davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-01-29

without a theater for three years,
or since the Elks bought the Grand
theater, Muskegon is to have a 100000
playhouse, to be built by the Schloss-
man Amusement Co.
The term of Fred l.. Keller as SUI
perintendent of public instruction ex-
tends throughout the unexpired term
of former Supt. Wright. which is ur
I'll the April election of 1915, accord.
ing to an opinion given by Atty,Gen.
Fellows. Any school may hire a ply
steal director, was another op.nion
given by Fellows.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-01-29
Alaskan Railroad Approved by senat,

Washington, ID. C.-The senate pass
ed the Alaska railroad bill Saturday
afternoon, 46 to 16. The bill autho-
rizes the president of the United
states to locate, construct and operate
railroads in Alaska. This bill has
been described as the first big exert
ment by the United States government
in the construction and operation of
a railroad.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-01-29

Governor Ferris is receiving many
letters asking him to call a special
session of the legislature, but the
chief executive is not inclined to heed
these requests at the present time.
There are a number who want a ton
mage tax bill passed at once, while
others would havethe banking laws
amended so that state banks could &C
cept the provisions of the new cur
rency bill. Others would like to see
some sort of legislation to provide for
he settlement OF Industrial disputes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-01-29
The wrecklng Of the oldest business

The wrecking OF the oldest business
block in Niles has begun. This block
was built in 1886 by DR.. ]. B. Lewis,
who had a drug store in it for many
years.
The Laraway farm near Battle
Creek, which has remained in the
possession of the family for rs years
has been sold TOR the second time
since it was taken as government
claim.
The German-American Sugar Co., of
Bay City, company has closed a pros
porous season by making presents of
about 10 per cent to some of its EN-.
ployes. Those getting $4,000 per year
received 5000 as a mark of apprecia.
ton for work well done; the $3.50
men, or some of them, got $3.50; and
90 on.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-01-29
Phone Company is EnIoIned.

Traverse City, Mich.-A temporary
Injunction was granted by Judge
Mayne at the request of the city COM
mission restraining the Citizens Tele-
phone Co. from collecting more than
s12 on residence and $24 on business
phones, from imposing penalty for
failue to pay in advance after Jan. %,
and from installing any more party
line phones in the city until the
question is decided by the court.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-01-29
Not That Kind.

do you eat much meat, my dear
sir?"
No, indeed, doctor; l am valetu-
dinarian."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-01-29

Nearly every man is willing to do
his duty-as he sees it.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-01-29

In a statement accompanying the
bill made by Congressman Clayton,
chairman OF the house judiciary com
mittee. il is said that the principal
and most important duty of the com.
mission, besides conducting investiga-
tions. will be to aid the courts. when
requested, in the formation of DEGREES
of dissolution,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05

batting team at Winnipeg, Friday ev-
ening, Feb, q, where they debated
with the university of Manitoba on
the question: Resolved, that the
present immigration from continental
Europe is detrimental to the United
States and Canada"
The university team upheld the neg
ative side of the question. Paul Shorb,
the popular Surrey boy, was one of
the representatives from the state I'M
iversity on this team. This is an hon
or that is rarely given to freshman,
few being able to make the intercol-
legiate team in their freshman year.
Cheers for Paul were given in the
store Saturday evening when the an
nouncement was read from the Grand
Forks Herald. Paul has a bright fu-
ture before him and his many friends
join in sending hearty congratulations
Mr.. Walter Perry gave his many
friends a most unexpected surprise
last week. 1t was rumored that he
had gone away ito take unto himself
wife," Many were the inquiries as
to whether or not the report was true
but all doubts were settled Friday ev-
ening when he returned with his bride.
Mrs. Perry was formerly Miss Wand
of Milton. Mr.. Perry, a very quiet,
unassuming young man, is one of
Surveys most highly respected citi-
zens, having come here with his par
ents who were among the first settlers
in this vicinity. They will live on his
farm ane mile and a half west of
town. The people of Surrey extend
hearty congratulations and good
wishes.
In spite Of the "wind and weather"
Friday evening last, a large crowd
was in attendance at the. program in
the school house. The Packard sis
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05
NLLESBY COMPANY
BOOSTERS FOR FAIR
BIG CONCERN THRU A HUN
DRIED NEWSPAPERS WILL DO
CONSISTENT STEADY ADvER-
Using FOR BIG EXPOSITION
GOOD USERS OF PRINTERS
INK.

