter and Bean Co, Glen Ullin.
Walhalla Farmers Co operative Mer
camille Co, Walhalla.
Wilbur Cigar Co, Fargo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
Cancelled Corporations.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Office of Secretary of Stale.

Office of Secretary of Stale.
Bismark, North Dakota.
The following is list of corporation!
organized under the laws of the Stat.
of North Dakota, whose Certificates o
Authority have been cancelled and tht
right to transact business thereby for
feited by reason of their failure to sub
NIT annual report in compliance with
Chapter eleven, Section 4l86 of the Re
vised Codes of 1875.
This notice is published in compliance
with Section 4189, Revised Codes o
1905.
Dated at Bicmarck. N D., this Is,
day of February, A D 1914.
THOMAS HALL,
Secretary of State.
AurelIa Farmers Store Co., Aurella.
Almont Cooperative Creamery Assn
Almont.
American Land Securities Co, Caring.
ton.
Badger -Parkin Cattle Co., Mandan.
Benson County Fair Assn The, Leeds.
Brinsmade Farmers Elevator Co., Brins
made.
Berlin Farmers Elevator Co.. Berlin.
BeItield and Northwestern Telephone
Co., Belheld.
Brennan Heimdal Town and Land Co.
Bremen.
Benedict Mercantile Co, The, Benedict
Bottineau County Securities Co., Lans
ford.
Buchanan Hardware Co., Fargo.
Huike County Abstract Co.. Bow bells
Blsmark Mortgage Co., Bismarck.
Belfeld Auto and Implement Co., Bel.
field.
Big Store Co., Plaza.
Bartlett Independent Elevator Co.
Bartlett.
Bismarck Farmers Elevator Co, Bis.
mArck.
Courtenay Race Track Assn, Courtney.
Carson Creamery Co, Carson.
Connole and Nelson Elevator Co, Mo.
hall.
City Lumber Co, The, Mandan.
Calrncross Automatic Plow Lift Co
Mlnot.
Christensen Harrow Attachment Co
Kenmare.
Cowans Drug Store, Bismarck.
Cooperative Supply Co, Grand Forks.
Cooperative Exchange Go. Wahpeton
Chaffee Marley Co, Valley City.
Central Union Elevator Co, Fargo.
Consumers Cooperative League, Fargo.
Canham Auto Co, Wahpelon.
Devils Lake Improvement Co, Devils
Lake.
Drayton Curling and Skating Assn,
Drayton.
Dacotah Lumber Co. Bismarck.
Drayton Creamery Go. Drayton.
Davis Coal Co, Minot.
Dakota Collection and Credit Co, Dick.
inson.
Dakota Western Telephone Go, Willis
ton.
Dawson Drug Go. Dawson. 9
Dacotah Electric Co, Grand Forks.
DAILY. Redmond Go, Hlttinger. /.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
Chapter 92-H. B. No. 339.

! BE 1t Enacted w the Legislative As }
xsembIy of the State of North Dakota:i
Z l. There shall be appointed b.
fthe township board of supervisors att
1their next meeting succeeding thei
Sannual town meeting, one township
toverseer of highways for each town.
xship, who shall be practical road
Sbuilder and whose compensation shalI1
tbe fixed by the township board, to bel
paid on presentation of verified bill )
at the regular meeting of the town :
tship supervisors. All duties now by
Flaw resting upon district road over
1seers shall be performed by this town
fship overseer of highways. He shall }
have direct charge of the construction
and maintenance of all high ways andi
,ownship bridges in the township,
whether the work done on same is J
lone by contract or by day LABOR. Hei
shall be responsible for the mainten
ance of said highways throughout the
entire year. Il *
Z 2. In counties having a county su }
perintendent of highways, the town.
3ship road overseer shall be ex offic,oi
Z ieputy county superintendent of}
Highways as provided in Chapter l45 !
9of the Session Laws of 1911 for his :
Irrespective township.
! 3. All road taxes and assessments
*upon persons or property shall be )
1paid in cash, and it shall be the duty
3of the township clerk immediately \
@sfter the board of township supervis-
Xors have made the levy of taxes for 1
froad purposes: to notify the county. :
*auditor of the amount of the levy.
Twho shall enter the same upon thei
1county tax lists to be collected by 4
jthe county treasurer in the same
Imanner as other township taxes arej
fcollected. Such taxes, when collect !
led, shall constitute road fund be- +
1longing to the township in which itl
lis levied, and shall be returned by(
fthe county treasurer to the township
.treasurer. I
7 4. Any taxpayer in any townshipi
fwho so elects shall notify the town.
+shlp overseer of highways, before :
tMay 1st, of his intention to work out}
9his road tax, and the township over
seer shall file u list of such namesi
twith the township clerk before May
fl5th. X Said taxpayers
shall then be employed on the high.
tways at the ti1ne and place at which }
tthe district overseer or the deputy }
>county superintendent of highways1
8 shall designate. The compensation
for this labor shall be paid as provid-
ed in Chapter 149 of the Session Laws
1of 1911. ($l.50 to 500 q day.
I 5. The board of township SUPER
visors must order the expenditure of
Sall road taxes paid into the township1
Treasury in the improvement of the
Highways, under such regulations as
1t may deem most expedient for the1
$public interests, and for this purpose
3shall issue warrant upon the road
Siunds Of the township upon the GER
tiRcate OF the township overseer that
tsuch work has been satisfactorily per.
yformed. -
e1A4&ee>eee>>>>>>>>>>>AAk~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27

