davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10

son did not prove as fine as might
have been hoped for, yet many BRAY.
ed the weather, and anyway, 1t was
"a fine day for ducks"
County Auditor Flaherty issued 500
hunting licenses for the 1914 season,
seven Of them being to persons out.
side Of the state. The revenue to the
state game and fish board last year
from the sale of licenses was about
$4,000, and it will probably be larger
this year. There are SO counties, and
if each Of them issued as many licens'
es as did Eurleigh county, the in.
come would considerably exceed that
Of last year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
JOHNSON IS
STATES ATTORNEY
Will Conduct Organization Of the
New Sioux County.

Chris Christianson of thetShields En-
terprise has announced that he will
start a paper at Fl. Yates within q
few days, to be known as the Sioux
County Pioneer. Mr.. Christianson will
operate both that.and the Shields pa
per. He is an experienced newspa-
per man. '9A 'tisA t8t IVY 'a1
Governor Hanna yesterday an
nounced that Edward F. Johnson of
Hope, Steele county, has been named
as states attorney for the new
county. He is now enroute to Fort
Yates and his arrival will see the or.
g%anization' meeting of the new county
commissioners. ~
Governor Hanna has 80 days in
which to select the other county Off
GERS, and 1t is believed that at the
meeting this week the commission
ers will suggest and endorse the va
rious officers. 1850 r sSsft
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
Club Notes

The Mandan Musical club held its
first meeting Of the 1914-1915 Season
at the home Of Mrs. A. r. Mcdonald.
Miss Resale Burns who for a num-
Der of years has been the secretary
of the club, was here on her way to
the west where she will teach. An
excellent program had been arranged
and there was a full attendance OF
the members.
The Twentieth Century club will
be entertained at the home Of Mrs.
Sather. The program which takes
up the study Of the beauty spots OF
America, will be as follows:
Yellowstone Park, Mrs. "a. E. Elm
slie.
Grand Canyon of Colorado and Gar
den of the Gods, Mrs. Henry Hale.
Music. '%'+
Glalier Park, Mrs. G. L. Wallace.
The Big Trees of California, Mrs. %.
w. Ohnstad.
Roll call will be ans wered with a
recitation of current events.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
HARRIS 4 ! RI ! ! FUNERAL | e. A
Held YESTERDAY
Many Friends Gathered to Pay
Man Last Tribute of Respect ]
East III Departed. 1Aci

The funeral Of Simon Harris was
held yesterday afternoon, at 8 o'clock
at the home of his brother, Frank
Harris. A large %concourse of friends
gathered to pay their final tribute OF
respect. The floral offerings were
numerous, and very beautiful. ~"
Several appropriate selections were
sung by a male quartet, Messrs. Hum
phreys, Arnot, Halvorsen and Reeves.
The ceremony was conducted by Rev.
erend Craig, assisted by Reverend
Newcomb. Interment will be at Full.
~lerton, l>eb., the former home of the
deceased.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
"GE1sN," 2 DROPS
y. CORN VANlsHEs
The Only Sure Ender of All Corns

Desperate, are you over trying to get
rid of corns? Quit using old formulas
under new names, bandages, winding
tapes and cotton rings that make a fat
little package out of your toe. Quit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10

Furnishing your feet by using toe-eating
salves and ointments.
To use knives. files, scissors and raz-
make it grow faster and bigger. It also
brings danger of bleeding and blood pois-
on. The new way, the new principle
never known before in corn-history, is
"GETS-IT." It's q liquid-2 drops on a
corn does the work. Pain goes, the corn
begins to shrivel and out it comes! You
apply it in two seconds. Nothing to
stick, nothing to hurt, and 1t never fails.
Try "GETS-IT' tonight on corns, cal
uses, warts or bunions.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists every
where, Csc a bottle, or sent direct by p.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
"GETS-IT' is sold in Bismarck by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10

