davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

The mystery of Blooms attack on J. Worst's
mention for tie U. s. senate is cleared up since he
Blooms a candidate, himself, for the place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

Mr.. Pindel will have 10 start right away for S.
Petersburg or he will legst-ahimse1 coming back.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

Russia properly reseats the. appointment of an
as q joke. :. aM4. E 8 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

If one may be killed by a thought wave how doe
DR.. Lindberg account for Huerta's endurance?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08
Tho W !! !


Bismarck, shssith. paeota.. Z aturday,
February q, 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

a.s Mr.. Stephens serves notice that no September
Morn business goes into the state capitol of Mime
sofa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

Owing to the high ccost Of living, Mexico will tr,
to get along with only two %dictators.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

A girl has captured a husband by writing her
name on an egg, working an unusual Kind of shell
game. @h %f$@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

The barring of thieves; from the Panana-Paciic
Exposition viii permit the visitors to stay a little
longer. t.s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

Akron vaccinated: high school students againsl
smallpox, but 1t took against. the tango. ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

The public man who sticks to a set speech instead
Of talking out loud shows wisdom. 4. ,
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
Sacred" Cattle Sale
y. A. RICKART.
Market Correspondent

Ward Bros. of the Ward Pas
lure q Cattle company, Of Big
Lake, Tex, furnished an attrac-
rOn on the Kansas City cattle
yards in a consignment of sac
red' bulls, which drew a large
crowd about the pens as soon as
tney were yarded. These bulls,
descendants of the bumped cattle
Vi INDIA, though not full bloods,
showed In a pronounced form the
marks of the celebrated cooked
animal of the far East. They al
~ snow the marks of being cross
eu With our American cattle.
In the early settlement of the
v'aSC country of Texas many of
'leSe cattle were imported, and
S'eu IN more recent years Texas
u lancnmen have brought some in.
y Is claimed for this strange look-
nS ofeed of cattle that they re-
'''' Ihe Texas ticks and flies more
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
Sitgreaves HomeSteads

During the month Of June, 1914;
a total of 100 acres of land with
in the Sitgreaves National For
est, Arizona, were listed with
the Interior and will shortly be
opened to entry under the For
est Officer and found to be more
valuable for agriculture than for
Forest purposes.
The person whose application
within the Sitgreaves National
Forest was favorably acted upon
during the month of June:
j. E. Malone, Showlow, Ariz.
In addition to this 5000 acres
were listed to applicants within
other National Forests in Ari-
zona, and 2195 acres within Nat
ional Forests in New Mexico.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
Restoration to Entry of Lands in
National Forest

Notice is hereby given that the land
described below, embracing 1884
acres, within the Sitgreaves Nations
Forest, Arizona, will be subject to set
tlement and entry under the provis
ions of the homestead laws of tn
United States and the act of June IL
1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United
States land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
on August Is. 1914. Any settler who was
actually and in good faith claiming any
of said lands for agricultural purposes
prior to January l, 1906, and has not
abandoned same, has preference right
to make a homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said lands
were listed upon the applications of the
persons mentioned below, who have a
preference right subject to the prior
right of any such settler, provided such
settler or applicant is qualified to make
homestead entry and the preference
right is exercised prior to August Is,
1914, on which date the lands will be
subject to settlement and entry by any
qualified person. The lands are as fol
lows: The SW4 NW4 SCI, the SCI
NE4 SW4, Sec. 13, t. 10 NJ, R. Fl E.,
G.. & S. r. M, 20 acres, listed upon
app1cdClOn Oh M. "A. Durk, OnOW Low,
Arizona; List 3-2898. A tract of %. 40
acres within Secs. 5 and 8, T. N,
R. % E., described as follows: Begin
ming at Corner No. l, malpais stone
marked H l, whence the quarter cor
ner common to sections and 8, T. 9
NJ, r. % E., bears N. chs, and E.
5 chs; extending thence N. 18 chs. !;
thence E. 13 chs; thence S. 18 chs. /;
thence W. 13 chs, to the place of be-
beginning, listed upon application of
J. D. Mcbride, Vernon, Arizona; List
3-3105. The NJ NW4, Sec. l, t. 8 NJ,
R. % E., 80 acres, listed upon applica-
tion of A. L. Penrod, Pinetop, Arizona;
List 3-3122. May 20, 1914. c. M.
Bruce, Assistant Commissioner of the
General Land Office.
First publication June 27, 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
A Kansas Snake Story

