davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-16
FIim Loans. A. F. Parker.
Money to loan. M l.. Ayers az
Fire Insurance. H. w. Carrots.

Film Loans. A. F. Parker.
Money to loan. M. L. Ayers att
Fire Insurance. H. w. Carrots.
For hail insurance see r. II. Meader
For farm loans see c. M Butler.
Sites. Idaho.
John Rothlesberg shipped a car of
fat hogs Tuesday to Stanton Bros, a.
Spokane.
Cement and Lime for sale at the Mad
ison Lumber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Mckinney auto
ed over from Cottonwood Sunday and
spent the day In the city with friends
F. H. Msader writes hail insurance
Don't fail to see him,
w. H. Giles. owner of the Moose
Creek placer mines. was in the city
this week after supplies.
Hancock carries . fine line OF mould
picture while you wait.
The board of county commissioners is
in session this week and a full report Of
the proceedings will be published next
week.
w. J. Jordan, thee well known N. l..
representative, dropped in here Tuesday
night and out again the next morning.
Archie Gilkeson of the A. 4 F. COM
pany, is In Spokane this weeK on CON-
pany business.
George Trader was in the city from
Stiles last Sunday.
The Globe had the distinction of send
ing the first message over the new
Western Union wire last Friday.
F. w. Kettenbach came up from Lew
iston last week and visited for few
days with his old time friends
Have your Lumber bills figured at
the Madison.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. A. Hedges and Mrs.
j. F. Sims chaperoned a party of young
ladies to the foothills Tuesday for an
outing and picnic.
Rough lumber. $10.45 at our mill near
Keuterville, Hussman Lumber Co.
ings to select from and will frame your
Sash. Doors and Shingles at the Mad
ison Lumber Co.
Art Meyer came in yesterday from
the Marshall Lake district, where he
has been working with Ed Luzadder for
the past six months.
Rough lumber. s10.46 at our mill near
Keuterville. Hussman Lumber Co.
p. Fl. Boesche. of Spokane, game in
on last evenings train and is now at
the head OF the Penwell & Priddy hard
ware store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

several parties having ap- .
pioached me in regard to teach .
ing Shorthand and Typewritine
nave decided to conduct a class
commencing August 1st win
pe sIad to talk with anyone de- .
string 10 take up a course of .
this kind
fof further particulars apply .
to
H. W. GARETS.
Grangeville. Idaho. /.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

The Schuiling Rupture Lock will cure rupture. You can put it on and throw your old trusses away. The Schuilins Lock has been proven by the results that have stood for years. People in all kinds of work. from rough riders" to desk men. attest its merit.
 One Months Trial Free.
 The Sehuiiing Rupture Lock will be sent to any rupture sufferer for free trial for S6 days. That shows our con fidence in it. It is simple and easy to wear. It has no insanitary steel springs. stays. elastics, leg bands or complicated and dangerous attach ments. It is 8 perfected device. Our free beck on rupture will inter est you and explain in detail the work ings of the Sehuiling Rupture Lock. Send for the book ROW. Just write a letter OF postal asking for the book, giving your name and address cieariy CT fill out and send % us the blank form here;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
To Have Pretty Hair

If your hair Is not as soft and pretty, or as fresh and full as that of some friend. do as she does give 1t daily attention. just the same care you would give . plant to make 1t healthy and beautifuA LuKuriant Aair-eoft. huffy, thick and lustrous-is really d matter of care. If 1t is too thin, make it grow. If 1t is too dry and brftti.. soften it up-lubricate it. If you havs dandrun 1t is because the scalp is too dry and flakes of. Freshen up the scalp and tho dandruff disappears.
 Partsian Sage. an inexpensive tonic, which you can get from any drug or toilet counter, or from Lee q Osgood Co, is just what you need--it softeas the scalp. nourfshes the hair roots. i'm ; mediately removes dandruf, and makes the hair fluffy, lustrous and abundant One application will stop itching head and cleanse the hair of dust and excessive oil Parisian Sage takes away the dryness and brittle ness, makes the hair twice as abund- d- ant and beautifies it until 1t is soft Id lustrous
 By the use of this helpful tonic any woman can easily make her hair soft, fluffy and abundant Pretty hair will surely increase her charm and beauty
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
RUPTURED ONCE, NOW HE
 CAN ''SWING' FAST TRAINS
Railroad Conductor Tells How His Health and Position Were Saved by Wonderful Invention.