Or such public comment, and to
report the result Of such invcsti-
cation At the October meeting"
Fargo, Sept. 9.-The above resolu.
ton was passed by the board Of trus.
ices OF the Agricultural college Tues
day afternoon Just before adjourn.
ment. The committee appointed was
MI. Kelly Of Devils Lake, Mr.. Jensen
Iof Westhope, and MI. Peter Elliott OF
Fargo, to probe the charges recently
made. The other members Of the
board Will, Of course, cooperate in
seeking information: In appointing
out-of- town men on the committee, it
was hoped to reach the root Of the
matter perhaps more directly than
would be possible with all local men.
|"A@ia Meeting Harmonious.
The spirit OF the entire meeting
was that Of complete amity, and en-
tirely disproved the vague rumors Of
friction and clash OF interests among
he members of the board. For the
most part purely routine business oc-
cupied the attention of the board
throughout the session. President
Worst and Mr.. Cooper were appoint
ed tosrepresent the college at the Dry
Farming congress which meets in
Wichita, Kan, Oct. 12-15. The col
lege is also to have an exhibit and
Mr.. Cooper has been requested to
make an address before that body on
the work in North Dakota. ~
New Faculty Members.
Several changes in faculty were
passed upon by the board. The res
ignation of Lieut.. Herren was accept
ed. 1t is probable that Major Lang
will be detailed in his place, but the
appointment is not certain. Prof.
Zeifle, head Of the department OF
pharmacy, resigned and leaves the
college, and his place will be filled by
A. f. Schlichting, at present assistant
professor of pharmacy. j. E. Nor,
man, assistant professor of materll
medica, therapeutics and pharmacOg-
nasy, is advanced to assistant profess
sor Of pharmacy.
- Other Changes.
DR.. M. f. Barnes, Of Medina, O.,
where he has been connected with
the Veterinary School Of Ohio Univer-
sity,, was elected assistant to DR.. Van
Els as professor of veterinary surgery.
In the leave of absence of DR.. Kirsch-
man Of the department of modern
languages and history, E. G. Meinzer
Of the university OF Wisconsin was
elected for the year. Miss Harriet
Pearson of Colorado was chosen as.
sistant librarian in place of Miss Mar
den, resigned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-28
LINING SOILS.
by T. l., oGIER,
Assistant State Chemist at the Texas
nnIIn....

by T, Ii OGIER.
Assistant State Chemist at the Texas
A. a NJ. College.
In the treatment of soils the appli.
cation OF lime Is one OF the important
things TO be taken into consideration.
The amount Of lime In soils varies
widely. Many fertile soils may con.
tain as high as 10 per cent, while
some soils contain practically none.
II a soil contains less than per cent
OF lime that soil must be given care.
ful treatment, especially II II contains
much clay or much organic matter.
Sandy soils very seldom require an
application OF lime.
Lime does not directly AFFECT the
growth OF plants In the same way as
nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash,
for II is not strictly a plant food II
Is true that plants require lime for
their growth, but most soils contain
sufficient for that purpose.
II Is to It's neutrallzlng character
that lime owes It's greatest value TO
the soil Acid substances are being
formed continually by the decay OF
organic matter, or the too continuous
use OF acid fertilizers. such as acid
phosphate and sulphate OF potash.
When these acid substances are pro
duced In excess. the land becomes
acid or Sour" Then Il is that lime
acquires It's greatest value as soil
improver.
The easiest test for Sour" lands is
to take a small piece OF blue lltimus
paper (which can be had at most drug
storesl and press firmly between two
pieces Of fresh moist earth. II the
paper turns red. II is almost a sure
sign that the land IL acid and an ap.
plication OF lime should follow.
In clay soils. the application OF lime
will be Of great value lnasmuch as II
excites chemical action in the soil
thereby causing the plant food to be-
come much more available than other.
wise.
The kind Of lime to use on the land
should be the cheapest with regard
to its sweentening power II may be
air.slaked lime. water.slaked. or com
mon limestone. II should be in the
finest possible condition, so that Il
can be properly mixed with the soil
In comparing the cost and efficiency
OF the various kinds OF lime, air.slake
ranks first and limestone last.
Lime is best applied after the land
Is broken for the crop. The land
should be narrowed and the lime scat
tered by means OF a special lime
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-28
T0DAY'S BIRTHDAY HON0RS

