davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22

were told on all sides in Elizabeth
that we were inviting calamity and
were inviting our own defeat to adj
Vocate putting sewing machines on
the free list; but what has been the
result? 1t has been the annual GUS
tom, at this time Of the year, of the
Singer Sewing Machine company, dur
Ing every year that l have had any
knowledge Of it-and they have been
there twenty years or more-to close
down for one month, as they said, for
repairs and for other purposes. With
in the past two Or three days l learn
from the Elizabeth Journal, the prop
erty and voice in days past of the dis
tingulshed and honorable John Kean,
my predecessor, a prOtectionist and d
republican, that the situation has en-
tirely changed, and instead Of closing
down the plant for four weeks this
year they notified their workmen on
Monday last that no such shutdown
would take place; hat a week would
be as long as they could afford to have
the plant idle this year; that they had
SOLO out their stock Of sewing ma
chimes and that their orders were such
as to keep the Singer Sewing Machine
plant busy and humming for the rest
of the year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22
Old Clocks and Watches,

Philadelphia Inquirer: Nov. 8, 1881,
there landed from the good ship Mary
Lyon in Boston harbor a man and a
clock.
Rev. John Eliot, whose translation
of the Bible itno the Indian language,
as well as his missionary devotion to
the cause of his master, has put his
name high on the roll of New Eng
lands pioneers, was the man.
The clock is now in the memorial
hall of Hamilton college.
On Rev. John Eliot's decease the
clock fell into the possession of his
son Joseph.
Joseph handed it down to his son
Jared, from Jared to his son John,
from John to his son Edward, from
Edward to his son, John e. Eliot Of
Clinton, the sixth in direct descent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22

440-mile division of a railroad, electric
operation offers an estimated saving OF
rs per cent owe the cost of steam.
Where direct current is employed for
electriication a large portion of the
installation investment Is in feeder
copper n conversion apparatus and
a smaller proportion in locomotives.
On the other hand, where alternating
current Is employed the stationary
equipment is less complicated and less
expensive h a the direct-current sta
ton apparatus, but the locomotive
electrical equipment becomes more
elaborate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22
STATE SCIENCE SCHOOL

Miss Lena Schultz, a teacher in the
public schools of Lake county, Indi-
ana, was a visitor at the school Fri
day.
Miss Josie Oliver and Professor
Prather favored us with special music
for the assembly last Friday. Each
sang a solo and responded to an en-
core.
Professor Jones gave a talk on Ma
ture study, with special consideration
Of birds, at the assembly Thursday. The
class in nature study has lone consid-
erabie field work this summer with
very gratifying results.
The annual summer school picnic
was held on Saturday afternoon at
Island park. The weather was de-
light1ul and the opportunity for games
and Visiting under such ideal sur
~roundlngs was highly appreciated by
all.
Hon. E. J. Taylor, superintendent
Of public instruction, made a visit to
the summer school last Saturday and
was assembly speaker for the. day. In
his address he urged the teachers to
give their full measure of ervice to
the schools and to eXalt the profession
by living up to the highest standard
of efficiency.
The closing examinations were CIV
en- Tuesday and Wednesday. The last
assembly was held Monday, and the
instructors spoke briefly of their APP
probation of the summers work. Mrs.
Lamb, who returns to the county aft
er a few years absence, told a little
about the Montana schools and the re-
quirements to enter the profession
there. She believes in North Dakota
and its schools.
The state school Of science has been
in session for ten months or more
since beginning the fall term. For
about eight weeks the buildings and
grounds will be in the hands of the
janitors. The reporters take a vaca-
ton also, so they make their retiring
bow to the public until the school
again resumes the making of history
when the new school year opens in
September.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22
News For Calamity shouters.

Senator James E. MARITIME of New
Jersey: In my own state, which is a
great manufacturing community, in
the city of Elizabeth, is a great plant,
known as the Singer sewing machine
plant. employing 10000 hands. We
put their product on the free list. We
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22

Cheaper Than Steam.
Electrical World: In the case Of one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

$4,000 YEARLY FOR YOU selling the Universal Telephone
lust marketed Every phone subscriber buys sight Nothing
similar tor sale Territory going fast Beautiful copper oxi-
died sample SOC prepaid.
INTERNATIONAL MFG. co, Dept. s7s Toledo Ohio
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
TELLS SAILORS TO HANG
ON TO THEIR HAMM0CKS
ARE ADVISED NOT To SWIM
WHEN THE SHIP IL
SUNK.

