davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-01
CE BI Sc ST. SoLIT!

PovSod pc Svctu raStcjo mora
l%iSti'. katcrih Maori hi najbolje
Spadali Y muzej "a kurioznosti.
To st ljudjc, Xxi 81 V neki Gudni
p>ihitni abnormalnoSti domiSliaio.
da so modrejSi i'll moGnejSi cd
narave, ki maj hi MIN ma ljubo
zavrgla svoje lastne zakone, pa
81 uklomila njihovim uboznim pa
ragrafom. Ali drugod veljajo ia
XII prsteni pridigarji IA SmcSne
figure; lie Y Zedinjenih drzavah
jim dovoljujejo. da Smcjo y vSako
rec vtikati Svojc suhe noSove in
postavljati zdrav razum ma gla-
vo. Tukaj Sc hodijo policijSki ma
Gelniki in sodniki, XII razumejo o
umetnosti toliko, kolikor zajec ma
boben, blamirat : prepovedmi res,
nitno lepih silk tukaj Sc vmeSa-
NaJo najintimnejSe oscbnc "a
deve zakonccv in nezakoncrv: tn.
kaj "regulirajo" plese.
Jutri Sc pricno Chicago obi.
Gajni mestni plesi, in tudi to pri-
liko so porabili ''moralni reformi-
Sti' Ia svoje odlikovanje. Idcja
Javnih plesov je sama ma sebi
zdrava. Clovek potrebuje zabavc,
i'll tetudi mt smatramo plesa "a
najviSje razvedrilo, je vendar ne
dvomno, da je tako telesno giba-
ME pri vSeh narodih V Gislu in
da razveseljuje ma miljone zlasti
mladih ljudi.
Lahko Sc pove "a pies dosti do
birth besed. Telesna gibcnost Sc 2
MIN %poviSuje, elegance pridobi-
va. zmisel IA ritem Sc oh MEM
razvija. Tudi zdravo j. tako gi-
banjc.
Seveda velja vse to in Sc marsi-
kaj druzega, $ elmer bi Sc mogel
pohvaliti pies, lie tedaj, 6e so IL
poinjeni potrebni pogoji. Sem spa
da V prvo vrsto vprasanje presto.
IA. V tesnih, zakajenih. smradnih
lokalih he more biti nobena rec
zdrava. In da st veliko takih To-
kalov ~zlorablja "a plese. je goto.
vo. Seveda ne pomaga ME grmc.
II prot nehigienicnim razmeram.
ce Sc ne poskrbi "a higieniGne.
V tenn oziru hi mcsta lahko mar
sikaj storila. ProStor IA plesnc "a
bavc maj hi bill tax, da ne bi bila
lie prevehka gncca izkljucena in
da hi bilo zadoSccno zahtcvam
zdravStva, ampak da hi YES krai
: SvoIlm z%naGajcm godil Deem i'm
oplemenjcvalno vplival ma ohisko.
valcc : Sedanjih druzabnih raz-
mcrah ne morejo biti vsaki pies.
III dvorani marmorni Stcbri. 20
b"llni, Mcunierovi kipi in Tiziano.
We SlIkc. Ali tudi V cnOstavnosti
j. lahko lcpota i'm plemenita e..
noStavnost Stoji visoko mad de
koraciJami z vsakovrstnimi drape-
rJami, %zastavami, girlandami. s
katcrimi "olepsava" najSlabSi o.
kuS dvorane, XII hi bile brcz vseh
tch krparij dostikrat cisto Gednc.
Ako hi goSpodjc in dame, pri ka.
terlh iSGeio mestni oGetje sveta.
obrnili svojo pozornost ma take
reel; ako hi obGinc skrbele, da hi
dobilo ljudstvo tudi zabave druge
vrste: koncertc. dramaticne. o.
perne predstave, resniGno umetni-
Skc, hi jim bill vsak pameten clio.
vek hvalezen IN to. I'm veliko della
hi bilo opraviti ma TEN polju.
Ali cuden je ia svet! Namesto
da hi merodajni ljudje studirali
TAXA vprasanja in Sc po~svetovali
2 onimi, XII so poklicani "a to, 2
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-01

hovmSki pogrcb in cello grob V
hlagoSlovljeni zcmlji.
&c j" tlovek dolian. da zivi,
mora logiGno imcti pravico do Wv
lJ"nja. kajti dolznOst hi So y TEN
Slutaju Sc dala loGiti cd pravice.
u" pa pravica cd dOlznosti.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-15
WEAT1IER.CROP BULLETIN.