G. W. Hardesty of 2145 Park avenue, Indianapolis Ind, has been a con ductor on the Big Four railroad for more than thirty years.
 For many years he was a victim of a troublesome rupture.
 As time progressed his rupture be- came more pronounced,
 The demands of his work, swing ing" fast trains, hurrying about for train orders and the like, proved very trying. He felt at last that he would have to give up his position.
 Mr Hardesty tried all kinds of rup- ture devices. Truss after truss failed.
 Finally he tried the Schuiling Rup- ture Lock and found his troubles end ed. Mir. Hardesty has told his exper- fence himself in letter to the Schufiing Rupture Institute, in which he says: = l Statement of Tribute. This is nari unsolicited statement as grateful tribute to the Schuiline Rupture Lock. had come to the con- clusioR that there was never anything invented that could hold my rupture ! but I found that the Schuiling Rupture Lock was the very thing had beer lookine for all these years, Thanks te this lock. I am getting better every day and now enjoy full comfort in my work It is the article every ruptureo person should have"
 MT. Hardesty's experience certainly ought to be proof to any one of thf safety and efficiency of the Schuiiins Rupture Lock. Any man, woman o, child can get just such relief and res l toration by the use of this lock. This is the most important inSen- ton since the treatment of rupture be l gan. Rupture sufferers have beer robbed for years by makers of trusse! and worthless devices made only ts 1 sell. The Schuiling Rupture Lock i: made to wear.
 This annou nce1nsnt brings you hon
 est assurance shat feu can get Esiisi
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
MNE.. TAFT

PALaIIsT AND EI.AIRYOYA ANT, can prove by hundreds of people ri gift here that her predictions do come true
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
MAH0NEY BROS, Falls Av. Hack, Livery and Boarding
 STABLE

-e Euarnntee our service to be, the 5 best at the most reasonable pricee
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

First, third, fourth, fifth, seventh and eighth grades. Miss Grace M. Tender son teacher. pupils 21. perfect 2: Edith Bushnell, John Mccarthy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-24
CONTINUED from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page
Boyle and his contemporaries let
this statement go on record that the
Taylor-Pitt combination control no
newspaper, nor did either Mr.. Pitt
or Mr.. Taylor attempt to avoid their
just responsibility to society or fail
to meet their just obligations, either
to man or government. They, as all
other citizens who have a care for
orderly. decent and just rule, pro-
test against the arbitrary power of
one man rule as vested in the state
engineer. The power vested in the
state engineer today is that of gath
ering evidence, prosecutor, judge,
and exercising the police power OF
the state. Such authority is that of
a car. The wrong in this is patent,
and against such individual power
there is a proper protest and re-
quest for relief. Neither Pitt nor
Taylor or the land jewellers where
they are identified. have ever attempt
ed to avoid the just responsibility OF
courts. nor was there ever a griev-
ance that they were o willing to
submit to a court of competent juris-
diction, or the decision of an arbitra-
ton commission appointed indepen-
IDENTIFY by a court. AS it is at pres
ent, the engineers dictum is final,
with no relief except through a long,
unending tortuous service and hear
ing of a multitude of users. The judi
cial power should only be vested in
the courts, and not in the arbitrary
say-so of the present and preceding
state engineer.
AS to your reference of forestry
efforts, it is we'll to suggest that the
forestry situation in Nevada is diff
ferent from any other section in the
west. In Nevada the stockmen in
vested heavily in range and ranch
lands upon which they have been
taxed, and thus feel that they should
be exempt from any further burdens.
such as forestry assessments. The
stock business was carrying all the
traffic" would bear, but since the
changes have been made and condi-
tons improved, the forestry regu1a-
. should be devised than what prevails
in state affairs today.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-24
John 6, TAYLOR ADDRESSES
OPEN LETTER To EMMETT BOYLE