More than one hundred newspapers
in cities where utility properties are
operated by H. M. Byllesby & Com
pany will advertise the Panama Cali
fornia Exposition at San Diego in
1915 in connection with the regular
advertising Of the local utility COM
panies.
The Byllesby companies are consist
emf, users of newspaper advertising
space and each of these advertise
ments for period will carry the lines
"San Diego Exposition-All 1916
San Diego, California" in a panel at
the foot. This is the first time so far
as known that an engineering manag-
ing syndicate operating utilities in
various parts of the country has util-
lied its local advertising toward the
success of a project in which one of
the cities served is interested. The
suggestion was made by H. H. Jones,
manager of the San Diego CONSOLIDATE
ed Gas and Electric Company. It will
be carried out by the 81 other Bylles-
by companies operating in sixteen
states. 1t illustrates one of the many
ways in which the syndicate operation
of electric, gas and street railway
, companies may be made of indirect
benefit to the cities served. ~
"This Innovation" said Manager j.
F. Mcclure of the Consumers Power
Company, expresses the capacity and
Willingness Of our organization to be
of special service to every community
in which it is interested. The people
of San Diego want to show the rest Of
the country what they have accom-
plished and of course they hope to
have the biggest possible crowd Of
visitors. Both the San Diego and the
San Francisco expositions will open
next year, and the two are co-operat-
ing, the idea being to get people to
visit BOTH"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05
o q o . . o . . y o y o 9 o 4
SURREY NEWS. Z

10 SURREY NEWS. Q
. . . . . Q .. Q q . o . . o o o .
"March comes in like a lion and
goes out like lamb" so our prophet
says. The wind Friday night was
very strong and the effects Of the same
were apparent, tho no serious damage
was done.
The school ma'ams" are having
their troubles in changing their
abodes, to keep pace with, the changes
in the weather. Fleeing from their
"too airy house during the cold wea-
Their, they sought refuge with Mrs.
Freeman Yoder. Thinking the weather
the past week was sure indication
of spring, they returned to their for
mer residence, and Immediately the
weather made change for the worse.
They. are housekeeping" again, how
ever, and declare the are going to
"stick it out" this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young and son Will
liam returned from Fargo, Saturday
evening. Mrs. Young had been Wis
iting for several weeks in Winnipeg
and met Mr.. Young in Fargo, on her
return. There they spent the past
week visiting with old friends and rel
atives.
Mr.. Walter Bond from Minot, Wis
tied at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Cox, on Sunay. Mr.. Bonds family
are at present quarantined in their
home, one of the boys having the scar
let fever.
Miss Shirley and Bessie Cover were
out to Surrey Sunday and visited at
the Hylton home.
Miss Nellie Frank and C. O. DER
dorf spent Sunday at the home Of the
latter. :.
Mr.. Harry Van Orsdel from Kings
ley, Iowa, known quite we'll in this
vicinity, stopped over Sunday on his
way to Fresno, Montana, where he ex-
poets to take up a claim near the rest
of the Surreyites, who have already
gone.
Mr.. George Heger, out to Surrey as
usual Sunday last, laughingly sug-
gested to the correspondent that his
name be left out Of the news columns
of Surrey in the future, as it was gen.
orally known that he spent the week
end in certain home on the north
side. Acting on this suggestion, the
correspondent will hereafter refrain
but wishes it to be understood that the
aforementioned gentleman can be
found in Surrey from Saturday even.
ing until Sunday evening at 6:15. NJ
mention will be made in the future
unless to say that he did not come.
We are certain that the readers Of
these items will be pleased to hear Q,
the success Of the state university de
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05

ters sang beautiful duet, readings
were given by Ralph Gordon and Miss
King, a recitation by William Hughes
and three of the primary girls ap-
peared in song entitled "The Dairy
Maids" The high school paper was
read by Viola Perry. The Human
Pipe Organ" given by eight people
and led by Levi Perry, received hearty
applause. The program closed with
a debate. The question was, "Resolv-
ed that charge account at the store
leads to extravaganza in the average
household" Messrs. John Burns and
Bert McEown spoke on the affirmative
side and the speakers for the negative
were Messrs. Ray and Cox. The de-
cision of the judges was two to one
in favor of the affirmative. After the
program a supper was given in the
town hall to defray the expenses of
the Surrey fire department. A good
crowd attended and over twenty-five
dollars was taken in. Plans had been
made to demonstrate the new fire en-
CINE after the supper and not caring
to experiment on anything valuable,
some straw had been hauled for the
purpose. Owing to the terrific wind
the plans did not materialize but the
straw had disappeared before the sup
per was over.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05

The Big Dissolution of Partnership
Sale at the Peterson & Larson Store
now owned by Jefferson & Mus, be.
gins Saturday, March Z. Some real
bargains in every department, for the
100000 stock must be sold.
Follow the crowds to the $4,000
dissolution of partnership sale at Pet
ersOn & Larson's, now Peterson &
Mus. Buy for months to come at al
most your own prices. Sale starts
Saturday, Mar. Z.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05

Best Treatment for Constipation.
my daughter used Chamberlain's
Tablets for constipation with good re-
suits and I can recommend them
highly" writes Paul B. Babin, Brush
ly, La. For sale by all dealers.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-30
Nlqht eIoomIna Cereus.