Des Moines, Iowa. May 10.-The
average temperature was Slightly
above the normal in the extreme
eastern districts and below in the
central and western. Light frost
occurred on low places in many To-
calities on two or three nights, but
no damage was done except to
check the growth of vegetation and
the termination Of corn. Local and
generally light showers occurred in
nearly all parts of the state on one
or more days, but the rainfall was
not heavy enough to interfere with
field work. Flowing, and in some
sections, corn planting progressed
rapidly. In a few localities more
than half Of the corn has been
continues the bulk of the crop will
be in by the close Of the coming
week. Grass and small grains are
in good condition. Winter wheat is
jointing and rye is heading in the
extreme southeastern counties.
The following report by the Sec
rotary of the Iowa State Horticul-
tural society shows the average con-
dition of fruit On May list: Apples,
IS per cent; pears, IS; American
plums, IS: European plunls, 76;
cherries, 90: peaches, 60; grapes,
90; red rasppberries, "a; black
rs; blackberries, 80:
currants ST: gooseberries, SO:
IS per cent of perfect
condition. The average condition
Of all fruits is IS per cent or 772
per cent less than in April. ..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-15
cases of hardness were reported,

CdSSS OI tdrUlneSS were reported,
This shows that. in the first month
Of the spring term, there was a de-
crease in the number Of cases of
hardness of more than half over
the number reported for the first
winter month.
Pearl Middlebrook' term report
shows very good attendance rec
ord. Out Of an enrolment of II.
IL were neither absent nor tardy
for the two months. There We're no
cases Of hardness reported.
Report of school in district /,
Chester twp, for the month ending
April oath:
No. pupils enrolled, 10.
No. of days taught, 20.
No. neither absent nor taruy, 8.
No. days attendance, 1919.
No. days absence, 1.
No. cases of hardness, 1.
Susie Rounds, Teacher.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-15
Notice Of Dissolution OF Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Soriben & Bateman has this day beer
dissolved by mutual consent. E. E.
Bateman will continue the business,
and Fabian Serbian retires therefrom.
All debts due the firm are to be paid
to Mr.. Bateman, and he is to pay any
accounts owing by it.
E. E. Bateman,
Fabian Soriben.
Cresco, Ia, April %, 1914.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-15
RURAL SCHOOL NOTES.
BY Tina Fessenden, Co. Supt.

On Friday evening, May sth, Mary
Eaton and pupils of Liberty district
Albion twp, gave program and box
social. A large crowd attended; the
sum realized from the sale of the bas-
kets was $l3 81. Some school supplies
will be bought with this amount.
Tillie Brown, of Albion district,
Albion twp, reports that one of her
pupils, Myrtle Henry, has earned
enough hume credits to entitIe her to
one of the Home Credit Diplomas
which are given to the pupils of the
rural schools who earn 5000 school
credits for home work.
Miss Brown has been doing some ef-
fective work with the Minimum Es-
sentals Drill Charts. These drills
were sent out to all of the teachers
doing the winter term and we believe
that some good results are being OBJ
tanned from their use. After the
practice sheets have been used some
time, the test sheets are sent out. In
a quick written test in addition of two
figures, Royce Chubbuck, grade 4,
wrote 100 answers in one minute, forty
five seconds, making only one mistake.
The time specified in which this drill
should be completed in grade in three
minutes. Third grade pupils should
write the answers in minutes. Josie
Zopotocny and Mable Henry, grade 3,
wrote them in 2 minutes and 20 Sec
onds respectively. We trust that all
the teachers are getting just as effec-
tive results rom the use of these
charts as the a owe mentioned ones.
Seventeen N NAL Training stu
dents were enr lied at the May ex-
whic. were held Wednes-
day, Thursday aud Friday, ~-y 6,
and 8.
The Eighth grade examinations
will be held Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, May 10, IA and Is. The
schedule for the places of holding
them is as follows:
Grace Makepeace and pupils of
Vernon Springs twp, district 3,
gave very interesting program
Friday evening, May Sth. After the
program, which was thoroughly en-
oyed, a basket social was held.
The following comparisons show
he number of cases of hardness in
he rural schools for the second
month of the winter term, the last
month of the winter term and the
irst month Of the spring term, re-
pectively:
Out of so monthly reports, 479
ases Of hardness were reported.
Out Of so monthly reports, 347
Eases of hardness were reported.
Out Of 81 monthly reports, 234
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-15