Woodrow Wilson, President Of the
United States, born at Staunton, Va,
5S years ago today.
William Il. Chandler, former Secre-
tary Of the Navy and for many years
a United States Senator, born in Con.
cord. n. H.. ~ years ago today
Samuel H. Piles, former United
States Senator from Washington, born
in Livingston County, KY, So years
ago today.
Joseph NJ. Brown, former Governor
of Georgia. born at Canton, Ga, 6S
years ago today.
Horace ID. Taft, well known educa.
tor and brother Of former President
William II. Taft. born at Cincinnati,
SO years ago today.
Perry Belmont. noted capitalist and
former United States Minister to
Spain, born in New York, SO years ago
today.
John j. Whitacre. representative in
Congress OF the Eighteenth Ohio Dis.
trict born at Decatur, Neb., 81 years
ago today
John p. Henry, catcher for the
Washington American League base.
ball team. born at Amherst. Mass, 26
years ago oday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-28
DRUGGIST CHARGED WITH
THIRTEEN DEATHS

Middlebury VT Dec. 2S.-Accused
Of responsibility for the deaths OF
more than a dozen persons. DR.. Don
A. Bisbee, a druggist OF the town OF
Bristol, was arraigned here today for
trial on a charge OF manslaughter
Blsbee is under indictment on four
charges OF manslaughter In connec'
tlon with the deaths OF thirteen men,
who are alleged to have been poisoned
by wood alcohol contained In liquor
purchased at his drug store.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-28
NEW YORK DAY ~ DAY.
BY CHARLES HENRY ADAMS.
Leave Race Betterment 10 Women.

Leave Hace Betternent to Women.
New York, Dec. 2S.-Nearly every
man thinks eugenics, like prohibition,
an excellent thing-until II applies to
MIN. He even approves OF leglslating
about IT, He tells Bill Smith, who is
married, about what magnificent
essential science eugenlcs is, and is
miifed at Bits Indifference Then he
meets Mary. And he marrles her. Az.
ter that he incllnes to the belief that
legislation on personal matters is alb.
solutely unjustihed. "Eugenics,' he
shifts; that's a matter for education,
not education"
And he Is right. At least the Uni.
form State Laws Commission, of
which Charles Thaddeus Terry is
president, has so concluded after an
exhaustive discussion OF this much.
discussed idea.
For twenty-five years or more, com.
mittees. conferences, campaigns and
reformers have labored to nationallze
our eccentrlcally working laws, based
on what Mr.. Terry calls State
wrongs rather than State rights.
Marriage and divorce laws are
among the most erratlc. A man is d.
vorced in one State and forbidden to
remarry. He crosses the ferry TO an.
other State, marries and POUNDS a
home and family. He shifts his house.
hold back to the original State and
finds himself punishable for bigamy or
something and his innocent Riddles
branded as "illegitimate.
There was so much agitation about
this and kindred subjects that seven
years ago a uniform marriage and di.
vorce law was formulated But only
three States adopted it-New Jersey,
Delaware and Wisconsin.
So the commissioners retired to
dark corners, feeling discouraged.
Then eugenics." said Mr. Terry,
got to be widely discussed.
IF law we're made restricting mar.
riage and propagation to those who
could be proven fit, such a statute
would be but dead letter.
This is not theory. It has been
borne out by practice in Wisconsin,
where the most advanced legislation
along this line exists.
Everybody agrees, of course, that
the science of improving the human
race through proper breeding is the
highest science Of all.
but Immediately we bump into the
mooted question OF whether the indi.
vidual right should yield to public
benefit or whether personal liberty
has first call to consideration"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-28

spreader, after which It should be
thoroughly worked into the soil. Lime
should never be plowed under.
The rate Of application depends on
the sourness OF the land but the usual
rate is from one to two tons per acre,
applied once every three to Ave years.
II is more generally applied In one
heavy application rather than in small
lots.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-28
FIVE Of FAMILY
BURN TO DEATH
(By Associated Press.)

Winter Haven. Fla, Dec 2S.-Harry
Alvey, retired captilast, and four
members of his family were burned
TO death in their home today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-28

Cupid wears a bandage around his
eyes. However to keep love safe, any.
thing Is worth trying.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-28

but surely we are to hope for race
betterment?"
Surely" nodded Lawyer Terry.
confidently. 1--WE are going TO get It
through education.
"A little lump Of eduoation-lt may
be music, cookery, hygiene, anything
that interests the chlld-becomes a
powerful leayen.
"The kiddie takes home an idea
which speaks like contagion, The
mother is tempted into visiting the
settlement house. She finds some
thing there to interest her, Teachers
follow this up zealously, and hrst
thing you know she sees the light
Education. then, and not immediate
legislation. is the path to better ba'
bles happier homes, thrttier Nation
Give them time and women will take
care OF eugenics in their own way.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-28
How to Be Happy Though Married.