,Clrresn1rdouce oi The Associated pggs>)
LONDON, Dec. 5.-"Dont take
your clothes Off; don't try to swim;
don't let go of your hammock This
is the advice 10 British sailors, who
hy reason of destruction of their ship
10y submarines or otherwise are forced
TO take to the water. 1t is contained
in current issue OF the London
Lancet and is founded on the meas
ures found most helpful by the Japan
ese during the war with Russia.
II may be explained that the ham,
mock referred TO is buoyant and is
used on most British warships. The
warning not 20 attempt 60 swim IL
uttered TO protect the man In the
water from eNhaustinE when, being
supported, there is no need Of violent
motion, while the admonition to keep
tho clothing on is based on the fact
that long experience has shown that
clothing. no matter how heavy. not
only keeps the body warm for a time
but contributes its share Of bouyancy
until thoroughly soaked.
"A man in the water" saws the
lancet. should not try 60 swim eN-
ccpt for some definite purpose; but
should be content to float and be sat
isfied IL he can just keep his mouth
above water. In this he will be
greatly assisted by the air collars
provided by the admiralty. The best
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

years only was TO be renewed at the
second peace conference in 1907. but
only - states signed the declaration
In question; hence the prohibition is
not I'm general force. The French
were the first TO oppose it, and they
did SO most vigorously for the simple
reason that in the meantime they had
made great progress I'm aviation. a
science in which they believed they
led an nations France would not be
restricted I'm the use OF this weapon
during wartime. Since the French
raised opposition other nations were
not willing to be left behind, and thus
tho prohibitory law OF dropping
bombs out of alrships has not be-
come international law Germany,
too, Is one of the states which have
followed Frances example The 9TH
ers are chile. Denmark. spain, Qua
temala, Italy. Japan. Paraguay. Rou-
mania. Russia, Scrvia. Sweden and
Venezuela. England is not one OF
them since Mt that time she paid little
attention TO aviation"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
MUSINGS of The n.nrnn

Musings of tho village deacon. in
tho Osborne County Farmer Every
man is sucker II you show him the
right kind Of bait III the women
know the thing the men make the
most fun Of they would be heart
broken. II Is those Internal high
hccled shoes. No woman can be
graceful on stllts The woman
who can bake good biscuits Is always
sure Of friendly audience. .... Old
Bul Shiftlcss went home the other
evening and found Mrs Shlftlcss en-
joying a game of solitaire. Great
goodness" roarcd Bill, is that all you
can find to do7 I'd be ashamed to
waste time that way" Old Bill had
pitched horseshoes all afternoon and
was tired and little cranky.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

life bouy, short or a cork jacket, is
lashed up hammock-it does not turn
over and there is always the lashing
to hang onto. A hammock has been
known to keep man afloat for "a
hours.
when a man has been rescued, get
his wet clothes off, wrap him In dry
blankets. give him a hot drink mot
alcoholic) and lay him down in a
warm part Of the ship"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Had the Wrong Place,

Automobilist calling garage after
an academy guess YOU will have to
send for me. | have turned turtle.
Attendant-Say this is the garage;
you want the aquarium.-Telepho
News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Not Effective

one reason why woman loses
her sweet disposition after she gets
married Is because n sweet disposi
tion doesn't help much when YOU are
driving "A mule.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
What Better Gift Than Hosiery?

Hole Proof McCallm and Not-aSeme, for men and
women; in Isle or silk in handsome Christmas boxes,
at 25c to So the pair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Slippers VIII Keep Him
Home of Nights

Mems fine Kid Opera Slippers; kid lined, turn
soes, plain or nlaid fronts black, tan or
brown ..............$15O, So, $3.50 up to S4
Pullman Slippers in black or tan, with leather
case to, match; complete ................. $1.0O
Mems high-cut Cavalier Boot Slippers; fine kid,
mncd in black or brown, with turn soles $500
Mems Kid Faust Slippers; full kid lined in
black or tan, turn soleS ...................S2. $3.50
Same with elastic goring in sides ........ $3.50
Mems fine Kid Everett Slippers full kid lined,
turn solcs .....................,$1 ,$15O to $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