The Night.Blooming Cereus buds are
especially susceptible to sudden Jars.
or to handling Of the buds. We
have known them to drop just be-
cause a curious fiowerlover took hold
OF the soft, cottony mass, lovingly, she
thought, but the buds dropped,
II possible, before 1t In time for the
buds to start, place the plant in
its position for the summer, where II
will get an abundance OF sunshine.
Water with lukewarm water In
plenty, and do not allow anyone to
handle the plant, Some liquid plant
food should be given at this time
as freely as to geraniums; liquid
COW manure. diluted, IL one Of the
best plant foods.
Watch that the green sphis do not
get footing. for they will hide In the
hairy bud covering. and induce blast
Ing. Fight them 81 with tebssse.
water.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-30
New Industry In MississippI.


The advent OF the Mexican cotton
boil weevil has caused at least one
new Industry to spring up Ia pike
county. namely. the gathering. dry Ing.
grinding and shipping leaves Of the
sassafras tree to be used a. an article
OF commerce. The product IL known
as "hle." and seven barrels Of It. AZ.
Eregating 100 pounds, were shipped
TO New Orleans from here recently by
+. W. Allen. n progressive farmer. 70.
siding seven miles east Of Magnolia.
Mr.. Allen has \ mill made specially
for grinding "file." and he shipped q
small quantity OF II last year, While
the article In used extensively IN the
preparation OF "gumbo file.' the de.
licious soup which has made French
cooking famous, the demand for Il
IL very limited. The leaves are gath.
cred In July and August. and are thor
oughly dried In the shade before being
carried to the mill. II requires about
three hundred pounds OF green leaves
to make one hundred pounds Of meal.
Magnolia News,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-30
EXERCISE IS AN INVESTMENT
Setter Three hevrs Q Week st osesD-
BILE Play Than Three Weeks
Of Sieknsss.

Tennis 10 over With for the year.
Golf 10 at an end. The great open out
Of doors which has been the training
master to millions for some happy
months 10 closing up its season.
What are you going to do about III
asks Golfers. lou Mr.. Hardworking
Man who have sacrificed your few
pounds Of flesh 10 the healthful strain
and have received in exchange Q tonic
better than any drug In the pharma.
copoeia. are you going. now that yin.
ter 10 here. to let your hard muscles
soften. your clear eye dull. your quick.
ened vitality slump and siackens
n so. don't blame providence or the
weather because you fall . prey to
tonsiiitis or grip or and yourself pres.
emily wincins from the tweaks Of
rheumatism or bobbie forth nett
spring feeling somewhat more than .
thousand years old. It's all your own
fault. You viii have wasted capital.
the capita, OF bodily and nervous
force which you have laid up for your.
self by your summers exercise. Why
not keep II up In the winter? Surely
there IL some sort Of athletic oppor.
tunity In YOUR town--club or squash
or hand ball court or Y. ". G. A. gym.
nasium.
n there isn't there ought to be Get
busy and start one. Indoor exercise
may not be- as enlivening or quits -
beneficial ~ outdoor play. but II u On
mcalculsbl. number Of times better
than none nj all. or course. there 10
the familiar cant AFFORD the time ar.
gument. hut the man who advances
this plea II usually the man who.
about February. takes three weeks on
10 30 TO the hospital with stomach
trouble or gets invallded on TO . sapi.
iarium Ia rscnpersie his depleted
nerves. Three hours u week In Q gym.
naslum lent very much time 10 eI.
pend. Five IL better. but three. con.
scientloutly adhered TO. viii keep the
average man going and enable him 10
get through his winters work In
sound condition. Give II a trial. II
lent an amusement only. It's 40 In.
vestment.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-30
Kelso.