SOSSSS>>>SS>>>S>> S1SOSOSSOOOO0SS1
Official Directory
U 8 Senators = ScGnmber sesana
U $ Re1resen- il + % %Heixeson
tative
Lieutenant Governor-AT T Kraabel
Secretary of State-Thomas Hall
state Treasurer--Gunder Olson
State Auditor-C o JoIgenson,
Railroad Com a. a. = y Mana Anderson
missioners w H Stutsman
supt Of Pub Inst-E J Taylor
Com Com q %g4 1nsuEanesW e EaScTW GaX,or G;ib9s,tn
Judge. 9. Supreme s s i f f|ss 5ss,ainr
'''' EB ; Goss eu5se
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ J Kneeshaw
STATE SENATOR
list Dist-Christ Ganssle. st Thomas
REPRESENTATIVES
,-t District w y Hfss HssS!snd !Saif'tf Hense,
H Geiger Hamilton
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-Wm McrIurchie
N
SlcTk Oh SOuTL-J ~ w lIlld"
Sheriff. Foster
Auditorium. w FelsOn
Treasurer Il Gibson
Register of Deeds Geo Roadhouse.
County Judge-H G Wick
Surveyor-Hernlan Campbell
Supt of Schools-Charlotte Jones
CorOner-Frank w. Deason
Public Admin Ellis Thorwaldson
1st-A B Purdy. toilette
co,,,,+y 2nd-J X Olafson, Gardar
Co.,,rs 3rd-N Matheson, Crystal
No'ii 10 4th-W J Watts Leroy
l5th-Jos Morrison Drayton
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS (
hudson LaMoure Jr Collector
Robert Morrison Special Deputy }
! T McGonnashie T Gaaxey Deputies {
P J Thue immigration Inspector {
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27

Ward County wn and Realty Co,
Powers Lake.
White Earth Q Mining, Brick and
Tile Co. White nth.
Ward County Fas rs Grain and Mer-
camille Co, Star le.
Western Mercantif %. Ray.
Waverly Drug std M,not.
Williston Elk's Home Association. Viii,
liston.
White City Mercantile G.. Mott.
Walhalla Building Association, Wal
halla.
Washburn Milling Co. Washburn.
Western Coal Go. Inc, Medora.
ierxa Skinner Co, Fargo.
Yucca Creamery Co, Yucca.
The Washington times., 1914-10-12

buttons as they are able to pass the
athletic test. To obtain the silver but
tor they must pull up six times; stand
InG broad jump. six feet SiN inches:
and siAty-yard dash, eight seconds The
girls test will be probably running for
cistanco and basketball throwing for
distance and for goals. This gives arm.
leg, back. and eye training
This individual test reaches every
hoy and every girl. and is something
which makes for the general develop
ment OF the grade school child
Exercises for the immature girl are
carefully chosen. The following list Of
exercises for the immature girl is fol
lowed by many authorities and is
thought by me to be very satisfactory.
l. C"ndemned-Pole vauting, running
more than 100 yards. weight throwing.
- Doubtful--Fied hockey
p Sate--Archery. ball throwing. climb
ing. dancing. horseback riding. low hur-
DIES, Padding, rowing, running tnot in
intense cumpetition), skating, swimming,
tennis. walking
a. Especially beneficial and suitable
climbing. dancing. running Gin nrrtiera =
tiun). skating, swimming, walking.
;. Best loved most commonly praC-
tiCcd and with greatest primitive APP
peal dancing, bask etbail. climbing. run
ming games, swinging, swimming. ten
MS
The Washington times., 1914-10-12

allegiance while classes are going on She
begins TO move about herself she no.
tlccs others. and finally the spirit OF
competition urges her to cndeavor TO
hold her own. she begins to wonder
whether or not she is AS strong as she
would I've for her size, and is given II
whole hrainful of now and healthfuI
ideas for consideration
I Competition iS a natural inStinCt and
inherent in girls as well as in boys.
II would almost amount to cruelty II
The girls were merely trained aud then
not gwen ChnnC" f0r any approbs-
ton or reward for that for which they
had worked. Competition il the life
OF rnd"aVnr, and no child should be de
nicd its character making possibilities
Iust hecaus" she happens to he girl"
"Fur "Ump"tltiE" games. properly
managed. do make character. The
ginca Pr" ali under the direction Of
some teacher, and although this is vol
JIntror work and done outside of school
hours. it thrivrs. Success and failure
breed generosity and graCiou&ness,
p0so and d"t'rminatiOn, If property
taken INTO conSidcra ton bt the teacher
i'm charge.
so far there is no athletic test for
the gi;Is aS there is for the boys, but
nv spring 7 hope to have the test. hut
tons, and instructions ready Tor the
girls Bows are given bronze and silver
The Washington times., 1914-10-12