A reference, Mr.. Boyle, to your
Taylor and his clique" is not amiss
here. If it had not been for the Tay-
lor-Pitt enterprise, or if they haa
been like the present tax-eaters, the
waters of the Humboldt would not
be conserved as they are, nor would
there be as many acres of the Love-
lock valley as productive as they ire,
blooming and poisoning with the
fruits OF the soil and comfortably and
prosperously supporting a commune
ty of people that are a credit to n
section of the world. Humboldt riv-
er, with the water distribution
through the Taylor-Pitt enterprise
of damming the waste waters for
added use, is a distinct evidence Of
beneficial enterprise and time and
again Mr.. Boyle, when he was, and
the present state engineer were in
vited to see this work, but notwith-
! standing this, these officials did not
see fit to view and consider this evil
dence Of adding to and making many
blades of grass grow where none
grew before, but are critics and fault
finders. without cause or justification,
| other than what their arbitrary sense
| of authority bestows.
The state needs a new set of Off
Gals and new blood in authority,
who will sense the real need of the
| people in administering affairs. The
taxpayers have due cause to appeal
Cor relief from all incompetence and
1t is meet that the taxpayer -ecoS-
! nize the symptoms of disease and ex-
travagance that prevail in state al
fairs, and the appeal that they make
to the common sense and best inter-
ests of the state is to become alert.
overthrow present incompetents by
and substitute therefor a new, vigor-
Gus and competent set of officials
and legislators, who will have a due
regard and care for the real best in
lerests OF Nevada; who will exercise
their duty the same as a workman 10
his work-tool or who will exercise
their official responsibility the same
as a principal to his agent. Very
truly yours,
TOHN G. TAYLOR.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-24
WHY NOT PENSIONS FOR ALL

Subject to the provision that the date OF marriage must have been
prior to June q, 1909, every widow OF n who fought IN the right
side in the Civil val receives a pension. As the Herald say the object
of this provision a to discourage the industry of wedlock between
designing women and the old soldiers lettering o the brink of the
grave.
under the operation of which, % matter what the date of marriage, to
a veteran, all widows shall be pensoned, thus stimulating rather than
discCuraging the industry referred to. 1t is estimated that with the
removal of this limitation will come an addition of S., 100000 to tae
yearly disbursements.
OF course, protests will be futile. They always O. and tev
always go-unheeded. After the limitation has been set aside wv not
81 amend the appropriation hill as to pension the second husband OF
every widow who eeS it o marry again, with reversion in favor q
the descendants? Then all tie sisters and cousins and aunts MIGHT
assert a claim. Tearfuly, OF course-Brook1yn Eagle.
Thousands OF men are going back to work il the industrial dis
tricts about Chicago. The ncvement began early in the month and *
sustained by increased orders for steel rails cars and building material
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-24
NOT THE FAULT OF TARIFF

OF the last seasons product of the Falon Sugar factory-25Oo
sacks-12,OO0 sacks still remain unold. This statement comes from III.
Churchill County Standard, published in the town where the factory
operates. The Standard says the agents of the factory have done their
utmost to dispose of the remnant but the tradespeop1e Of the state
have proved SO unpariotic, or so indifferent, that letters have not
moved them, though the sugar has been offered at favorable prices. SO
the question naturally arises is the product of inferior quality? Or
have the agents failed to resort to the proper kind OF advertising?
Failure, however, to sell the crop or continue the operation Of the
factory disposes OF one bugaboo that the Republican papers have been
pratng on. The rev tariff bill has nothing to do with it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
Bachman.

Mrs. Julia Ann Bachman, widow Of
William Bachman, died on Saturday,
April A, at her home near NIT. Pleas
ant, aged 73 years. she Il survived
by several children, one OF whom is
Milton Bachman, clerk in the West
minister postoffice.
Funeral services were held on Mon
day at 10 o'clock with short services
at the house conducted by Rev. J.
Luther Hoffman. Further services
were held at Bachman's Church by
Rev. MIR. Land and interment was
made in the cemetery adjoining. The
pallbearers were: William Mccartney,
Frank Grouse, Charles Hosfeld. Amos
Houser, William Myers and Columbus
Wisner. Funeral director, James M.
Stoner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
DEATHS.
Hill.

Arthur Hill, a prominent farmer,
died at his home near EastvieW ON
Saturday evening, April a, aged 63
years, from acute bronchitis. His
widow and the following children sur
yive: Mrs. Albert Pearcy, Wilmington,
Del; Mrs. William Seifert, Baltimore
Mrs. Harvey Nusbaum, Parkton; Mrs.
Edward Ham, James, Herbert, Tai
mage, Clara, Margie and Bertha, all
or this county, and Matte, patient at
the State Sanatorium. Two sisters
also survive: Mrs. Mary Knox, OF
Sykesville, and Mrs. Belinda Hess, OF
Baltimore. The only surviving cousin
on his fathers side is Mrs. Genevieve
Hill Vedder, widow of the late Sena-
tor Vedder, Of Elliottsville, N. "
The funeral was held on Tuesday
morning at Pleasant Grove Methodist
Episcopal Church, Rev. @. T.. Dudrear
officiating, assisted by Rev. G. G.
Foltz. The pallbearers, four nephews,
one brother-in-law and one son-in-
law were: Harry Hill, William Hill,
Thomas Hill, George Knox, Norris
StocksdaIe and Edward Ham. Funer-
al director, r. O. Sharrer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10