And they make a most sensible
gift. Here are splendid ones in
heavy hand-knit wool, in all
coIors, at $3.50, S4, SIS, Sc, to
$3.50.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

All of the old timers in Eastern
Utah remember wero. a Ute chief,
and indeed quite a noted character
en- the reservation. wero has learn
cd from the pale faces to be very
polite. One day shortly after the
opening Andy whitlock was riding
along the road near Randlea aud
met Woro. also on horseback. An
dy took his hat from his head and
gave the Ute a good morning sal
ute. Not to be outdone wero like
wise grabbed his headgear and
made a very wide sweep with his
sombrcro. The Indians horse was
unaccusiomcd TO this sort OF bual-
noas and jumped 80 suddenly that
wcro was dismounted ana found
himself sitting In the middle OF the
road. A he watched his disappear
Ing steed hia dignity went also. and
rising he remarked. TOO damn
much howdy do"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION.

Mrs. L. A. Jones. teacher Of vio-
D. Studied four years with Prof.
dolph schellschmidt. De Paw uni
'rsity. oreencastle. Ind: one year
New England Conservatory, Bos-
IN. Mass; Instructor OF violin two
,ars In De Paw University.
Residence: Cor. Main and Fourth
reefs, near academy Bldg .--Adxt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Coastipafion Causes Sickness.
Don't permit yourself 90 become
|stipated. as your system imme-
teiy begins TO absorb poison from
backed up waete matter. Use
Kings New IAfe Pills and keep
y. There is no better safeguard
Ilnst Illness. Just take one dose
ight Twenty-Five cents at your
|ggist .--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Prospector Jack had dropped in
on Prospector Tom and they had
aad several old fashioned punches.
During a moment OF mellow conf
dence Tom kicked aside the ashes
In the box under the stove and ex-
Eoeed 60 view a cache OF quite a
Few twenty dollar gold pieces. Jack
lett shortly afterwards. but In go
Ing down the trail he thought he
would return and ask Tom 60 find
a different hiding place for his
money 90 that in case he was rob
bed he would not be suspected. He
appeared at Toms door and stated
his view In the matter. "oh. that's
all right" Tom said TO him, II
moved the cache directly you were
around the bend"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Ed smlzer. until recently OF En-
campment. wyo.. claims that he can
outstutter any two men living. His
afflicion has always been a source
OF pride 40 him rather than an en-
barraasment. In his saloon at the
mining town placard read. "B-b-b-
b'buttermilk." One day. however.
Il at least proved annoying. smi-
ger j. a strong Southern man and
has little use for anyone who fought
on the Northern side. A surveyor.
a q. A. II. man. was relating an ex-
perience in fighting Indians In
which twenty redskins were killed.
After the story was ended smizer
looked up and said or at least tried
10 say; Experimentation
did they die OF. colonelg" without
batting an eye the colonel came
back; They suffered themselves
to death. Ed" Yes. indeed. the
crowd got Il and Ed bought
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Attorney NJ. p. Braffct picked
this one: In the early days saloons
flourished in Emery county. A cow
boy htched his horse outside one
OF them and remained inside for
some time. When he emerged from
the Thirst emporium he was very
comfortably aoused. Someone had
taken his saddle and blanket from
his horse, Now, what low down
Mormon has stolen thom." he shout
cd. Here. here. my friend" said
a sure enough Mormon and a husky
one AT that. how do you know it
was a low down Mormon that stole
your things7" The cowboy sized
VI his man with this explanation:
well, II Il had been a low down
gentle he would have taken tho
bride too. wouldn'' he7"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30
summer Constipation Dangerous.

'"~eaf-%+NA e'Nalf%~t@HfAA afs"@sNN~-
Constipation In summer time Is
more dangerous than in the fall,
winter OF spring The food you eat
Is often contaminated and Is more
likely 10 ferment an your stomach.
Then you are apt 20 drink much
cold water during the hot weather.
thus lnJuring your stomach Collie.
fever. ptomaine poisoning and other
ills are natural results. Po-Do-Lax
will keep you we'll, as II increases
the bile. she natural laxative. and
rids the bowels OF the oongested
poisonous waste. Po-Do-Lax viii
make you feel better Pleasant and
effective. Take a dose tonight. soc
at your druggist .--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30
Ten Dollar. Reward.