AS the campaign progresses, facts
are coming to light which will assist
the voter in determining which can
didate would be the stronger against
Senator acknowledgements Con
molly or his opponent.
| One of the most significant devel
opments is the support accorded Mr.
Connolly by the German press. Led
by Der Demokrat" of davenport
German papers have, practically with.
out exception, taken their stand in
support of the Congressman. And
there are 100000 Germans in Iowa.
A second development is Mr.. Con-
nolly's strength with organized labor.
Following his endorsement by the Ia
boring men of his home city, he was
introduced to an assemblage of Sioux
City locals by j. H. Strict, President OF
the State Federation of Labor, as one
who, as Congressman and private citi-
zen, had always been fair to labor.
He is, without exception, the best
campaigner in Iowa, not only as .
stumper, but as mixer" Here is
the impression he made upon the ed
itor of the Alton Democrat at his
very first meeting with him:
1T was our privilege to meet Mau-
rice Connolly, Democratic candidate
for United States Senator, on Thurs
day afternoon, and the privilege was
a pleasure. Mr.. Connolly is pleas
ant man to meet, and one is naturally
drawn to him. He is a very common
sort of man in his makeup-not
much for style or show. He has a
fine face, and when he visits with
you his honest eyes do a good deal Of
the talking. If Mr. Connolly could
show himself and visit with all the
Democrats of Iowa, there would be no
contest at all in June-Connolly wouh
get practically every vote. We pre-
dict majority for him now"
Travelling men are great Connolly
boosters. 1t is we'll known they have
been Senator Cummins' strongest
mainstay. The Congressman would
divide that strength with Cummins
He is q member of the several travel
lAS odlCSuCA OI6dulLdt1OAS, duO 10
endorsed for Senator by the Dubuque
men, who were most instru-
mental in electing him to Congress
His elements of great strength are
the easier understood when it is re-
called that he was the first Democrat
% be elected from the Third Iowa dis.
riot in 80 years. As to his strength |
with forming constituents, he will be
Is strong as his party, which Is as
strong as any other candidate will /
3d. Upon what the farmers think OF |
he new tariff depends their vote on
Senator. If they are satisfied with !
t, they will vote for Connolly as quick
y as for any other candidate; and If |
dissatisfied with it. they won't vote
or any Democrat.
Connolly never supported capitol ex-
ension, and he never defended it. He
would not. as a candidate, have this
Dad on his neck. In this contest 1t
would be foolhardy." the DEBORAH
Journal says, for Democrats to over
ook the part that will be played In
he tall campaign BY the Ubiquitous
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-15
CONNOLLY RUNS
STRONG FOR SENATE
Senator James and Representa-
tive Underwood Urge His
Selection.
GERMAN PRESS IS FOR HIM
Labor Gives Him Endorsement and
Travelling Men Organize in His Sup
port-CapitoI Extension.
in Campaign.

More men high in the councils OF
the Wilson administration last week
gave their Endorsement to the candi-
dacy of Congressman Maurice Con-
molly for the Democratic primary mn,
inatiQ for United States Senator from
Iowa The primary will be held on
June LIST.
! Senator Ollie James, who Is one OF
the Presidents mouthpieces, in a
statement issued in washington, said:
Il should be very glad to see Hon.
Maurice Connolly elected to the Sen
ate from the state of Iowa He has
served with great distinction and
ability in the House, and has been
faithful to the people. and l feel sure
that he will continue this fight ii
elected to the Senate"
> Oscar w. Underwood, Democratic
House leader, is enthusiastic in his
statement, saying:
mr. Connolly's friends in the House
wish him success in the Senatorial
fight, though they will regret to see
him leave the House. Men in charge
of legislation regard him as one OF
the most promising and able men in
the House, and expect him to reflect
credit in the Senate as we'll as he has
In the House."
These warm endorsements, taken In
conjunction with that of Mitchell
Palmer, Wilson leader in the House,
who has said that the Administration
lie strongly in favor of Mr.. Connolly's
candidacy" leave no doubt, first, of
the Congressman's standing among
the administration leaders, and SEQ
londly. of his loyalty to the President
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-15
100000 capitor extension. E.

$2,000,0OO capitor extension. Z. r.
Meredith withdrew from the contest
for the Democratic nomination for gov.
ernor, because his expressions in his
location place him in the position of
favoring the 100000 law. 1t is folly
to suppose that he would be unaffect.
ed by these things in campaign for
the Senate. The voters do not dis
criminate as nicely as that. This 10
an inopportune year for Meredith 70
RIM IN
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-15
Primary Announcement.

l hereby announce to my friends that
am candidate for the Office of Re.
corder of Howard county, subject to
the decision of the Democratic voters
of the county at the Primary election
to be held June l, 1914.
Ed. L. Weaken.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-15
Wood and Posts for Sale.

Have quantity of good burr oak
posts, also good burr oak and black
oak, either in cord wood or cut in
stove lengths. Call on or phone. .
D. A, LYONS.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-15
EVeTqreenS for Sale.