Assaria, Kan. George Reed
of this village witnessed bat
tie to the death between two
snakes, one of the combatants
being a large bull snake and the
other a variety with which Mr..
Reed was not familiar. The
fight began in a tree, where the
bull snake had been feeding on
birds. 1t was attacked by a
small green reptile with bright
red spots on its back and sides.
The bull snake was the larger
by more than 100 per cent, but
the small snake caught the bull
by the throat and in the strug-
gle that followed the beligerents
fell to the ground, where t h e
larger snake was eventually
choked to death.
Then the victor began to sWal-
low the vanquished. For twen-
ty minutes the unknown canni-
balistic reptile dined and when
the meal was two-thirds con-
sumed lump in the bull snake
made by the several birds it had
eaten previous to the fight was
more than the green snake could
handle. Itthrew it's body around
the Objectionable part and in a
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
Best DiarrhOea Remedy

If you have ever used Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy you know that
it is a success. Sam F. Guin, of
Whatley, Ala, writes, II had
measles and got caught out in
the rain, and it settled in my
stomach and bowels. | had an
awful time and had it not been
for Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy could
not possibly have lived but a few
hours longer, but thanks to this
remedy, | am now we'll and
strong" For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
June g. 1914


NOTICE is hereby given that Jesse H. Rogers,
of Lakeside, Arizona, who September Is,
19O8 made Homestead Entry No. 0132 for VIZ
E15 NW14, VIZ NEA SWH, NWA NWA, Sec
ton "a, Township N, Range % E, G. S. R.
Meridian, and additional entry No. 023588, made
October 81, 1913, for the E12 NEA NWA, M
NEA SEA NW4, WE SWA NWA NE4, SEA
NEA NEA SW14, NE14 SEA NEA SWA, S13
SEA NE4 SWA, VIZ NWA SE1a, Section "a,
Township North, Range 22 East, except a strip
go feet wide off the west side of the SWA sen
NEA SW14 and also strip go feet wide off the
west side of the E12 NEA NWA and the E1a
NE14 SEA NWH, the net area being 57.28 acres
belonging to the additional entry, list No. 3-2462,
has filed notice of intention to make five year
proof to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before R. c. Smith, u. S. Commissioners,
at Hobrook, Arizona, on the 21st day of
July, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: John H. Miller,
of Holbrook Arizona; Lorenzo Rogers, of Snow
flake, Arizona NJ S. Hasen, of Lakeside, Ari-
zona E. Milo Webb, Snowflake, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register.
First publication June 13. 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
lima 1Q1A

Notice is hereby given that Jesse H. Pearce,
of Taylor, Arizona. who. on June 20, 1911, made
Homestead Entry No. 014683. for SEA SW14, E12
SE14 SWA SW14, SWA SEA SW14 SWA, So
SE14 NEA SW14, VIE SW14 SWA SEA, WE
NWA SWA SE14, SWA SWA NWA SEA, Sec
ton 26; E12 NE4 NW4, NWA NE4 NW4. N19
SW14 NE14 NWA, NEA NW14 NW14. N19 SEA
NW14 NWA. NEA SEA NW14, Ma SEA SEA
NW14, VIZ NW14 NW4 NEA, WE SW14 NWA
NE4. VIZ NW4 SW14 NE14, NWA SW14 SWA
NE14, Section 35, Township IL North, Range IS
East, 147.5O acres and additional homestead No.
0251OO made May IL, 1914, for the SEA SEA SEA
NW4, SWA SW4 SWA NE4, WE NW14 NWA
cIaIzs 10 NEw1lI cWK NWh cFK cac+inn g.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
zR5555B
Kansas City Live
Do stock Market Letter