Ton dollars reward will be paid
for the return OF fiea-bIttcn white
horse, i2 years old. branded WI,
10 hands high and blind In left eye.
strayed from my grading camp be-
tween Gordon creek and Black
Hawk on Utah railway. w. W.
Brown, Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30
To Whom It May concern.

As per statement In laat weeks
News. wishing 20 correct same. r.
J. Turner II not nor has he been
In any way connected with the Price
Airdoinc. n. ]. TURNER.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30
'-ho Bc-t Medicine Tn tbe world.

rhc Hest Medicine Tn the World.
MY little girl had dysentery very
bad. thought she would die.
lchamberiain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy cured her. and
can truthfully cay that I think Il
"a the beat medicine In the world"
writes Mrs. William orvis. Clare.
Mich. For sale by all deaiers.-Ad.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

|Four room cottage for rent. Bath.
<ctric lights. city sewer connec-
ons. Apply TO Mrs. Isabella MUIR
II .-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

One OF the nIftiest saddle ponies
NJ the county. Two years and
half old. Broke 70 ride and very
senile but chuck full Of life See
george Bench.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Overland Auto No. so2OU. now
pnaing between Price and Sunny
Ode. Harry Turner. driver. Apply
p George Turner. House SO. sunny
Nde.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Phone us for prices on lace cur
Iains. biankets. quilts. etc. City
laundry. Phone rs. istf.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30
The YEARLY NUT CROP
Passed by the Chestnut Board
Of Censorship.

In an Arkansas hotel in one Of
the smaller towns a new coiored
clerk stood behind the deak. A
travelling man entered and register
ed.
Sam, give me a cali for ak
o'clock" he ordered.
The clerk ran his eve down che
cah sheet and saw that all the
spaces in that column were taken.
All Il sure sorry, boss" he ex-
planned, but all de six O'Clock calls
done been taken An can give you
all call for seven O'Clock"
The Lawyer--Yes, most of you
doctors mistakes are six feet under
ground.
The Doctor-And many Of Yours
are six feet over the ground.
(This nut from Attorney y. E.
Woods tree.)
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Complete line OF blank books and
stationery. Advocate Publishing Co.
--AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Have your cleaning and pressing
Bone 81 the Modern raiiors. merit 20
-he savoy.-Advt.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-09-03

Mr. w T Christopher, formerly editor Of the Monte
yuma Record urges the farmers Of Lee county to continue
the farm demonstration work in this county Mr. Chrsop
her owns small farm on the Central immigration tract just
below Ieesburg and he greatly impressed with the posi-
bilites Of Lee county.
Mr. Christopher thoroughly pleased with the Central
tract as is every who has bought land there large
number Of the tracts have already been sold It is only
question Of time before all Of them will be sold to tie most
desirable white immigrants be secured These are
loyal citizens Of Lee county and they wantthe farm demons
tration work continued.
Already the effect Of the new blood that isbeng Infused
into Lee county the form of these white immigrants is be-
ing felt Each Of them is live wire and each wants to
make his home county better Mr. Christopher himself
he has home in Monezuma still, will reside here only
part the time until he decides to come to Lee county and
make his home permanently He typical Of the high class
Of settlers on the Central tract
Can Lee county afford to give up its farm demonstration
work after trial of only year? It takes more than one
year to get the full results Of such work Already excellent
results have from the venture But should be con-
tnued 1t should be made permanent feature OF Lee coun
tvs progress 1t is time for grow and keep on grow
ing Will you help in the work Of holding acounty fair and
making certain the services Of farm demonstration agent
next year.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-09-03
Albany Takes Right Step.