Will continue special sale on Ever
greens this year as last year-a larger
lot than ever to select from. Also a
full line of all kinds of nursery stock.
34tf JAMES IJPTON.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-15

''Never can tell when you'll mash q
finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or
scaId. Be prepared. DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-15
260 Acre Farm for Sale.

The former Barney Steinmetz farm,
81 miles east of Cresco, consisting of
26O acres. = Must be sold soon to settle
estate. P. M. HERoLD, Referee. 22tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-15
Most Prompt and Effectual Cure for
Bad Colds.

When you have bad cold you want
a remedy that will not only give relief,
but effect prompt and permanet cure
a remedy that is..pleasant to take. a
remedy that contains nothing injurious.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy meets
all these requirements. 1t acts on ma
lures plan. relieves the lungs, aids
expectoration, opens the secretions and
restores the system to healthy con-
dition. This remedy has world wide
sale and use, and can always be de-
pended upon. Sold by Fred Lowry.
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
cASToRIA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-20

where it will not be necessary to hold
you back"
The crown prince was right. When
I reached the foremost trenches I
saw they were fighting the French
not more than 100 feet away. AS
1 reached the firing line the Germans
had just stormed one of the French
trenches and taken 165 prisoners.
Running on through the forest are
the main entertainments of the Ger
man and French armies. The Ger
mans, well dug in, face their enemies,
who are within 1900 yards in their
main line Of trenches. The fighting
is constant.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-20

Rhetz, quartermaster general of the
German army, dead. Heart failure.
Belfast-Great enthusiasm exists
here over the leaving of nationalist
volunteers for the front In messages
sent today to Premier Asquith and
John Redmond, it was stated, "since
you have conceded Irish self-govern-
ment you may count on the home
rulers defending the rights and Hber-
ties of England threatened by Prus-
sian miIitarism."
London. - Official announcement
from Petrograd confirms reports of
naval battle in the Black Sea in which
the cruiser Goeben was damaged.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-20
ODD WAR NEWS

PetrogTad. - Discovered at the
front, disguised as man, the wife of
a captain was put to work on the
company accounts and superintend-
ing the cooking for her husbands
command.
London. Private A. Watts, Chesire
regiment, writing from the firing line,
said that during charge stray bull
let entered a German soldiers rifle
barrel, exploding it and killing the
Teuton.
Paris. - Soldiers in the trenches
have figured it takes 800 rifle shots
to kill one German and double that
number to finish a soldier of the al
dies" because of the construction of
the trenches. The Germans use more
shots because of their poor marks
manship. TO-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-20
ToDAY's HEALTHooRAM

Cold weather brings cold sores.
Bathing with two and half per cent
of carbolic acid solution, followed on
retiring by an application of carboic
salve, quickly puts the eruption out of
business.
: This remedy is effective either
when the sore is in its incipiency or
when it reaches an advanced stage
of Inflammation.
$1,000
st. PauI--Man believed to be Ern-
est Setter, Indianapolis, found frozen
to death in N. Pacific car.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-20

the cruiser Goeben was damaged.
800
GERMANS AND ALLIES FIGHT IN
TRENCHES 100 FEET APART
BY KARL H. Won WIEGAND
Headquarters of the Army of the
German Crown Prince in France Via,
London), Nov. 2o.-Here in the for
est of Argonne, where the German
crown prince, Frederick Wilhelm, has
his headquarters as commander-in-
chief of the fifth army, is to be found
what is probably the most remark
able fighting in all the long battle
line from the coast to Switzerland.
By special permission of the crown
prince l was permitted to visit and
spend day within his lines. This
section of the battle line is exceed
ingly unique. In some places the
foremost German and French
trenches are within $50 feet of each
other. The main lines are separ-
ated by no more than 1900 yards
and extend through the forest in
which there has been SO much des-
perate fighting.
The crown prince, smiling and
cheerful, received me at his head
quarters. While at the breakfast ia
BILE he remarked:
"You will see something today you
will not find in any other section of
the theater of war"
When l suggested that / be per-
mitted to go to the firing line, he add
ed with a laugh:
"You may go as far as you like,
for know you will come to place
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
BROOMHALL CABLEs,

