davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-21

FOUND a way to get your 1'iiiianks
giving dinner free at the Harring
ton Hall hotel. Ask rs about Il.
English Wooden Mills earn build-
ing. 1886
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-21

FOR sAIE Upright Everett piano,
good condition. $50; new crib,
$3.50 2os Watnla street. Phone
4O8. 16-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-21

FOR REeVT Two or three furnish
ed rooms for light housekeeping
just north Of postofIice. Large
rooms and reasonable rates. 20 8
North Main street. or see McIucas,
at ocaaa House barbersbop. got !
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-21

WANTED TO buy second hand
lounge, the springs must be III
good condition Phone AS after
s o'clock. 20-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-21

FOR SAL E Sawed cedar posts, al
heart any quantity George n !.
HYDE, Crystal River, Fla. 9s-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

Berlin, July pa rumor in circu-
Iation here this evening, which can
not be confirmed at ti1e,foreign office,
has it that the interchange of mes
sages between the car and the kais-
or have resulted in the latter pIedging
that Austria will guarantee the terri
torial integrity of SerVia in event of
Russia holding aIoof and permitting
locaIization of the war.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
HOW EUROPE is PREPARING FOR
THE WAR

Russia.-Troops being massed on
eastern frontier; car informs kaiser
any invasion of Servia by Austria will
be signal for general mobilization or
ders.
Germany.-While kaiser endeavor-
ing to adjust situation with. car Or
ders for army mobilization drawn up
ready for issuance; battleship feet
concentrated in home waters.
Engfand.-British navy held under
orders; government officially still
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
RUSSIAN ACTIVITY MAY PREVENT KAISER'S;
EFFORTS TO PREVENT GENERAL WAR

issued first official war bulletin, re-
porting blowing up of railroad bridge
between Semlin and Belgrade, over
Save river.
Dresden.-AII Saxon troops recall
ed from field maneuvers which have
been in progress by an order from the
war Office.
London.-Unofficia reports from
Portland today declared first British
fleet had sailed from that port. No in
formation could be obtained from adj
miralty Offices.
BerIin.-ExtensiVe movement of
German troops toward Russian from
tier ordered today. Troops, all equip
ped for field service, moved immedi-
ateIy. Berlin papers were not permit
ted to print news of the movement.
Paris.-Pres. Poincare arrived here
to direct personally destinies of
France in European war crisis.
Set Food Prices.
Vienna.-Austria being stripped of
its male population for the war with
Servia. Shops closed, business near
ly paralyzed.
Foodstuffs advanced to prohibitive
price and dealers were attacked by
Infatuated citizens.
Government took charge of food
today. Maximum price for all food
stuffs was established with orders
that any attempt by merchants to ex-
tort higher prices would be followed
by arrest and imprisonment.
1850
HOW EUROPE is PREPARING FOR
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

Russia holding aIoof and permitting
locaIization of the war.
Berlin, July 29.-Kaiser Wilhelm's
hand today held back the titanic war
which menaces all Europe. Austria
has not struck the first blow in any
concerted war campaign. So far as
can be learned, no Austrian troops
have set foot on Servian soil. 1t is
reported unoficially that the kaiser
has ordered Franz Joseph to withhold
the invasion of Servian territory un-
til the word is given from Potsdam.
Frankfort, Germany.-Efforts of
the kaiser to localize Austro-Servian
war are being nuIlified by extensive
military movements of Russia, &C
cording to Berlin dispatch published
in the Gazette. The publication is
evidently inspired Dispatch adds
conditions are rapidly becoming
worse. ........ -..-..
BTusseIs.-Belgium took first step
toward mobilization by calling three
classes of reservists to the colors.
Berlin. - Semi-official statement
denies powder magazines have been
blown up in Warsaw, Poland. Denied
that Russian Poles have declared
revolt. Reports said Warsaw citadel
and postoffice were destroyed.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. through
out Europe is very Serious" accord
ing to official reports to Secretary
Bryan from American agents.
Beriin.-Kaiser and car have been
in personal communication all day.
kilograms between the two mon
archs crossed in transmission. AS
sumed notes were attempted to local
ize war.
Vienna.-Austrian war office today
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-22