Charles Perkins made a business
trip TO Mound City, last Friday.
Miss Anna Finkbeiner visited
home folks, at Graham, saturday and
Sunday.
--Silas Combs returned from Colo.
RADIO, a few days ago, where he had
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. James Redmon returned
from st. Joseph, a few days ago. Her
health Ii improving rapidly.
Guy Robbins, whose leg was
broken few months ago In a railroad
accident. Is now improving rapidly,
Herman ErnstiDg, one of our most
energetic young farmers, was married
10 Miss Johana krull, OF Clarinda,
Iowa, on January ~, 1914.
-. II. Perkins has purchased the
John Zachary farm OF 87I acres, lying
two miles east OF Mound City. The
price paid was s98 per acre.
Henry Nordloh, Eddie Ideker,
George Kramer, j. r. Perkins and
Dennis Perkins have been hauling
wheat 70 Craig, during the past two
weeks.
REroRTER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-30
The inspector's DIseuIss.

Some days ago. about Ave O'Clock
IN the afternoon the principal police
inspector OF the Second district was
called to an affair as delicate a. Il
was urgent.
He quickly made up his disguise
For his bourgeois melon hat. he sab
stituted . cap, the classic cap Of the
Apache. He then Jumped into 40
auto.
He was not recognizable. or rather
he would not have been II the hon
orsble inspector had not retained
upon his breast the red ribbon Of the
legion Of honor, . ribbon that he had
her0ically won at Shoisy.le.Roi under
tragic circumstances that no one has
forgotten.
And the malefactors In the midst OF
whom this disguised oficer insinuated
himself could not refrain from laugh
ins and are laughing yet at this man
clothed like one Of them and deoovst.
ed with the legion Of honor!-Ls Cri
de Paris.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-30
FOODS HARMFUL TO CHILDREN
Among the Numerous grrsrs Made In
the Nursery ind'serlminsts Get.
Ina Must De Neekonsd.

THE indiscriminste eating OF indi'
ees,ibls food, such ~ many adults
eat. 10 = practice to be condemned
Fried food Of any kind. with the ex'
ception Of steak or chops. 10 harmful
to the child, because, the fat with
which II 10 fried IL cooked into the
food aud surrounds the PARTICLES Of
which II II made up. NJ that the d.
Eestye juices cannot act upon them.
sweets. Remember that even though
they ar. given n restricted amount OF
candy. cake. and desserts, they viii
get enough sugar In some form, IN the
course OF week, to supply all their
needs. This restriction OF sweets
ought not to be u hardship " the child
In fond OF fruit. Instead OF giving u
piece OF cake or candy between meals,
or even for dessert, All apple, pear, or
peach will plcaes him just AZ vel!
and will he beneficial instead Of harm
full. For some years mothers have
held the erroneous idea that raw fruits
are difficult TO digest. This II not
true II the fruit IL neither green nor
over.ripe. II the child has no, rutii'
Client teeth with which TO chew II the
fruit should be given IN mashed OF
scraped form so that no hard particles
will be swallowed.
Underestimate eating IL not the
only error In u child's diet. The over
careful mother occasionally goes ia
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-30
HID DISGRACE FROM PARENTS
cssss on Record Where cenviets Sue.
eessfuiiy Concealed the Fact Thst
They Had Done Time"

-
,a - '" ~"
-. ~ - ". s.u W
,r. .' '" 80 'e'.
-, w. !" .,.a" "a, "" y" ~
~" ~. W." ',,, w., W. Ns 1850. W.
~. ., wv ~, s.'''", 1900
.,".u',a. " 49,. -, os" -. ="
-. T., .,. ', w. ~ u' VII" w
p's'" w. instinct esu's 49,,
VI ~ IN" -"p'"''" W w
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-30
sss.ssssauusssssssssssssssnssssss,ssssssssI
4 MEAN ADVANTAGE?
sy GEORGE MuNsoN.


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1880,
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p'"" 'oo' "s
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W. ne .u ' ,,,,u e
.u.e" a'ssppes' a.. =, ~. ~.
us"'., "ss ousee W. ivy"
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"~''. $1,000 '.
oaus. nu' ,o'"' "~' ~" '""''
pu ~, ~"e''
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% 's,s's ~ u'
:, 'u 'oo~"e o", ~ ,. w.. " 10y, 80
w" $500
' IVY. u W" o". a ~" =.
=. ~ s'e"' NV w.
70" ,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-30