rorsas City Stock Yards, July
1914 The feature last week
further separation of prices
Sstueen choice fed cattle and the
nrer grades. The same tend
'ocv exists to-day, on a small
snoply of 5000 head, except that
,ons and heifers of all classes
.ro strong to Is higher to-day.
Choice Missouri blue grass and
avn steers sold up to $50 to-day
,orpraI droves bringing the price.
0ne T car drove sold at 9.45 and
q 5o said to be the highest price
oror maid for so many steers IN
mo lot, Grass is a factor in the
UUC lN0'
or;cp cuts on the lower grades.
Stockers and feeders are Is to 25
bicher to-day after two or three
weeks of very reasonable prices
an them. Feeders sold at 8 to-
dav for the country, and other
feeders sold to packers at $40,
Indicating beef hunger among
tbe killers. Kansas will be in
tbe market for cattle early this
year, and from now on demand
for stockers will exceed the sup
NV constantly here. With beef
cattle receipts running so light,
considerable competition among
killers and feeder buyers will de-
velop on half fat steers. Quar-
antine supply is ga cars to-day,
largely from North Texas. Some
Of the steers sold at $50, and
five car drove brought $40, new
July prices on quarantine cattle
here. Oklahoma cattle are not
fat, and as chat district has been
visited by plentiful rains and the
market is acting creditably on
decent cattle, owners naturally
desire to put on weight, and feel
safe in doing it.
The sheep market is stronger
today, after irregularities last
week. Arizona spring lambs tor
ped the market at 800, but choice
Ilaho lambs would exceed that
price. Native spring lambs lack
quality, and most Of them sell at
0.S5 to 8.85. Yearlings bring up
to-, Wethers 6, most of the ewes
44O to Ats, choice ewes worth
S. or better, breeding ewes 5.35
feeding lambs CTS. Receipts are
running light, only $500 here to-
day.
J. A. RICKART.
Market Correspondent
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11

short time had crushed it so
thoroughly that swallowing was
made easy. Mr.. Reed called
several of his neighbors and the
strange spectacle was an attrac-
tion that amused a couple dozen
or more people.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
Universal Products Con
Dayton, Ohio
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizor

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix Arizona,
June 3, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Preston A. Bush
man, of Holbrook, Arizona, who, on January
Z, 1909, made Homestead Entry number O2411, for
swA section 80, township Ia north, range 10 east,
and addl 015775 for seA, section 80, township ID
north, range 10 east, G. & S. R. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make five year proof,
to establish claim to the land above described,
before r. c. Smith, u S. Commissioner, at Hol-
brook, Arizona, on the 23rd day of July, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses Jared Nelson,
Porter, of Heber, Arizona Silas d. Smith, George
E. Gardner, Charles Osborne, all of Holbrook,
Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN Register
First publication June 49, 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
Innp lQ1A

June 3, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Wilson Averett
Shumway, of Shumway Arizona, who, on Octo-
Der H. 1909, made Homestead Entry number O6971
for lots and 16, and add'l O24l30, Dec 1913, for
lots and 10, section 80, tnwnship IL north, range
% east G. & S. r. Meridian has filed notice of
intention to make five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. before r. C.
Smith, U. S. Commissioner. at Holbrook Arizona,
on the Goth day of July, 1914.
Claimant as witnesses Chas. L. Rho
ton, Silas D. Smith, VIM. F. Williams, all of Hol-
brook, Arizona; W. E. Shumway, of Shumway,
Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register
First publication June 13, 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
Livestock, Ranching and
Kindred News Items.
s555RRRRFRBG'

effectively than native cattle, and
are in every way harder.
The string of 35 head weighed
l, $50 lbs. each and brought SIS. 80.
making them average close to $50
per head.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-09
OUR MONEYS WORTH

A striking thought was that advanc-
ed by Professor w. IL. French i'm his
talk at the Central school building
Friday night The public schools, he
said, should fill the public needs If
the schools do not do this the public
is certainly not getting its moneys
worth
The public is often inclined to
criticize the schools as impractical. 1t
might be said that if this is so and the
public is not getting value received
for money spent for schools the fault
is to be found in the people themsel-
yes
The school men OF today are GER
tainly willing to give the people prac-
tical public schools In fact the school
men are away ahead Of the people in
this regard
When the people catch up with the
school men and authorize practical
school courses then the public may
expect to get its moneys worth in
school expenditures.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-09
RETURN TO NoRMlL