At the present time only one-fifth OF
Dawson county's farm land is settled
and under cultivation. The proposed
bridges by offering convenient msth-
Cd Of communication between these
important points, offer a greater in
ducement to the settler than almost
any other civic improvement that
could be devised.
A country is developed only in pro-
portion to its percentage Of incoming
settlers, and if the bridges were but
to increase the number OF settlers an
nualIy coming into the country, they
will have we'll earned their cost.
The fact that the payment Of the
bonds extend over period Of twenty
years is sufficient to show that the
taxes Of each individual taxpayer
will be extremely insignificant IN pro-
portion to the advantages gained.
Vote for all the bridges.
35-3t-Adv.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-22
FOREST SCHOOL FACULTY
Is WELL ORGANIZED

The faculty of the new school is
well organized and equipped for teach
ing forestry and logging engineering
for western forests, to western men,
in western school.
The Dean OF the Forest school.
Dorr Skeels, is forester of national
reputation. For several years, he was
Supervisor of the Kootenai National
Forest and until he recently assumed
charge OF the school, was Logging
Engineer for District One of the Ma
tional Forest Service. He holds to a
high degree the confidence and esteem
Of the lumbermen and foresters of the
Northwest. He is regarded among
state and national officials as an au-
,hority on western forest administra-
ion and utilization.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-22
THE WORLD SERIES

Never before in the history Of base
ball in this country has such an un
paralleled and unexpected event ever
been recorded as the present accom-.
plishment Of the Boston Braves of the
National League, first of all in climb
Ing from the last place in their own
league as far along in the season as
june and then winning four success
sive games in the worlds champion
ship from the pennant winners In the
League, the Philadelphia
Athletics.
The first two games were played
u Philadelphia. the Bostons winning
Fridays game. 7 to /, after knocking
Chief Bender out Of the box, and win
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-22
THE COMMANDMENT.

In this city there are a good many
people whom the little stDry about
Major Donohue which the Billings
Post prints will interest. He came
here on sudden summons from Cover.
nor Stewart, at the time when this re.
glon was placed under martial law.
ne was in command of the forces and
OF the situation.
An interesting item relating to the
commandant is that, professionally
ne is physician rather than soldier
he mas served in the Montana legis-
lature for constituency in eastern
Montana, and the work he did in that
capacity is Of lasting good-one of the
products is this states pure food law
~ other ways Major Donohue has
made his professional attainments of
'alue 70 his fellow citizens; he is the
resident OF the state board Of health
nd OF the state sanitary and livestock
'oaro. " course, Butte knows Major
'onohue chiefly as the officer whose
xacting task was under military rule
bring order out Of the confuaion
40 tne, disorder prevailing in this |
ounty.
AMONG tne good citizenship Of Butte
lere ls broad, cordial recognition Of
3 1Ast tnat y the discharge Of I'M
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-22
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

l herewith announce myself as a
candidate on the Democratic Ticket
for the Office of COUNTY ATTORNEY,
and if elected will devote my entire
energy and ability to the duties of the
Office.
l make only one promise: A strict
enforcement of the laws of the State
of Montana, fairly and impartially and
without fear or favor.
On my record as a citizen and q
lawyer and on the basis of this pledge,
| respectfully solicit your vote at the
coming election.
DESMOND J. O'NEIL.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-22
LEONARD J. GUY.

ming the second game on Saturday by
the score Of l to o.
Mondays score was 5 to 4 after IL
innings of the greatest baseball ever
witnessed in Boston. Tuesdays
score was 8 to l, Rudolph pitching
mastery ball and winning his second
game of the series.
The Bostons out-played and out
gained the Philies in every department
OF the sport. It was the first time that a
worlds series had ever been won in
four straight games and after the last
man was out the Athletics rushed over
and congratulated their rivals. The
spectators went wild with joy and left
the field singing and cheering. It was
the widest scene ever witnessed on .
baseball field in the history of the
sport.
-
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-22
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for State Representative on the
Democratic ticket, and if elected,
promise to devote my entire time, en-
ergy and ability to the welfare Of
Dawson County in particular and the
State of Montana at large.
On the basis of this pledge and on
my past record as resident and tax
payer of Dawson County respectfully
solicit your vote.
E. L. McCLATCHIE.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-22
FOR SHERIFF

l hereby announce myself candi-
date on the Democratic ticket to sue
ceed myself to the Office of sheriff of
Dawson County. During the time I
have served as sheriff of Dawson
County, l have discharged the duties
of my Office fairly and impartially, and
if elected to succeed myself, promise
to give the duties of the Office the
same careful attention l have given
in the past. On my past record I re-
spectfully solicit your support on
Nov. 3rd.
d WYNN.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-22