Plus Leppo, aged So years, died On
Tuesday morning, April z, from gen
eral debility, at his home at Union
Mills. Mr.. Leppo never married. He
is survived by one sister, Mrs. Sarah
Byers, of Union Mills, widow of Will
lam Byers. Funeral services were
held yesterday at his late residence
and interment was made in the Re
formed Cemetery at Silver Run, Rev.
:. O. Hoover officiating. The pail
bearers were: Absalom Leppo. Will
lam Leppo, Daniel Leppo, George
Leppo, Denton Leppo and Jerome
Koontz, all relatives. Funeral direc-
tors, Harvey Bankard & Son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
Brown.

Mrs. Mary Caroline Brown, widow
Of William Brown, died at her home
at Frizellburg, from general debility
on Saturday, April A. Herage was SO
years. She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Josephus Bankert.
Funeral services were held on Tues
day in the Hall at Frizellburg. Rev.
j. wv. Reinecke officiating, and inter
ment was made in Krider's Reformed
Cemetery. The pallbearers were:
James Myers, Charles Myers, Frank
Shaeffer, Maurice Dickensheets, Frank
Snader and Jacob Marker. Funeral
directors, Harvey Bankard & Son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
Newcomer.

Samuel ]. Newcomer, died suddenly
in Taneytown on Sunday evening,
April 5. He was on his way to visit
his father, Mr.. Vendigo Newcomer, OF
near Copperville, when he succumbed
to stroke Of apoplexy. His age was
Al years. Besides his parents he Il
survived by hi widow, who il q
daughter OF Mr.. John Null and three
small children; four brothers, Theo-
dore and jeremiah, of Coppersyllle;
Augustus and George, of Taneytown,
and one sister, Miss Annie, of Cop
perville.
Funeral services were held at the
Lutheran Church in Taneytown on
Wednesday at 10 o'clock, Rev. II. ID.
Hafer officiating. Interment was i'm
the adjoining cemetery. Mr.. New
conner was a member of the Knights
of Pythias and his pallbearers wer
the following members of that orde
Harry Fair, Sherman Gilds, B.
Slonaker, John Aulthouse, Tho
Shoemaker and Harvey Stultz. Fl
al director, @. O. Fuss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
GrabiII.

Mrs. Farrah Ellen Grabill, widow,
died at her home in Libertytown, Sun
was aged 70 years, months and 8
days. She leaves one sister, Mrs
William G. Crum, also OF Libertytown.
The funeral took place On Tuesday
afternoon, leaving the house at 1.30;
services in the Methodist Protestant
church at o'clock, conducted by
Rev. B. R. Carnahan, of Mt Pleas
ant. Albaugh and Powell were the
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
Dorsey.

Beatrice Sarah Dorsey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dorsey. Linwood,
died at the Woman's Hospital, Baltl-
more, yesterday after an illness OF
several months. Her body was
brought to the undertaking establish
ment Of Harvey Bankard & Son, East
Main street, today and prepared for
burial. Funeral services and inter-
ment will take place at Pipe Creek
Church on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
Anderfuhren.

Mrs. Eleanor Anderfuhren. wire Of
Lewis Anderfuhren, died Tuesday,
April Y, at Tannery, aged ~ years,
from heart disease. She Is survived
by one son, Lewis. Of Baltimore, and
one daughter, Miss Ella, at home.
Funeral services were held at the
house this morning at 1890 O'Clock
by Rev. w. T. Hersh, after which the
remains were sent to Baltimore for
burial Funeral directors, Harvey
Bankard x Son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
I'M MEMORIAM.
In loving memory Of Margaret. Bush. who died
Marrh % 1914.

In loving memory Of Margaret L. Bush. who diet
March 20. 1914.
We never shall forget her.
While in this world we stay.
We know that she will meet us,
When God calls us away.
And as We tread thu throny way.
Which mothers and fathers feet have trod,
Ever shall we feel their prayer
Leading us UP to God.
Where they await with loving eyes
To see their children come.
As one by one we cross the flood
And reach our heavenly home.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure.
Earth alone her casket keeps,
And the sunbeams love to linger
Where our darling mother sleeps
BY HER LOVING CHILDREN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
Hilterbridle.