The New York Sun has never been
charged with undue optimism in
financial matters and when il comes
out with an editorial entitled The Re-
turn To the Normal in which il takes
AN optimistic view of the present bust
ness situation it is in order to allow
ourselves To feel encouraged at the
outlook
We give the Suns editorial in full:
Business is once more finding itself
ON firm ground When the very foun-
dations of finance and commerce
rocked four months ago i'm the eco
monte CONFUSION attending the out
break Of the war i'm Europe il was
difficult TO believe that a sure footing
would be recovered in anything like
the comparatively brief interval which
has since elapsed The banking and
business community. however. kept it's
feet, and AZ result almost normal
conditions have been restored.
New York city is always the centre
OF any financial disturbance that visits
the United States Here the countrys
primary markets for money, securities
and foreign exchange are maintained
and here the country's commercial
balances are ultimately settled. Test-
mony OF the country's return to the
normal is in no respect more convinc-
ing than ia the announcement that the
New York Clearing House banking in
stitutions have retired all the loan
certificates which began to issue i'm
August TO enable members TO effect
temporary arrangements Of accounts
among themselves without using re-
serve money
Resort TO the issuance of clearing
house certificates was an emergency
measure OF the first class sanctioned
by experience in grave crises, and the
promptness with which it was made
undoubtedly helped TO render the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-09
ROAD BUILDING

The Department of Agriculture is
soon to begin an exhaustive study Of
road work in various states. Each
state will be asked to designate fea-
lures in the work. From these 100
will be selected. Methods OF road
work vary from working the roads"
by taxpayers to issuing bonds, and
there is an equally wide variation in
the manner Of construction. AS a re-
suit of the study, the department ex-
poets to be able to say what system or
combination of systems will work best.
one of the subjects of investigation
will be the study of the use of convict
labor in road construction. 1t can
not be denied that as whole our con-
dition is chaotic. Nor can it be denied
that in a country as vast as ours, with
its comparatively sparse settlement,
the road problem is a difficult one.
Good roads are a most desirable thing.
To make roads generally that would
properly come under that category
would be TO bankrupt the country.
We have To adjust the problem to the
length Of the roads. jay Gould's
oft quoted phrase, "All that the traffic
will bear" comes in for application
here. 1t ought to be the aim of states
and counties TO have the best informa-
ton on the subject and TO adjust the
work accordingly. A byway between
small towns can not be made into
such road as a main highway be-
tween large towns with due regard
for economy, the cost resting as 1t
does finally on all the people There
is still a use for well-constructed
dirt roads as there is for graveled
roads and even better ones. Missouri
has undertaken the subject on this
plan. The Department of Agriculture
is expected to be able to throw some
light on the question.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-09

crises last August less acute On
previous occasions I'm our financial his
tory employment of measures OF the
sort was almost invariably too tardy
and timid. on this occasion our
bankers acted with resolution and
celebrity, and in consequence the bank
ing position was almost overprepared
for trouble, virtue and not fault
in that violent panic was prevented
precisely because it was so adequate
ly anticipated.
II is interesting to note that while
the latest issue OF clearing house GER
tifcates in New York was outstanding
for shorter period than in the 1907
1905 panic crisis or in 1898, much
the largest total was issued this year.
The previous record was made seven
years ago, but was exceeded in the
last few months by s23.635.000, and
the maximum amount recently out
standing at any one time was $2O,765.-
900 greater than in 1907-0S.
There is in the aggregate of clear
ing house loan certificates taken out
and in the fact that they were all re-
tired within seventeen weeks from the
first issue TO the last cancellation,
SITlklnS PROOF Ol the tAltll W Wii1h
the financial situation has been adj
justed to the circumstances of the Eu-
ropean war New Yorks example in
August was quickly followed at other
banking centres, but the Treasury re-
ports now that at every point clearing
house certificates have been either
paid off or called for redemption. Ac-
cording TO all precedent this marks
the recovery of financial equilibrium.
The fact that emergency currency is
in process of rapid retirement, more
than one-third of it having been al
ready withdrawn, has corroborative
significance.
The banking position to-day supple
ments other evidence, the optimistic
bearing of which has been summed
up in the progress toward complete
resumption of open dealings in the
organized securities market, and in
creases the encouragement already Of
fered for revival of general business
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-09
EFFICIENT CITY GOVERNMENT