On my record as Deputy Superin-
tendent of Dawson County Schools,
covering period of nearly two years,
together with my qualifications and my
six years experience as teacher In
the rural schools of this county, ask
for your hearty support at the coming
election.
If elected, can continue the work
of the Office without a break and
pledge myself to conscientiously and
diligently perform all the duties of the
office.
MABEL G.. REED
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-22
TO THE VOTERS
OF DAWSON COUNTY
1t Will Be to Your Own Interest to
Vote for the Marsh, Intake and
GIendive Bridges.

In order that the voters Of Dawson
County will be able to see at glance
just why they should vote in favor OF
the three bridges-at Marsh, Intake
and GIendive-at the coming election,
the following reasons have been ad.
vanced as fully covering the points in.
volved, and showing clearly that the
improvements can only be considered
as a wise and profitable investment
Of the tax payers money instead Of !
mere expenditure.
The advantages Of having bridge
at Glendive, strong enough to safely
support even the largest farm tractors
and other farm machinery, are too
we'll known to bear repetition.
Equally important 70 the country at
large are the proposed bridges at
Marsh and Intake, both Of which will
be the means Of opening up some Of
the finest territory IN eastern Mon
tana. /
The present year has shown 10 that |
IN order to successfully raise diver
sified crop, the farmer must be afford
ed nearer market for hls product
The proposed bridges By helping the
farmer to larger profits and fewer
losses, will Be the means Of helplna
the merchants, the bankers, the real
estate dealer, the railroads, and the
laoorer. Every resident of the county
VII, either directly or Indirectly, be II
greatly benefited BY any movement i
hat = designed . help HE farmer.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-22

I hereby announce myself as candi-
date on the Democratic ticket to sue
ceed myself as Treasurer Of Dawson
County. During my term of office
have tried to attend to my duties fair
ly, impartially and to the best of my
ability. On my merits only I ask you
for your support at the November
election.
w. BYRLE CHAPPELL.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-22
TO THE VOTERS
OF DAWSON COUNTY

Owing to the size of the county, it
is impossible for me to see all of the
voters and ! am taking this privilege
Of informing you of my intentions if
elected.
The office of auditor is new office
in the county, its duties are principal
Iy the auditing of the accounts Of the
various county officers and to audit
all bills for materials or work done be-
fore being acted upon by the county
commissioners. The County Treasur-
er, by law, can pay no bills that have
not the approval Of the auditor. |
am civil engineer, have been in the
employ of the United States govern
ment for eight years, in charge Of
construction work and am familiar
with road construction and if elected,
l will see that all road work done is
properly done before being paid for.
| will also see that each taxpayer
has report of the financial condi-
ton Of the county, showing moneys
collected and what funds are expend-
ed for. will act as the watch dog
OF the County Treasury.
II. F. BURkART,
Candidate for Auditor.
Progressive Ticket.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-22
VOTE FOR
red JeSSen
Progressive Candidate For
TR E A $ Il R FP

| have been resident and a taxpayer in Drvso.
County for the past II years Have proved up nv hon
stead II miles north of Glendive. Have been in the m
nture business i'll Gendve for the past years Havo
always been fair and square in all my personal and bus
dealings, and in asking for your vote pledge mvsa
To give you safe, economical and satisfactory ,d
nnisration of the office in every way elected and will
be able to recognize you just readily after election
before promise to work for the people and therefo
ask for the peoples vote
Respectfully yours,
FRED JESSEN
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-22
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR

FOR COUNTY AUDITOR
l hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the Office of County Auditor
on the Democratic ticket. Having
served as Deputy Assessor and Deputy
Treasurer for the past five years, l
am well qualified to take care of the
duties of the Office as County Auditor
and earnestly solicit your vote on
Nov. 3rd.
LEONARD J. GUY.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-22
FOR CLERK AND RECORDER

l hereby announce myself as Demo
cratic candidate for the Office of Coun-
ty Clerk and Recorder. If elected, l
will perform the duties of the Office
to the best of my ability and promise
courteous treatment and accommoda-
tions to all.
DENNIS J. KELLY.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-22

usual and exacting duties, involving
the restoration of peace and order,
Major Donohue displayed judgment,
firmness, tact and spirit of fairness.
He is assured Of their appreciation of
his services and Of their good will
Billings Daily Post.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-22
Progressive Party
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of County Assessor
on the Progressive ticket, and primise,
if elected, to treat one and all alike
and to endeavor to cut down the ex-
penses of the Office to the lowest poss
ible figure consistent with efficiency.
On that basis and on my record of
80 years in Dawson county, your vote
is respectfully solicited
WILLIAM HURST.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-22

and referred to is one of the famous
Holland Brothers, the livery men of
this city. We congratulate him.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-22
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

Promising to fulfill the duties of the
Office of County Assessor in a most
efficient, economical, and painstaking
manner and with fairness and i'm
partiality to all, if elected, I hereby
respectfully solicit your vote.
STILL. WILKINS.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-22

Mr.. G. J. Barnick. a progressive
farmer from the Crackerbox country
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-22

was in town early IN u, :, ot hbr,
ing for a big auction sa., 1;.n ps9
on Nov. 5th, and for En'ss a'srs u n
F. Hagan will be the '' NJ p
Hockens the auctloneo. nagsap
is isGlst indeed sorry to leave pua''.a,s'
ty ty 'Dut but he is called TO. to n's '.sa
sat.,s sas ssfs1f ss !. 'sasr compelled to y
Of in the Gopher State
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-22

If elected, promise courteous treat
ment to all, and my entire personal
and Jealous attention to the duties of
the Office, the same as l have endeav-
ored to give since my appointment last
winter. therefore respectfully solicit
your vote
AUGUST ] COLIN.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-22

If elected, l pledge myself to work
faithfully and efficiently for the good
of Dawson County, First, Last and All
the Time. Seeing that it receives all
the consideration it merits at the
hands of the State.
DAN J. DONOHUE.
-~.,--
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-22

Il While looking over Billings nanar
the other day we happened = rot;oa
an account Of high score being made
in Glendive, by one Sam Helland !,
2ss points. Investigation by the 1, Mon :.
itor developed the fact that 49, 49, --, ,-o
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-22

The Glendive bowling alleys renort
the following high scores for the week
ending Sunday, Oct. 18th:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-25

The city council is meeting every
ization.
The hose company returned yester-
day from a ten days camping trip at
Lake Campbell.
Mrs. E. V. Bacon of Estelline, was a
guest at the NJ. E. Bacon home the
last of the week.
The hook and ladder division of the
fire department is camping 1T Lake
Kampeska, near Watertown this week.
Mrs. Ria Ziegler and Pearl return
ed home Monday morning from a sew.
eral days visit with friends at Water
town.
Lloyd Hyde arrived home Monday
morning from Hanover, N. H., where
he has had a very successful year at
Dartmouth University.
Ed. Sorenson, who recently sold his
blacksmith shop at ST. Lawrence, has
purchased a half interest of r. H. An
derson. These two will make a pretty
good team.
Mrs. B. w. Lanphier and children de-
parted Saturday evening for Milbank
to join Mr.. Lanphier, who is running
a hardware store at that place. The
family will remain there during the
summer
We had a heavy rain on Saturday
morning, which kept a great many
around the county from attending the
eighth grade graduation and picnic at
the college. Had the weather been
good a big crowd of people would have
been on hand.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-25