Mrs. Annie Hilterbridle, wife Of
Samuel Hiltebridle, died at her home
in Uniontown, on Monday, April 6, at
l a. m, after lingering illness, and
much suffering. She was in her 66th
year. She was twice married, her
first husband was James Wilson. She
il survived by her husband, Samuel
Heltebridle, and five children. Funeral
services were held on Wednesday in
the Methodist Church of which she
was a member, by her pastor, Rev. T.
H. Wright; interment in the Metho-
dist Cemetery. The pallbearers were:
Messrs.- Solomon Myers, Charles
Zile, Milton Zollickoffer, Burrier
Cookson, George Selby and Charles
Smelser. Funeral directors, Harvey
Bankard & Son-Uniontown Cores
pondent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
Klutll.

George WI, infant son Of MT. and
Mrs. George Kuth, Of Baltimore. died
at the home Of Mr. Scott Bollinger,
near Medford, Saturday, April 4. The
body was taken to Baltimore on We'd
nesday and inferred in Druid Hill
Cemetery. Harvey Bankard & Son,
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
iE..nils,iar..

Mrs. Alice Zeigler, wife Of John H.
Zeigler died On Tuesday, April :, at
her home 1920 Baker street, Balti-
more, aged 50 years. She was a sis
ter of Mrs. Henry Stull, of Lawndale.
Funeral services were held at her
late residence on Wednesday at s p.
m, and the remains were brought to
Emory Chapel, this county, for inter
ment yesterday morning. %. wi Tip
ton q Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
Sanders.

Robert y, infant son Of Mt and
Mrs. Robert Sanders, Bishop street,
died on Sunday evening. Services
were held at the house Tuesday by
Rev. w. H. Hetrick, after which the
body was taken to Waynesboro Pa,
for interment. Harvey Bankard &
Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
E. o. DIFFENDAL, Manager.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 10, 1914
sale ReEiSte i.

April I3, / D. m. 14-hoTsepower Prick Engine
Geiser Separator Aultman a. Taylor Clover HUI
Ter, Farquhar Single Mill, Feed Cutter. &c. John
T. Shaffer near Mexico, on Manchester Road. 4
April 49, at IL a. m. sharp. horse. mule. 10 head
of cattle Holstein bull, yearng bulls brood
sow gasoline engine and all kinds Of farming i'm
elements. I'D acres growing wheat and 214 ares
growing rye. Also mt thu same time and place lS
acres OK land more or L. improved by new
house bank barn. and NIL necessary outbuildings
John c. Taylor On the John Davidson Farm. half
mile north of Patapsco.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10
Hines.

Augustus Webster Hines, died on
April 8, at Ills p. M, at his residence,
1921 Newton street, Baltimore.
Funeral was held Monday at 10 al m-
Interment wa at Sykesville, Ma,
Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10

Jane, will you see If that is the
grocery man at the door?' mo,
ma am; 1T IL the postman win "A
bushel Of beets Portland Press.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-10

IT HAS IA SHINING COUNTEN-
ANCE-SMITH AZ REIFSNIDER'$
COAL. Ordinarily good COaI II
bright and shiny-has get up and
get about it that Helps everybody in
the household.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-27
TAILS Of PALM
F|BERARE WORN
BY THE WOMEN.
Of;Northern Niagara as avisi-
bic Sign Of Matfonly
Dignity.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 81. LIN
the remote part OF northern Nigeria,
not yet under the complete control of
the British, dwell a people whose wo-
men wear tails and are proud OF
them, according to statement issued
by the National Geographical Society,
at Washington, D. c., today. The
statement is based on the investiga-
lions of Major "A. j. N. Tremearne,
who has served in Nigeria both as a
police and political officer.
Made of Palm Fiber.
True 1t is that these tails are not
Of hesh and blood, but none the less
GDoytp1ay an important part in the So
Otal life Of the people, for they are the
outward and visible sign of the mat
ron1y dignity" says the society.
Kali, or of four other neighboring
tribes 1.-The Atiakka, Morva, ;Katab or
the Jaba becomes bride, she puts
on forever the simple girdle of
twisted grass that, up to that moment
has been ner sole adornment, and as
sumes the apron Of leaves and the
tremendously significant tail, or
kunnok, as 1t is called.
In each OF the tribes, the kunnock
varies in form, sometimes long and
thin, at others short. mushrooms Ike
land Sstumpy, or shaped like a long
bell. These tails are made OF palm
dber. plated or bound together with
string and usually stained with rec
earth, which is also used for the
further adornment Of the lady's body
( Often the kunnok is worn quite plair
but the more ambitious modes pre-
scribe an embellishment of bras
wire and colored glass beads. TIL,
Kangaro women are distinguished b,
tire; they wear the shortest and plail
est Of tails, a few beads around tn
neck, and perhaps a really fashiona
I bic lady will add a bracelet or legle