The time is coming and within the
next few years, too, when our Ameri-
can cities will make an attempt at
least 70 conduct their affairs i'm a bust
ness-like way.
our method TO date in most com
munities has been to elect our city
officials for political reasons. That
our city governments have not gone
smash has been largely due to the
inherent good luck Of the American
people.
But good luck is not factor to be
counted on. Fortune often deserts
just when she is needed most sorely
What we must rather do is to organize
our city governments ON an efficiency
basis.
A city is a corporation There is
no reason why its affairs should not
be conducted in a manner approx
mating the efficiency of corporation.
Dayton, Ohio, is known the country
over for the efficient government un-
der which the city is run and in a re-
cent interview Henry NJ Waite, the
city manager. has the following 90 say
in regard to the elimination of the
political system in favor Of the bust
ness plan of conducting the activities
of modern city:
Municipal efficiency depends on the
separation of politics from municipal
affairs. BY a systematic budget, the
expenses Of every department in Day
ton are absolutely fixed and limited.
For the first time the inventory Of
public property is given in cash value
and is shown on the balance sheets.
deficit has been changed into a sur
plus. But before the managerial form
can come into general use, municipal
tiles must abandon political organiza-
tions in the selection of their Off
Gals.
History has proven that it is posi-
Bile TO get better service from city Of
ticers who hold their positions upon
merit instead Of political pull. When
the appointiYe system is in operation
il attracts a higher class Of men to
the offices through the elimination of
politics. and after being appointed
these people strive to make a record
in their various departments that re-
suits in benefit To the taxpayers and
citizens in general. The world is al
ready too advanced to retain the polit-
ical system in local affairs and the
time is not far distant that it will
not only be eliminated from all the
towns. but from the county and state
as well. Efficiency is the demand in
business today, and what is good for
business is also equally as good for
public affairs which fact is being real
lied by the people of the United
States in every progressive locality
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-09
Drawing The Larger
Circle

What is the correct attitude to take
toward the person who wears a sour,
dicontented face, either at the break
fast table in the home (for there the
crouch" is likely TO be at his worsD
or in the course of the business day
at the school, office, or shop? How
shall we treat the Crouch ?" This is
a practical question and one that
many Of us have to consider daily ard
on which we must take some kind of
stand.
II goes almost without saying that
in the presence of the crouch we
are in danger For il is one of the
fundamental laws of nature that like
produces like, that what we are we
attract TO us. Hence the first effect
of the Crouch" is to drag us from
our natural good nature and make us
over into his likeness. We gloom and
frown back, and. if we are not careful,
we answer him after his own way and
SO become 'grouches" ourselves
But the wise person does not fall
into his trap. He says to himself,
my good nature was before his
crouch and is more i'm accord with the
principle OF good that rules the uni
the law that like produces like and
that what we are we attract, l pur-
pose spreading my good nature with
so lavish hand that it will swallow
up his crouch | will be so good
natured fundamentally that ! will
draw to the surface his natural good
ness to be reflected back to me-
Edwin Markham, the poet. some
~ off - arlN iph
and he did so on the matter of the
hams muse sings this angelic song
OF Peace on Earth:
He drew a circle that shut me out
Hereto, rebel a thing to fiout.
But love and ! had the wit to win
We drew circle that took him in.
liz every one would show enough Of
the loyal spirit of humanity to
draw the larger circle that takes in
all i'm independence, sincerity, and
brotherly kindness, what world this
might be! We pray, Thy kingdom
come" but do we draw large enough
circles around us TO permit this king
dom TO get a foothold in the under
standing and TO reign as one whose
right IL is?
To have friends, as Emerson taught.
one must he "A friend. To have a
friendly world around us we must
befriend the world and draw the large
even the "grouches."
This is no easy thing To do. Some
one has pointed out that any one can
be exclusive. But il takes a big
man" to be inclusive II you don't
think so, try it and see.-Minneapolis
Journal