S. Marvin went down to Elkton
Tuesday morning to complete a three
or four days job.
Mrs. Berry returned Monday night
from the Nolga hospital and is con-
siderably improved in health.
This week work on the addition TO
the north end of the NJ. f. church was
started. The pressed brick is being
carefully removed and will be used
again.
An eight pound son was born TO
Street Commissioner and Mrs. II. w.
Brightwell on Tuesday. There are five
girls in the family and the arrival of
a son was joyfully received.
Mrs. J. p. Alexander departed Tues
day morning for ST. Peter, Mimi, for
a visit at the home of her son, and to
See a new grandson. the first in the
family, who arrived a couple of weeks
ago.
Horace Fishback, Jr., returned home
the first of the week from Northtield,
Mimi. where he has been attending
Carleton college. Horace made quite
a record in athletics during the year.
| He was a star on the football team,
and this spring he won the Minnesota
collegiate tennis championship and the
interstate championship.
The Bushnell ball team. accompanied
by most of the other residents of the
town, were in Brookings Monday, the
ball boys having been arrested for
playing ball on Sunday. The case was
called before Judge Grover, but a
change of venue was taken to Judge
Campbell, where the boys demanded a
jury trial. The other side of the argu-
ment opened negotiations with the
boys to the end that they have their
games outside the village in the fu-
ture, but the team stood pat. The case
was finally dismissed without trial, as
it seemed to be the impression hat it
would be impossible to secure a con
yiction.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-25
Local and Personal

Miss Lila Alton returned to Marshall
Saturday, after spending several days
here.
j. H. Hubbard departed Monday
morning for Chicago to attend the
international Sunday school conven
ton.
f. F. Bagley and daughter, Miss
Mary, returned Saturday evening from
Beaver Creek, Mimi, where they were
called by the illness and death of his
brother-in-law.
Mrs. Mamie Alton arrived Sunday
night from Beach, n. D., for a couple
Of weeks visit at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. F. c. Neill, and with old
Rrookings friends.
j. H. Roberts and Thos. Few will
again engage in the construction bust
ness and will commence active work
with the library building, which con,
tract they secured. Mr.. Few, who is
now in California, will return to Brook
ings in two or three weeks.
The library board opened bids for
the new public library building on Sat.
urday, and the contract was awarded
to Roberts & Few of Bookings. The
bids were as follows: Roberts & Few,
$9,S90; Void Construction Co., $11,116;
Bickell Construction Co, of Waterfowl
$11,6S8. Mr.. Roberts informs us that
work will start on the building as soon
as Mrs. Wimsey moves the house off
the site, which will be within a couple
of weeks. Mrs. Wimsey intends NOV
ing the structure to the lot which she
reserved just south of the library site.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-25
BRUCE

From the Herald:
Bruce is making many improve
ments this spring especially in cement
walks. A good brass band has been
organized which is a pleasure to listen
to. We have also a good ball team and
what is most needed now is a fire
company so in case of fire, which we
are liable to have at any time, is some
adequate protection. At present there
is no means of fighting a fire should
n break out except the bucket bril-
gade. The old fire engine is useless
and the well filled with mud so in
case of a fire we are left with no
to put it out except with pals.
Wouldn't it be a good idea for the
young men of the town to organize a
company and then ask the town trus-
tee to furnish something to work with
and thereby secure our share of the
insurance money that we would be
entitled to. No town ever yet amount,
ed to much that did not run in debt
and Bruce is getting to be a town of
sufficient importance now to have
some Of the necessary improvements
and protection.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-25

DR.. Torwick expects to make a trip
to Norway this summer, where he will
visit relatives and friends and once
more view the scenes of his childhood.
Some have the impression that the
doctor is to leave here this month, but
this is erroneous, and he will not leave
Volga until July IS and will sail from
New York on July 80. On his return
he will leave Christiana on September
fourth arriving home about the middle
of September. During his absence DR..
Torwick will have another physician
look after his practice, of which fur
Their mention will be made in a week
or two.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-25
voLGA
From the Tribune:

From the Tribune:
During the heavy rain storm on
Wednesday afternoon Of last week,
the line in Summit township, had the
misfortune to lose his big barn by fire
caused by lightning. The barn was
built last year and was 32x60 feet,
substantial and up-to-date in every
way. 1t contained about rs tons of
and a number Of other things such as
harness, etc. Fortunately no stock
was burned. While Mr.. Anundson
carried some insurance 1t nowhere
near covered the amount of his loss.