schools, and every consideration posi-
bic is made for their betterment."
The athletics for boys grew almost
overnight, one" they were given q
chance, but the athletics for the girls
have had slower growth.
This does not mean that W" are neg
lcctinG the girls. The very fact that
they cannot branch ont Of themselves
requires that they be given special at
tention. Every exercise game ard
dane" is given tho children, and ,'spo-
cially the girls. with direct reference 10
their age, weight. size. and grade. With
many of tho girls weight height. and
general development only may he taken
into consideration
For many years there has been too
InnCh Acntin"ntuity and an over sym
pathv for the girl She was restricted
here. and caution"d there, she could not
do this and she could not do that. \" a
matter of fact thcr" was no scientific
consideration of what she could and
could not do without injury to her SNE-
tenn. In almost every cast my plan is
lei tn" girls try if they wish Tn"
question Of whether or not they should
pay with tn" BOYS should not even en-
ter. Teams Of tn" same sex should con
tend only. bat VIII, should not tn" boys
and girls play together. They dance to-
Erlhcr in the exercises which are given
in cola hOrattOn with the health work.
'Th" last Of the high board fences
which used to separate the boys and
girls is doomed. In a few more years
th"r" will not he a one left | am glad
Tn" interviewer was very much inter-
"Sted, for DR.. Stoneroad was referring
I" tn" great high whitcWashcd fences
which III times past were planted in
every school yard and v hich separated
the "Shccp from the goats" The little
girls played on one side, and the little
BOYS made life hideous for the neigh
bora on the other. one side of the build
Ing belonged to the boys and one 10 the
girls. This was often very unfair
division, for sometimes one side con-
talned an attractive playground. while
the other either had none at all or was
perfectly bare.
The boys and girls OF the grade
schools TO-DAY play together in the
school Fairgrounds. There their teams
are formed and their games praCticed
Thcsc playgrOunds have done every
thing for the Introduction of boys and
girls athletics, from tn. viewpoint of
happiness for the chlldren.'' continued
DR. StoneroaG.
out there the little girl has an op-
opportunity to give vent to the natural
instinct for rythm, motion, and Joy.
which Is Of necessity IN momentary
The Washington times., 1914-10-12

the fight against psoriasis by Drs. J. F.
and j. A. kalmer, all of Philadelphia.
show number OF new facts about
PSORIASIS
Chrysarobin ointment, which does SO
much good in instances of psoriasis.
was applied by these experimenters to
the skins Of rabbits, and showed that
this drug has an extraordinary affinity.
or sefzing power. for the albumens OF
the skin tissue.
Chrysarobin not only stops the spread
Of psoriasis sores. but 1t alleviates the
itching. discolors the skin to an odd
mahogany hue. and peels off the dis
eased parts.
This same elaborate research for a
cure Of psoriasis included a study Of the
blood, the diet. and the possible cause
of this dread malady
One Of the conspicuous characteristics
Of psoriasis is the rapid growth Of the
skin tissues. They become horny and
scaly. and peel of continually. Analysis
showed these scales to be almost f--e
Of fat, sugars, starches, minerals. ard
water. They are made up wholly Of
protein or albumen. Thus they must be
eternally replaced by the blood and
lymph.
Since the overgrowth Of any living
fabric depends upon some sort Of whip
or impulse in the guise Of a building
material the extent and degree Of this
growth must necessarily depen1 Inon
the source OF pabulun, the ar nunt CT
food carried to il through tn hloId
The Washington times., 1914-10-12
A SHOE STORY.
BY FLORENCE YoDER.

~ OTTIE TABBY was tho small
"si and peatest o. Mrs
i Tabby's' kitty children. She
had always been very proud
of ii. but as she sat or The edg" "
her bed one morning and looliCt at
me- tiny, furry feet. she. WAS very
sorry
How small thov looked The little
pads on her toes were tender. too.
hnD she could not wall over Tee
rough stones and roads the way
Fannie Hicks could. Fannie Hicks
beng puppy girl, had bigger feet
by far than Tottie. They were hard
on the bottoms. TOO, and always left
she stepped. One Sunday Fannie
Hicks wort shoes, but all the rest of
the week she went barefooted
Jottie took her shoes IN her hand and
went downstairs to her mother The
roors were soft and cool, and Il
seemed very delightful not to have
on those horrid shoes. She put them
down by the door. Her mother had
not noticed that she was without
them.
Mother" Tottie spoke quickly, IT
am going with Fannie Hicks as she
Soon soon 0i MRS sssT Taoby icosod St be .roaSG oaSG
just as Tottie was going out the
door. But how about your feet?"
she asked, and Tottie halted. Il
don't need my shoes she said,
firmly. We will not walk far, and
IL just don't need them"
Mrs. Tabby had argued this cues
ton with Tottie so many times be-
fore, but this time she said
alright" to Tottie's surprise. The
lily girl ran Lightly down the path