How to Be Happy Though Married.
The old wheeze about how to be
happy though married has broken out
In new place. This time II is the
insurance that is going 10 Keep Cupid
in a good humor and matrimony from
fiounderIng. Take out policy In the
love insurance company and you are
fixed for your entire married life. To
be strictly correct. the company Is
called the Society for the Promotion
Of Family Happiness II is regularly
incorporated under the laws OF the
land. Here are a few Of the things
the society contracts to do: To aid
members in the training and discipline
OF their children for the practical du.
ties of marriage; to help married
couples lead proper lives; 10 prevent
differences arising between married
Nbupltbt w llHplbNt lu' AlNHNhlAl'n
OF those about to be married, so that
there will be fewer foolish marriages.
Take the second clause OF intention,
for example. Imagine going on an
errand Of correction to the Smiths.
Picture what would happen when Il
was suggested to Mr.. Smith that he
cut down on his daily crop Of high.
balls and to Mrs. Smith that she give
up her surreptitious tango teas.
The chances are the society would
have to send around and gather up It's
agent with a blotter. The third clause
is no easier OF accomplishment When
family battle is imminent the wise
friend and counsellor beats a hasty
retreat and remains outside the firing
line until such time as peace has been
restored. The best Of matrimonial
peacemakers gets the worst OF II. As
for improving the mentalties Of pros.
pective brides and bridgegrooms with
view Of preventing foolish marriages
1T positively cannot be done. Ask
any student of the game whether
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-28

WANTED-Ladies to sew at home, all
or spare time; good pay; work sent
prepaid. Send stamp for reply.
Ivanhoe Mfg. Co., ST. Louis, Mo.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-03-05
Mountain View News
The health of this community
is very good at this writing.


lis very good at this writing.
|. We are glad to state that Uncle
Nelse Bolding is improving after
a long spell of sickness. Hope
he will soon be able to come to
Sunday school, for we haye
missed him much.
Mr.. w. II. Lark made a busi-
ness trip to Williamson last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Parson, of
Norris, visited Mr.. and Mrs, Jim
Parson last Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Seaborn had a
wood chopping last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bolding
have moved to their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gator, of
Mountain View. worshiped at
Nile Creek last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Lark Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Garrett,
of Six Mile, last Sunday.
Miss Maggie Bolding spent a
few DAYS in Salem last week,
and reports a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Thomas, of
Mile Creek, attended Sunday
school at Mountain View last
Sunday afternoon.
We are glad to know that Mr..
Wesley Curtis mother has just
returned to herhome fromGreen-
vile after having an operation
performed. Her many friends
.ioin in wishing her a speedy re-
covery.
Miss Beulah Bolding spent the
day last Sunday with Miss Irene
Bolding.
Mr.. Jake Porter called to see
his best girl last Sunday after
noon. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bolding
have moved into their new dwell
ing house.
Mr.. Segal Bolding has pur-
chased a fine mule.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-03-05
Cross Plains Dots

! We are having some warmer
weather mixed along with a
little rain, but we don't mind
that. as We are looking forward
to a favorable spring this year.
Trust we will not be disappoint-
ed in our anticipations.
Hope the rural carriers en-
ioyed a plasant holiday in cele-
bration Of Washington, though
a good many of the Young peo-
pie were disappointed by missing
mail two whole days in success
sion. They have Tuesday to
look forward to, however.
| The younger set enjoyed a
pleasant evening on last Friday
playing cards and other games
at the home of Misses Nettie and
lOctavia Williamson.
Mr.. Leonard Williams and
family visited relatives in the
Cross Roads section Sunday.
| Talk about a tackY party! we
certainly Gid enjoy one last Sat
urday from eight till late, given
| at the home of Miss Inez Smith.
Games were given to celebrate
Washington birthday. Several
prizes were awarded. Miss Maud
Williams receiving the one for
being the tackiest girl and Mr..
bessie Hendricks representing
| the tackiest boy. Delightful re-
freshments were served and ev-
eryone reported a grand time.
Mr.. John Williams. who has
been a frequent visitor on the
Greenville side. is paying his at
tention to a visiting girl nearer
home at present.
Bows, you had better be on the
alert. as the Greenville boys are
constantly trespassing on Pick
ems soil.
Mr.. Ford Williams, who has
been attending Sunday school at
MT. Carmel for some time, was
absent last Sunday. Hope he
has not fallen out with his best
girl. as she was also absent.
TRIXIE.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-03-05
don't be so bashful. You must
have tried to root CLASSY noun
tain over last week.
OLD Fox.