Broonhall cables from Liverpool, as
follows: There was An easier tone In
evidence this morning aud pressure as
a. result of large plate offers and
weakness in Ruenos Aires last night
with American winters selling at I'D
decline from yesterday. Spot market
for wheat quiet and unchanged and
cargies quiet with holiday dullness
prevailing. Still this dullness led to
no particular pressure to sell and gcn-
cral values are uncha nged.
Liverpool opening: Wheat not quot
ed. Corn lid higher.
Argentine: Estimated wheat ship
ments 10000 bushels. Corn, 1880
600 bushels. Weather warm and IA
about per cent larger than last year.
Wea ther has been highly favorable.
the tar and general prospects being
excellent. - .:e
India: There will be no shipments
of wheat this week.
Chicago: Corn demand for cash
corn was Of fair proportions. Sales at
Chicago aggregated $4,000 bushels,
including 175.0oO bushels to exporters
Cash sales of oats were 1.1c5,000
bushels, mostly for export Offerings
i'll the sample market were absorbed
readily.
Chicago: The Herald says: Cash
business. Export buying of cash
wheat was brisk yesterday. Chicago
and Duluth handlers disposing of L.
100000 bushels, of which over ,o0o,-
900 bushels went to Italy. The sea-
board sent reports of 100000 bush
els being sold for export in all posi-
tions. but probably included the wheat
reported sold from Chicago yesterday
and Tuesday Country holders are
showing no disposition TO part with
their wheat. which restricts ,business
@to a great extent. : + 80 ..eez.Ss..ss 4
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
NOTICE.

tain mortgage, executed and delivered by
Amanda E. Ostrom and Adolph 5. os-
terstate Securities Company Of Mime
fd a9 Of pr i saga er the
Of the County Of Grand Forks and state
Of North Dakota on the Srd day Of May,
1913, ana recorded in Book 120 Of Nort-
M paee te s4rs sne g s aa sy a :sa
assigned by said Harry E. Smith to
chas. N. Drew, Will be foreclosed by a
and hereinafter described, at the front
door of the Court House in the City of
Grand Forks in the. County. of Grand
hour hours Of ane Ten ia o'clock RAJ A. N. on FridaY T @
the 2ath day of January. 1915. to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage on
the day Of sale: The premises described
to satisfy the same are described as fol-
lows: All that tract or parcel of land
situatea N the &C County at Of Gssnd Forks
lows, to-wit: The West half Of the
quarter Of Of the M9rthwest vest quarter Of
Range R s defaaft hav ana
ing been made in the terms of said mort
gage by. the failure of the mortgaFors
under and pursuant to the terms Of said
mortgage became due on May 1st, 1914.
The undersigned assignee of the said
declare all @ sums ~ secured by said mort. 1s
gage to be due and payable,
b There will be due on such mortgage
The date Of sale the sum ,md OF ssyen
ls777.os1 Dollars besides the costs Of
lthis foreclosure.
Dated Dseeinher sl;,iai' np
,p.e. s..s1. ysa ..Gl;s, sesss,s.,s !. isisf
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
pec.- 17-24-a1. Jan. 7-14-21.l

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
of Grand Forks, ss.-In County Court
III the Matter of the Estate of George
N6rlGE 5aIes: oscsssfd; oT sAEE OF REAL ESTATE,
suance Of an Order of license therefor
duly issued. to the Undersigned. the .Ad-
ct the 1 hsas s ia day S 81 Be-
cember 1914. l will sell at private sale
being in the County Of Grand Forks,
Part Of Lot ), Block "A" in westa-
colts Subdivision Of part OF the NJ Of
Sec. !. Twp: ISL. Rg. 50. described as
corner Of said lot: Thence W south along
the west line Of said lot 1880 feet. to a
point which is so1.:5 feet ;north .of the
southwest st corner Of said %, LOT; Thence
to the east line of said lot: Thence
north along the east line of said lot
said lot rsenee vest aons fSe north
line Of said lot. 2as feet to the place Of
~, Ihss ss. tie A sale y yil1 be made on er after
the undersigned at No. SEA North Eighth
Street, IN the city of Grand Forks; State
the Judge Of the County court Of said aid
County AL bids for said land must be
III writing. and provide for payment in
cash of one third cash. deferred pay
@sn's as1 to bear interest at not less shan
Dated at Grand Forks. =: o.. this 10th
day OF December A. p; SIS ls14: /, 1,,-c.
Administratrix of the Estate Of George
Jauss, Deceased
w. ]. Mayer,
Grand Forks, n. ID.
DeC. 1T-24.)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
USE CARE HANDLING
FOOD IN GERMANY

Copenha gen, Dec. 24--An official
edlct being distributed throughout
Germany urges the necessity for eco
ncn,y in food. and gives the following
instructions to housewives;
Cook potatoes in their skins,
Give animals no bread or corn.
but save them the scraps
Respect your daily bread; then you
will always have it. no matter how
long the war lasts
Eat war-hread known by the let
ter Is. : It is as satisfactory anil no,,r-
ishing as other kinds" ',l.s