In our opinion, the action taken
at Albany a few days ago is emil
nently the proper step. Eleven coun
ties in South Georgia have combined'
in an association composed OF far
mers, merchants, business men and
bankers, all agreeing to cooperate
with the view of assisting the far
mer to hold his cotton, advancing
him sufficient cash to enable him to
pick, gin and bale it, and turn it
over to his creditor, who, in most
cases, is the merchant. In his turn,
the merchant secures his obligations
to the country bunk with which he
deals, using warehouse receipts for
the cotton, and the country bank
uses the same securities with his
city banker. This plan secures the
present Indebtedness Of all concern
ed, simply deferrinP the payment
until the cotton can be sold at a
reasonable price.
1t does not appear practicable to
mrintain a reasonable price on cot
ton in any other way than simply
to hold it off the market by deter
mined cooperation until it actually
is needed, and the normal demand
is re-established. / do not believe
that any amount of Government as
sistance vii. accomplish this end
that is, the maintenance of a rea-
sonable price. Something has been
said Of legislation by Congress- tode
vote Government funds to the pur-
chase OF cotton by way Of relieving
the situation, but nothing will serve
the turn so we'll as a systematic plan
to hold the cotton off the market.
That is the vital point. "A. P.
Coles in Hearst's Sunday Amrican.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-09-03
Legal Advertising
q - - - 80 - -

GEORGIA, Lee County;
Win be sold on the first Tuesday in
Oct. in front of the Court House doors
between the legal hours OF sale to the
highest bidder for cash the following de-
scribed property, towit: Bounded as
follows; on the west by Central R. R.,
on the east by Main ST., on the south by
by Bats st. Said lot contains one quarter
of an acre more or less.
Said property levied on asthe property
of Guss Henry, to satisfy a certain Jud-
cement issued in the Justice Court of the
976 District G. NJ in favor of w. T..
Simpson & Son. senants in possession
given notice according to Law.
This the 5nd day OF September, 1914.
D. R. MORELAND, Sheriff.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-09-03

My dear boy, men have fought
ruled and died, but not for beer.
Arnold Winkleried did not throw
himself upon the Austrian spears
because he was ordered to close his
saloon at nine o'clock.
William Tell did not hide mis- ar
row under his vest to kill the IT,
rants because the edict had gone
forth that freeborn Switzer should
not drink keg Of beer every Sun
day.
Freedom did not shrek as Kos
ciosko fell over a whiskey Darrell
Warren did not die that beer
might flow as the brook -murmur
seven daya week.
Even the battle Of Brandywine
was not fought that whiskey might
be free.
No clause IN the declaration Of
independence declares that a Sun
day concert garden, with five brass
horns and one hundred kegs OF be r
is the inalienable right Of a free
people and the corner stone Of good
government.
Tea-mild. harmless, innocent
tea, the much-sneered at temperan-
ce beverage, the feeble drink Of ef-
Terminate men and good old women
tea holds a higher place, it fills q
brighter, more glorius page, and is
a greater figure in the history Of
this United Statee than beer.
Men liked tea, my boy, but they
hurled it into the sea in the name
of liberty, and they died rather
than drink it until they made i
free. It seems to be worth fighting
for, and the best men in the worlc
fought for it.
The history of the United Stats
is complete with tea left out. A
well might the historian omit Fan
eull Hall and Bunker Hill as tea
But there is no story of herolsm Q
patriotism with rum for its hero.
The battles Of this world, my DO
have been fought for grander thing
than free whiskeo. The heroes VIII
fall in the struggle for rum fall she
in the neck, and their martyrdol
is c'ouded by the haunting phantol
of the jimiams.
Whiskey makes men fight, it
true, but they usually fight otht
drunken men. The champion
fame; he stands in the police conrr
Honor never has the delirium tr'
mems. Glory does not wear a re
nose, and fame BLOWS horn br
never takes one.
I do not know one good thing
bout saloon. It is an evil thin
that has not one redeeming thin
in all its history to commend it t
good men. It breaks the laws ofGo
and man; it desecrates the Sabbat
it profanes the name of religion;
defiles public order; it tranples IN
| der foot the tenderest feelings
humanity; it is a moral pestilenc
that blights the very atmosphere
town and country; it is stain UP
on honesty; blur upon purity;
clog upon progress; check upol
the nobler impulslves; 1t IS an In
csntive to falsehood, deaeit an
crime.
Search through the history o
this hateful thing, and find on
page over which some mother cal
bow her grateful head and thanl
God for all Che saloon did for he
boy. There is no such record. Al
its history is written in tears anC
blood, with smears Of shame anc
stains of crime, and dark blots Q
disgrace Rogert ]. Burdette.
----s e-------