be no financial interests" or "affiiia.
iions" when the right man came along
Dorothy would marry him for love aud
for nothing else. She was dreaming
Of him now as she lay In the little
cave. half asleep. until y splash and q
trickle Of moisture into her shoe
caused her to leap up with . scream.
The tide was tapping against the
mouth OF the cave!
She looked out In horror. Dorothy
could not swim, and the freshening
wind WAS sending hugo rollers break.
ing Into the mouth Of the cave. which
would. she knew. be entirely fi!led At
high tide. Dorothy screamed again and
again. She lost her presence Of mind
completely. for there was no refuge.
and In half an hour she would BE-
looking death In the eyes.
The minutes rolled by. Now she
WAS crouchinE, pressing her hands
against the roof. and the water was
swirlinK about her knees. suddenly Q
black speck appeared round the die.
tant rocks, II was . boat! Dorothy
shouted. and she saw the speck grow
larger and turn inward. There was q
man In II. and he WAS pulling hard to-
ward her, Presently, with . few quick
strokes. he sent the boat gliding
against the cave.
Jump I'M" he said.
Dorothy stepped In and sank down
exhausted In the bottom Of the boat.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-30
WOOD OF IMMENSE VALUE
o,eenhssrt, South American P~duet.
Has Most Wonderful Qualities Ter
the shIpbulidsr.

Cresnheart, the wood which the
Is,hm,an canal commission IL DESTROYS
Of ACQUIRING for use In the construction
Of docks and similar works In the
Panama canal. because II 10 said BY
experts to resist more than any other
wood the attacks Of marine borers
which rapidly destroy piles and other
submarine structures. 10 one Of the
most valuable Of timbers. II 10 nativ"
Of South America and the West In
dies. and from lie bark ana Q uits IL
obtained bibirine. which 10 often used
% a febrifuse instead Of auinine.
The wood 10 Of . dark green color.
sap wood and heart WOOD being 80
much alike that they ean with dim.
Guilty be distinguished from sach 9th
or. The heart wood 10 one Of the
most desirable OF oil timbers, Darticu-
larry In the shipbuilding industry. In.
disputable records show that the bes,
grades surpass iron and steel In last.
Ing qualities In salt water. submerged
logs having remained intact for ons
hundred years.
In the Kelvingrove museum. GIas.
gov. there are two pieces Of planking
which Illustrate better than anything
else this durable quality. They are
both from a wreck which was sub
merged eighteen years on the west
coast Of Scotland. The one specimen
--sreenhear, liz merely slightly pit.
ted on the surface. the body OF the
wood being perfectly sound and un.
touched. while the other--teak-is al
most entirely eaten away.
II 10 extensively used In shipbuild
ing for keeisons. beams. engine bear.
ipss and piankins. and II 10 also used
IN the general arts. but lie excessive
weight units II for many purposes for
which It's other properties would rem
der II emIn.ntiy suitable below the
Rio Grsnde.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-30
Nickell's Grove.

Mrs. Henry Iiershner is sick viii,
h grippe.
Ezra Smith aud his cousin, Andy
spent Thursday night and Friday a,
}. &. Morris's.
John Donovan, OF Rosendale. yi,-
lied his sister, Mrs. Andrew Hershner
Friday night.
Earl Stephenson presented his wife
with hve.passenger Maxwell "25'
touring ear, last week,
Andy Smith, OF buffalo, Mont ana
WAS visiting relatives and friends In
the Grove, last week,
Mrs, Dan fulhrmsn and daughters
Florence and Edna. spent the day at
Fred Kurtz's, Thursday.
Hattie Sahiin, Mrs ohm Noellsch
Anna Field and Wayne Bun,z spent
the day al Earl Stephenson's, last
Thursday.
Grandma Kurtz, Mrs. I'd Fuhr.
man and daughters, Beulah and Jean
Elizabeth, visited with Mrs. Elliott
Kurtz, last Thursday.
Mrs. Andrew and Henry Hershner
received word, Saturday, that their
brother-in-law, John Waclitel, of RIOS
endale, was badly hurt, by being
thrown from horse.
C. l.. Kunkel lead a very interest.
Ing y. u. A. meeting, Sunday evening
on 1.-THE Perils That Threaten OuI
Nation" The special song given b,
Dwight and Wesley Zachman and
WillieC Cunningham was enjoyed by eli
Frank Sahlin Is leader for Sunday
oight. SUE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-30
Evil Of Gosslp.

Every man and woman will be en-
titled to think better OF themselves
and will have a stronger claim to the
regard OF others. II they cease to he
on the lookout for something to mud
fault with, to treasure up and repeat
and magnify every scandal, little and
big. and to retail and spread every
small item OF tea table gossip, which
carries with It rldicule or censure for
some one. Suppose all that were drop
ped, and really It is unworthy OF IN.
telligent, we'll meaning people, aud
the habit formed Of only speaking well
OF others, Would it. after all. be as
stupid as some seem to think Gin
cinnati Enquirer.