There are a number of cases
pneumonia in this section, and
everybody has got a cold.
Mr.. Dee Lynch, who for some
time made his homein Montana,
but is now at his mothers home,
attended Sunday school Sunday.
There was a large attendance
out to Sunday school, it being a
pretty day.
Mr.. Ossie Hendrix, of Green
vile, visited his mother, Mrs.
Bette Hendrix, Saturday and
Sunday,
MIR. Furman Dodgens, of Pick
ems route 1, was IN town last
week.
Miss Ernestine Hendrix Wis
tied Misses Orah and ElahChilds
one night last week.
Mr.. Lawrence Simmons at
tended Sunday school Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Hayes visited his
sister, Mrs Ben Pace, Sunday.
Misses Ernestine and Florence
Hendrix visited their aunt, Mrs.
Ada Craig, Saturday night.
Miss Eva Cantrel visited Miss
Annie Mae Smith one night last
week.
Miss Beulah Hendrix visited
her schoolmate, Miss Beatrice
Lesley, one night last week.
Mr.. Justice Craig visited Mr..
HenryKeith one night last week.
Mr.. Willie Hayes attended
Sunday school here Sunday.
Miss Mamie Brown visited her
sister, Mrs. J. E. Day, Saturday
night.
Mr.. Her McJ unkin ATTENDED
services at Griffin Sunday.
Mr.. Forrest Bagwell, of route
4, visited here Sunday evening.
BLUE EYES.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-03-05

Messrs. Jimmie Byars and Jay
Bagwell were visitors on route l
Sunday.
Mr.. Tommy Trotter took din
ner with Mr.. Clarence Hendrix
Sunday.
Mr.. Bradley billiard and fam
lily visited Mr. J. W. Cantrell
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Mauldin, widow
of the late B. P. Mauldin. visit
ed her son Reuben Sunday.
Mr.. Valmar Hendrix visited
Mr. Dewitt Chapman Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Smith and sister
Ola visited friends in thissection
Sunday.
Mr.. Ernest Trotter spent Sat-
urday night with Mrs. Clarence
Hendricks.
Wishing to hear from all of
your correspondents,
MOUNTAIN RooTER.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-03-05
PickenS Route [

Messrs. Ossie Hendricks and
Furman Hill, of Greenyille,
where they are going to college,
visited home folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Boggs at
tended the services at the Pick,
ems Methodist church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Dodgens,
of Cedar Rock, visited his pa,
rents last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holbert Banks
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P. Freeman last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hayes Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Sethie Pace
Saturday.
Mr.. w. II. DOdgenS VlSlCeu
Mr.. A. K. Everett Sunday.
Mr.. Hubert McJunkin and D.
Lynch were in this section Sun
day
Mr. s P. Simmons and sister
ter Essie were the guests OF his
brother, Tommy Simmons, Sun
day.
Mr.. w. B. Hayes was a Wis
itor in this section Sunday.
Miss Ollie Lesley spent Satur-
day night with Miss Hazel Al
kins.
Mrs. W. G. Hendricks spent
SATURDAY. and Sunday with Mrs.
Susan Everett.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-03-05

Rev. Marvin Jones, of North
Carolina, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. H. D. Lesley
Miss Lue May freeman called
on her sister, Mrs. HolfertBanks,
last Saturday night.
Frank and Ola Smith attend
ed Sunday school at Griffin last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holfert Banks
spent Sunday afternoon with the
.latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Z. Freeman.
Mrs. Ida Ferguson was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alice
Lesley, last Sunday,
Misses Olive and Beatrice Les
lev and Ola Smith went to Glas-
sy mountain Sunday afternoon
The girls report a jolly time.
Mr.. Walter Hayes, of route L,
visited relatives in this secVlon
last Sunday.
Miss Olive Lesley visited Miss
es Hazel and Eunice Atkins last
Saturday night.
The old stork visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Brown
and left them a fine baby girl.
Come on. Mountain Rooter: