davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-07

The bachelors are unanimous In
their negative replies to the query
over a headline over q patent medi-
cine notice now running In the papers
of this state, do our children have
worms ?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-07

The Grand Forks county commits
sloners refused to reconsider their ac-
ton in not making a levy for the bet
ter farming movement and will lose
it's benefits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-07

The daily edition OF The Mandan
Pioneer seems to be meeting with a
great deal Of popular favor. The Tally
was started to tell about the Mexican
war when the United States went to
correct Huerta, and since then has had
a large war story to chronicle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-07

G. L. Zimmerman, whose death re-
Gently occurred. will be greatly missed
in Mandan, where he was a great
factor for the u%pbuilding Of that
town. ~-.-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-07

Some wonderful stories are related
Of the fertility of North Dakota's soil
and the prolific. crops that are raised.
Hatton man tells of a second crop of
cherries growing on one tree.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-07

A farmer in the northern part of the
state became interested in the per-
of his harvesting crew and In
vestigated something of their past. He
found that In the fourteen men he
employed. one had been a congressman
from d middle west state who lost out
because OF booze.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13

turned to North Topeka after spending
a short time in Kansas City visiting
their mother, Mrs. F. M. Martin. who
recently underwent an operation at a
Kansas City hospital.
According to word received In North
Topeka from Kansas Mrs. r. M. MAR
tin is improving rapidly.
M. H. Martin of Cincinnati, ONO, Is
spending q short time in North To-
peka visiting his brother. Samuel Mar
tin.
The snowstorm which swept over the
state Thursday had little effect on the
Union Pacific schedules. Every train
was marked ION time" this morning.
e. M. Richards of Perry has returned
to his home after q short business trip
to North Topeka
F. M. Ward has left for a squirrel
hunting trip north Of the city.
Harry Ostend Of ElmOnt is spending
a short time in North Topeka on busi-
ness.
Glenn Priddy of Granville has re-
turned to his home after short bus
mess trip to North Topeka
r.. NJ. Rocky has returned to his
home in Silver Lake after business
trip to North Topeka
John Fritz of Rossville was North
side business visitor Thursday.
r. J.. Beal of Perry is spending a short
time in North Topeka on business
G s. McClintock is confined to his
home ON North Central avenue on &C
count of illness.
Mrs. c.. 8. McCIintock who has been
confined to her home for some time on
account Of illness is reported improv-
| ing.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13
LINCOLN DAY CLUB.
II Endorsed III. L. Monroe for State
Auditor

II Endorsed III. L. Monroe for State
.. Auditor.
At the annual meeting of the Lin
coin Day club an organization of col
ored voters. H. I. Monroe of Topeka,
was endorsed Thursday night az Re-
publican candidate for state auditor.
The negroes also pinned their hopes to
the Republican party and resolved to
give that party their support.
The annual banquet of the Lincoln
Day club was held in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building. The presidents address was
delivered by James H. Guy Of Topeka.
A Lincoln Day toast was delivered by
Rev. F. H. Bray of Hutchinson. The
Rev. Hamlet discussed the Pulpit
and the Press" and Judge ]. F. Brad
lev told Of the Outlook of the Flu
ture." II. /. Monroe responded to the
toast, "The F1ftieth Anniversary OF
Emancipation"
In the resolutions adopted by the
club, was a provision endorsing the
action of the Republican national
committee in reducing the basis OF
representation from southern states In
| national conventions. T. w. Bell, l
F. Bradley, William Buck. 7. W.
Troupe and w. w. Evans were mem
l bers Of the resolutions committee.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13
SNA.p SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

o. j. Guild, humorist, will lecture to-
night at the First Baptist church.
The annual meeting Of the Kansas
State Beekeepers' association will be
held at the Commercial club quarters
February 1921.
OF county commissioners, was unable
to be present at the biweekly meeting
today, owing to a slight illness.
John F. Eby, county superintendent
of schools, spent yesterday driving 22
miles through the snow, visiting
schools in the vicinity of Richland.
A. A. Hyde, a successful business
man of Wichita, will speak before a
number of Topeka men at the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. this evening at 7:45 o'clock
The butchers are beginning to worry
because the ice crop this winter has
been short. They fear that they will
have to pay high prices next sum-
mer.
ten-day convention began this
morning at the Pentecostal mission.
12O East Fifth street. The Rev. L. c.
Hall of Chicago is conducting the
meetings.
At a recent meeting of the Galloway
Record association held in Kansas City,
G. E. Clark of Topeka was reelected
president Of the organization for the
fourth time.
There was no heat at all in car No.
III this morning on the Melrose-West
Eighth street line. and there is still
more complaint on the part Of the pa
irons of the line.
The regular February meeting OF
the South Side improvement club will
be held tonight in the Van Buren,
school building. The president. C. H.
Kutz, has invited the mayor and city
commissioners to attend.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church are to be congratulated on the
banquet served the Progressives at the
Auditorium last night. The service was
good. the food was well prepared-and
there was plenty of it.
The local stores that handle valen-
tines have been doing big business
the last few days. The members of the
younger generation in Topeka have
been looking forward to Valentine s
day-Saturday-for some weeks.
The funeral of Chief Wilmarth will
be held from the First Congregational
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13
6drrGd 0od

s sayiaf E:f S|s..i. Specials in
Trefousse Gloves, 16-button
length, in mink and blue, regu-
lar $3.50 value: Also q full Nne
of sizes In white In another
brand. regular $500 &1 90
value-per pair
Tfef0usse sSDor0thy" 1-c1A0p
kid gloves in all Sizes and q
good assortment of colors, reg-
ular $1.76 value-to- 31 DO
morrow, per pair.
Tw0-clnsp Ovcrseam kid
gloves in all si4ee ana q good
line Of colors. regular $1.26
value-tomorrow. QQ<s
per pair.
IreDand's fleeced lined. also
wool lined kid gloves for street
wear; and Ireland's silk lined
mochas; regular $1.75 31 AZ
vaMes-per pair.
Ircland's fleeced lined mocha
gloves in a regular $1.26 value
tomorrow, 02O
per pair. VON
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13

Washington, Feb. 13.-Secretary
Bryan and DIR. Paul Ritter, the min
lister from Switzerland. today signed q
treaty binding the United States and
Switzerland to submit to arbitration,
for a least one year. all questions be-
tween the two nations which cannot
be settled by diplomacy. 1t is the
eleventh of the peace treaties signed
by Secretary Bryan with foreign ma
tions- A similar convention was ready
to be signed today with Costa Rica-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13
Time Has Proved
Them Best


TOR THIRTY-TwO YEARS dis
l. eliminating women have placed
their confidence in Nine. 1se bells
Toilet Preparations. Chemical an
alysis and tests prove them to be
composed of the highest grade in
gradients and to be chemically
pure. No substitute offered you
has behind 1t the long experience.
the exact knowledge of what each
ingredient will do, and the expert
skill in compounding that makes
Mime. Ise'beHs Toilet Preparations
so superior to all others.
Nine. Iae'belrs Turkish Bath OIL soc and 500
Nine. lee balls Natural Biush Rouge. Soc.
Nine. lse' bells Rose Blush Stick Rouge, 25c.
Nine. lse'belra Lilac Hand Whitener, Use.
Mime. Ise bells Skin Food and Wrinkle Pasts.
Nine. lee bells Flesh Worm Eradicator, $100
Mime. Ise bells d. C. Depilatory Powder. $780,
Sold by Good Stores Everywhere
1 Arnold Drug Co.
523 Kansas Ave.
Brunt Drug Co.
Fifth and Kansas Ave.
T., v. Campbell
7O4 Kansas Ave.
Inc OfOSOy oHOSs 4Hy OOuAS
Company
717-723 Kansas Ave.
n. G. Edelblute
sos West st.
G. w. F1ad
COZ Kansas Ave
Alex T. Gibler
4th st. and Kansas Ave.
Lakes Pharmacy
$50 Kansas Ave.
II. r.. SllOaf
1719 West 10th Ave.
Geo. w. Stansf7eld
632 Kansas Ave.
The Warren NJ. Crosby DRY
Goods Co.
6l3-6l7 Kansas Ave.
Campbell Drug Co.
S21 No. Kansas Ave.
ROsser Bros.
500 Kansas Ave.
Made by Nine Ise'bell
S52 N. Michigan Ave-, Chicago, III.
If your dealers name is not in the
/ above list he can get Nine. Ise' bell 8
I Toilet Preparations for you from his
l wholesale druggtst.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13

"GETS-IT'-one, two, three, and it's
done! The corn begins to shrivel.
away she goes, surely, absolutely. A
few drops will do it. 'GETS-IT' new
er makes toes red and. raw Corn
pains go. 1t means the end of cutting
and gouging Of corns, the end OF
sticky plasters that don't work any
how, the end of salves that eat up
your toes, no more harness" or fuss
ing. Try "GETS-IT." the new, sure
way, for corns and calluses.
"GETS-IT' is sold by all druggists,
Csc bottle, or sent direct by E. Law
Frence & Co.. Chicago.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13
There's No Corn That
=" "GETS-H" Won't Get

No More Fussing, Plasters, SAlves and
Corn Pains. Try the New Way.
Just look at the way that corn
comes off" That's what you'll say
when you try wonderful "GETS-IT
on that corn you've tried SO long to
pry off your toe. It's easy to apply
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13

$3.50 Qualities, on
special na,s sale' S1.95
:
$500 Qualities, on
special SALE S2.25
per pair. Y'@O
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-03
The Press Guarantees Circulation Greater
than the Combined Circulation of any
Other Three Imperial Valley Papers

spectacles contain waves, bubbles, re-
fractive power and other imperfec-
lions that render them unfit for use.
If plain glass goggles are desired,
they should be perfect in their plain
ness. Amber goggles are better than
smoke or blue, as they protect the
eyes from the suns most irritating
qualities; besides this, objects can be
more CLEARLY seen through amber
glasses than through glasses Of any
other color.
If goggles are worn, they should
be large and convexed outward, and
should fit as closely to the face as
possible. The use of colored goggles
while automobiling protects the eyes
from the sun and also from the IL
ritating effects of the wind, and,
furthermore, lessons the liability of
foreign bodies, such as sand and dirt
being driven into the eyes. All that
has been said of automobilists applies
equally we'll to motorcyclists. If you
drive a car or motorcycle, wear
amber goggles (made to suit your
vision if necessarily but do not pur-
chase cheap ones. You cannot afford
to injure your eyes, and, besides this,
cheap goggles will probably cost you
an oculist's bill in the end.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-03
Making Work for the Army
Portland Oregonian: An appoir

Portland Oregonian: An appoint
ment of Francis Burton Harrison as
governor of the Philippines creates
the impression that the head of the
island government is still an Ameri-
can, although the Filipino oligarchy
has been given control of the COM
mission and of some important ad-
ministration offices. But it appears
that the real governor is Manuel Quez-
on, Philippine delegates to congress
to whom he credits his appointment
and who prompts his every move. The
evil consequences of his blunders are
already appearing, according to let
ter which Representative Mann has
received from friend in the Philip
pines, who is not a government official
and for whom Mr.. Mann vouches as a
competent and experienced student of
conditions there. The following is al
extract from his letter:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-03
Calls Her Chickens With a Bell

In the Poultry Raising" department
of the current issue of Farm and Fire
side Pearl Chenoweth tells how she
gets her chickens to lay eggs in the
winter. She has seventy-five single.
comb Brown Leghorns which laid from
thirty to forty eggs day during No
vember. Following is an extract from
her article:
"My hens have warm dinner every
day at noon planned as carefully as
that for the family. Sometimes it is
kettle of oats boiled in salt water, a
crock of milk and a stewed pumpkin.
Sometimes it is boiled potatoes, lye
hominy and cabbage. Often it is cook
ed wheat with Kaffir and oats uncook-
ed.
when the eggs are gathered, us
ually at four p. M, the hens are fed
as much shelled corn as they will eat.
l have trained them to come at the
ringing of a bell. 1t is the only way
can get them from the millet stack.
"The last thing before the chickens
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-03

90 to roost-and often half the flock
get off the roost--I feed warm mash,
bran or shorts for foundation, mixed
with table scraps and beef meal. Of
this they are fonder than anything,
and thus more food is consumed than
if the best we're given first. Aside
from this advantage, the warm food
will keep them warm until we'll to-
ward morning, and every bird is at
work again as soon as it is light
enough to see.
"Thrice a week we feed them scraps
bought in UNDERGROUND sacks at the
packing house. The chickens at first
refused it dry, but by pouring hot
water over it makes feast for them
Several times each day the water
ing pans are emptied and rinsed and
refilled. Oyster shells, ground bone,
sand and ashes are kept before the
flock always"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-03
Flowers as Popular Emblems

Baltimore Sun: Recent announce
ment in contemporary that the U.S.
ter men are trying to institute de-
monstration, when every man, women
and child will wear a flower as tok-
en- of their aversion to home rule, re-
minds one how often flowers have
been used as emblems. Since the
leaders of the Yorkist and Lancaster
ian parties each plucked a rose in the
Temple gardens-the Lancasterian q
red and the Yorkist white-this
flower has been popular emblem.
Apart from this fact that red roses
are symbolical of life and white of
purity, our national emblem is the
rose; the legitimist party of France
formed the League of the Rose, in
imitation of our Primrose League,
while, owing to Gladstone's fondness
for white roses, many liberals once
wished to make them an emblem of
their party, but the idea was not
adopted. The primrose, it is said,
was Beaconfield's favorite flower, and
has been chosen by his followers, who
formed the Primrose League, as an
emblem; while in France the violet,
because of its purple hue, was worn
by imperialists as an informal token
of their loyalty to- the Bonapartes.
When the son of the ex-Empress Eu-
gene was brought home to be buried
after being killed in the Zulu cam
paign, his body was almost covered
with violets. The carnation was taken
as an emblom by the moribund Boul
angist party, of which Henri Roche
fort, who died recently, was sup
porter. Then, again, there are fav-
orite national embems. There are the
lilies of France, the thistle for Scot
land, the shamrock for Ireland, the
leek for Wales and the maple leaf
for Canada.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-03

Harrison does not seem to have a
grain of tact. He needlessly offends
people. His treatment of the old of
ficials has been absolutely brutal. It
is a shame to our flag the way these
extremely efficient men have been
insulted by the manner of their re-
moval. But Harrison's greatest blum
der is his announcement that he owes
his appointment to Quezon. He makes
no move without Quezon at his elbow.
This pleases nightly the Tagalogs
about Manila, but displeases other
tribes, notably the Vazayahs. The
government here is all in chaos; all
the old officials gone. Harrison is as
ignorant of the islands as he is of the
moon. Unless / am much mistaken
there will be work for the army within
a year and half"
This is the result to be expected
from Secretary Bryan's delusion that
an aggregation of semi-civilized and
barbarous tribes, Injured to despotism
and ignorance, can be suddenly trans
formed into a self-governing nation.
Favor shown to a member of one tribe
already has aroused jealousy in an
other tribe. We're the whole govern
ment turned over to the cultured
class, dissension among those of diff
ferent tribes would inevitably spring
up. The Tagalogs dwelling in and
around Manila are probably most num-
erous in this class and would have the
opportunity, through their residence
in the capital, to grab the best of
fices. The other tribes would surely
protest, and. unframed in the process
of remedying their wrongs at the bal
lot box, would make their protest in
the only manner known to them-by
fighting.
Mr.. Mann's correspondent is not
shooting wide of the mark when he
predicts that the Bryan policy which
is being pursued by Mr.. Harrison will
make work for the army.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-03
$1,000 EXecufed

Peking, Jan. SIS is officially esti-
mated that $4,000 executions were car
ried out in the province of SEE Chuen
alone in 1918. Most Of those executed
were robbers, but large number were
political offenders. 1t is limited by
officials that the actual figures re-
garding the executions would largely
exceed the estimate
The customs collections at all
ports during 1915 reached approx
mately $29,892,0O0.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-03
You Can Get Savage Tires

Savage tires are sold in Brawley
by Dryden & Shank, in Imperial by
Imperial Garage and Machine Co., IN
Calexico by Rich & Sons Hotel Gar
age, in Holtville by Park Garage, in
Ell Centre by Roy Norman G. Co., I'M
perial valley distributors. Phone,
Main 91.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-03

Those who motor Should wear gog-
giles, especially if they drive. The
glass in cheap goggles is of the poor
est quality, and is injurious to the
eyes. Various scientific tests have
been made by competent experts,
showing that almost all cheap, colored
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-03

See Spikes Detective and Collection
Agency about taking over regular col
lections anywhere in the valley. We
get results. P. O. Box 232, Ell Centre,
Calif.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-03

Lee Tires-Roy Norman & Co
Phone Main 91.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-03

BUY ON MAIN STREET,
100 FEET FOR $75OG. TERMS.
EDGAR BROS REALTY CO.,
500 MAIN STREET.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08
ASHLEY FALLS

Mrs. Virgil Miller and Mrs. F. M. Brewer, of Canaan were guests of Mrs. G. H. Blodgett, Sunday.
 Mrs. Willis Ballou. of Beckett, is visiting Rev. O. B. Landon.
 Mrs. Klady, of Poughkeepsie, and F. D. Moore, of Albany, were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. George Wood.
 Miss Anna lCapron returned to her home in Danbury, Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Scoville were Sunday guests at Norman Thompson's $ in Oakville. They spent Monday and Tuesday in Torrington with MT. aud Mrs. Lucius Scoville. I
 The electricians promise the electric lights for the houses this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Kane are the hapry parents of daughter born Octo- Der 1.
 Don't forget the dance to be given by the Citizens Band at Canaan tomorrow night. Adv.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08
r:-.,.y of the Law.

At RodInin aS$iZpS once d barri:;tp; whiir Teadln,. was interrupted ny tn' juu@e:
 MT. Carter. you are wasting tn time of tile court"
 "Time of the courtr' retorted the truculent veteran. glaring tiercely al the bench. Your lordship means- your lordship's dinnerr'
 The judge threw up his hands in de spair and Carter continued his bal rangue i'll peace.
 The same redoubtable advocate was on another occasion defending a man charged with obtaining money under false pretenses.
 False pretenses!" said he, with fine scorn. Why. we all make them every day, barristers and solicitors and judges-the whole lot of us. Talk of the purity of the judicial ermine"- here he pointed derisively to the learn ed judge. who sat covering on the bench-"why. it's only rabbit skin!'
 Shouts of laughter greeted this IT, reverent statement. which investiga' ton would probably show to be liter ally true.-London Tit-Bits.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08
SALISBURY

The Get-Together Club hal a business nlr, ting in the Academy on riiay evening, followed py social hour and refreshments.
 The Rev. MT. Davenport assisted Rev. MT. Carpenter in the services a, St. Johns church last Sunday morning.
 Peace Day vas observed in both chruches Sunday.
 Many of our village people attended the fair at Great Harrington last week.
 Mes. Hart has moved from the Barton Farm" into the building re- gently owned by the K. of P.
 Norton Wilkinson has returned from New York.
 Changers are to be reminded that the third and fourth degrees are to be con- ferred upon a number of candidates on Friday evening and that large attend ance must be present.
 Arthur Dubois has gone to New Haven where he will enter Yale.
 Mrs. John Argall and two nieces of Sharon have been visiting at Mrs. Fred Seely's.
 Don't forget the dance to be given by the Citizens Band at Canaan tomorrow night. Adv.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08
The Mares of Mohammed.

Tn bygone days there was no more enthusiastic breeder of horses than the Prophet Mohammed. In the course of time he became the owner of a vast number of mares. and the point was how to arrive at a selection of the very best. At last. says Country Life. he hit upon the following scheme: For three days and nights the mares were kept without water; then they were loosed and. as might have been expect ed. tore madly of to their usual wa tering place. Just as they were on the very brink of the water the trum- peter blew th.a war signal or assembly. Maddened with the thirst. the mares forgot their training. all save five. who. forgetting their own urgent need. gal loped back at once to seek their mas ters. These five mares were set apart by Mohammed as representing the pick of his stud. and from them. we are told. descended the best and noblest breed of horses.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08
The Midniuht Sun.

At certain seasons of the year, owina to the position of the earth. there is territory in the arctic circle where thr sun Is above the horizon for weeks Q; months continuously. shining at nigh' as well as during the day. Thus Q; North cape. Norway. the sun Is above the horizon continuously from May I. to July % and at Bodo, not far from
 the arctic circle. from June 8 to July '. Even in the extreme south of Nor
 way there is no darkness. from the end of April to the middle of August
 Tn the winter, on the other hand. the sun is not visible at the North cape from Nov. IS to Jan. g and at Bod, from Nov. 15 to De-. 2T. There |
 only twilight at midday. In the ex
 treme south or Norway the sun is above the horizon for six and one half hours at Philadelphia Press. .aE##
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08
London In 1892.

In Gomme's London" the author quotes from an account of this large. excellent and mighty city of business when Frederick Duke of Wurtemberr visited it in 1892. Here is an illumi- hating extract: 4
 Most of the inhabitants are em, ptoyed In buying and selling merchan- disc and trading in almost every corner of the world. It is very populous city. so that one can scarcely pass along the streets on account of the throng. The inhabitants are magni6. gently appareled and are extremely proud and overbearing. and because the greater part of them seldom gu into other countries, but always remain in their houses in the city attending to their business, they care little for foreigners. but scof at them"