davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-25
:. Same Reason.

why do Indians wear feathersr'
demanded Mrs. Wombat as she viewed
q highly decorated brave. ~. a..
n dunno" responded Mr. !Wombat.
why do you wear 'em1 r. Kansas
mr.. ns.tno ~ Ts?.tS fssss-F SO. -,
~ O:"fH4.: t.I.. e-ts-. GaTf.':n ~,s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-25
a Puzzle

The answer is a very useful article.
an long ana slender. and my outer
covering Is Of wood III bought IN
the S%tationpr'S store. aud you all have
me in your homes
Ii yOn drop ne. as Il rule, my mead
will break Then | have to TIA We a new
one put ON but ! don't ike this By
cause ! become smaller
You and all your friends like me.
Answer. 4 pencil
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-25
Delicate Win0s.

Delicate Win0s.
Some people think 1t fun to catch a
butterfly and hold 1t prisoner for a
few minutes They think that they
have not harmed 1t because they 800
release it But the butterfly suffers
greatly ever in this way On the top
Of each wing there are rows and rows
Of little feathers. about two million .
each wing When the butterfly ts held
in the hand these delicate feathers are
bruised and rubbed off and do not
grow again This affects the butterfly
the same IL pulling Our hair u by
It's roots hurts us
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-25
halidax Wisdom.

Holiday ,Wisdom. ,.rra ~
EtheI-lf you're not goin2 m acGrIx.
MI. Koyne why don't You tell him I"
stop calling on you1
Clarice-l am, right after Chris(max
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-25

THEY sNuea1.D Up o10E TO HER
QUT the days flew by, and she
missed her friends,
Though she cherished the
new love too. =.
But the waxen girl with the aaxen
curl
Played none Of the games they
knew.
So she hunted around till she found
them all,
And they snuggled up close to
her breast,
And never a word Of reproach was
heard
As she whispered. "Old friend.
are best"
John Rutland IN Lesie's Weekly.
She Knew From Experience.
What Is conscience?" asked the Sun.
day school teacher.
There was dead silence from the
class.
"Oh. you KNOW" she said encourag-
ingly. What Is it that tells Us when
We do wrong?"' .,. e
Il know" said the littlest girl in the
class; Its grandma Ladies' Home
"Hr,r~%AnV- ~ ~ ..,,f-.sr+ .s" ..'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-25
Christmas Sermon In Words.
Of One Syllable.

An innovation in was the
enc delivered by the Rev. A. Smyths
Palmer. NJ. A., D. o., vicar Of Holy Trim.
ity church, Wanstead, England, on the
birth Of Christ. This sermon 10 On.
tirsly in words Of one syllable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-06
NO HOTEL POKER"
SAYS H. JENNINGS
TIGER BOSS FOLLOWS BRANCH
RICKEY'S EXAMPLE AND WILL
MAKE PLAYERS SLEEP

Gulfport, Miss, March 5.-Just as
soon as Branch Hickey, the new man
aSer of the St. Louis Browns, took
Lis lroteges south he instructed them
that they must not play poker. He
is said to have broken up one friend
y game personally as soon as it
started.
hickey says that poker keeps men
Up late nights, and stirs up feeling
between certain players which causes
hem to sulk on the field and fail to
play well together.
A question that Hickey apparently
overlooked, is the danger of bad
feeling arising between players be-
cause Of losses at poker more to be
feared than the dangers of disloyalty
to a new manager who interferes with
Tue game
There are some things about poker
t'.at Manager Jennings insists must
be cut out. He will not allow his men
to spend late hours in hotel rooms
blue with smoke shuffling the paste
trards and handing all their ready
money over to Mark Hall, and he will
not allow them to play for big stakes.
But he has no objection to a few
games on board the Tigers special
cars in which the men may Will
away a few hours of the terious trips
betw cen games.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-06
.5|17ything Ready For
~ Big Confederate Re- Union

reason of its location, its railway ia
I cilities. its resources and its enter
prise. Jacksonville looms big as the
Gateway Of Florida and commands the
trade of a vast, and constantly ex.
panding territory Thousands Of
tourists from the northern section of
the country pass through Jackson
Vile every fall to seek warmth and
pleasure along the famed East Coast.
All of them stop in Jacksonville
spending a part of their vacation time
enjoying the many attractions that the
city and community affords. This con-
slant stream of travel has made
Jacksonville better and more favor
ably known than any city on the At
lantic coast. Recognizing the oppor-
tunities for profitable business and
investments, new citizens are acquir-
ed every year-active, progressive
young men, with brain and capital,
who join in the work of making Jack
sonville a worthy product of the 20th
century.
Jacksonville is a new city, and yet
it is old. If one reads the Antiquities
Of Florida, he finds that the territory
now covered by this marvellous city
was fought over nearly four hundred
years ago by the sturdy adventures
of the 10th century. The early settle
ments of the Florida peninsular had
their genesis and origin in the relig-
ious troubles experienced by the
Huguenots under Charles TX, king Of
France Jean Ribaut headed the first
expedition to the new world in 1862
for the purpose of founding colony
on what is now the East Coast OF
Florida. These adventures first land
ed at the mouth of the ST. Johns river.
twenty-five miles below the present
city of Jacksonville Here they erect
ed a monument, but afterwards sailed
up the coast and established a settle
mant at Port Royal, South Carolina,
This settlement was abandoned, afte"
stormy year with the Indians. An
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-06

Jacksonville, Fla, March 5.-The
4th annual reunion of the United Con-
ederate Veterans, Sons of Confederate
Eeterans and all allied organizations,
7ill be held in Jacksonville, Fla, MAY
and s. Already the progressive
ublic spirited citizens of Jackson
lille are making preparation to receive
nd entertain the veterans and all Wis
tors at the reunion. 1t is jackson
lilies ambition to break all records in
soint of attendance and entertainment,
nd to this end every energy of this
hriving, modern city will be directed,
jacksonville is happy over the pros
sect of doing honor to the survivors Of
Mhe Confederate armies, their descend
ants and their friends. Every effort
. will be put forth to make them feel at
home and to enjoy their stay in the
gateway City of Florida. Hotels,
poarding-houses and private homes
gill be open to reunion delegates and
isitors. All who come will be cared
Cor. Jacksonvilles preparedness and
eordiality will be all that the veterans
Ind their friends could desire. Her
people will meet them at the depot,
Extend them the hand of welcome,
%how them to their temporary homes
iand look after their comfort and
pleasure while guests of the city. The
BEST that Jacksonville can do will not
he too good for the thousands of Wis,
Iitors who will attend the reunion.
II Jacksonville will impress the Wis
tors with all the force of Andrew
jackson, for whom the city was nam
ID. In return for the valuable ser
vices rendered the state in its Indian
troubles by Gen. Jackson, the city was
canned in his honor From a village
Of 1900 population a year after the
close of the war, Jacksonville has
grown into a modern city of $4,000.
There is no more progressive city in
The South. 1t is thoroughly abreast OF
aAhe times, a throbbing and thriving
center of trade and commerce. By
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-06

other expedition came to the East
| Coast from France in 1864 This adj
venture was headed by Laudonnere.
His first landing was at the present
site of st. Augustine, but in short
time he sailed up the coast and en-
tered the St. Johns river. About half
way between the mouth of the st.
Johns and the present city of Jack
sonville, the expedition erected fort
and named it Fort Caroline. King
Philip II, of Spain, through hatred of
the religious faith Of the Huguenots,
sent an expedition to Florida to dri Je
out the French. Fort Caroline fell
before an attack by this expedition.
The site of this old fort is but a few
miles below jacksonville History Is
full of evidences that both the French
and Spanish brought their warships
as far up the st. Johns River as jack
sonville They were the first white
men to set foot on East Florida
The territory now covered by the
city of Jacksonville was also fought
over by the whites and Indians in the
early years of the 18th century. A
garrison was butchered by the Indi-
ans at a point in the city where a
business block now stands. During
the civil war Jacksonville was occu-
pied three times by Federal troops
The purpose of this occupation was to
keep the ST. Johns river open and to
recruit the negroes for service in the
Federal army. While no pitched battle
was fought at Jacksonville there was
much skirmishing, and this was at
teded by some loss to both Federals
and Confederates.
During the Confederate reunion,
steamboat excursions will carry vet
Grams and visitors to these points of
historic interest on the beautiful St.
Johns river, which bounds the city Of
Jacksonville on the south A boatride
on this river is worth coming miles to
enjoy. In many respects it is the
most wonderful body of water in
America. 1t is a river of sensations,
fed by never failing springs. AT
points above Jacksonville it reaches a
width of five or six miles, and it is
doubtful if at any point between jack
sonville and Palataka it is less than
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-06
Negro Collects Income Tax.

New York, March 5-Millionaires
of this city, which it is expected will
show the largest returns from the
payment of the income tax, were
compelled to send their checks to
Charles w. Anderson, the negro depu-
ty internal revenue collector, appoint
ed five years ago by President Roose-
welt. 1t is admitted that Anderson has
made one Of the most efficient collec-
tors ever appointed in this district.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-06

a mile wide. The Indians called it
Welaka, meaning, in their tongue,
Chain of lakes" The st. Johns is
Eavigrble for about 200 miles, and
palatial steamers make regular trips
from Jacksonville to the head of
navigation. The largest ocean-goins
vessels come to Jacksonville with pas
.sengers and freight from all parts Of
the world. The traffic that this river
brings to Jacksonville is an important
factor in its business, and the river
itself is a wonderful and delightful
revelation to the tourist.
A visit to the seashore will be an
other delightful trip for visitors dur
ing the reunion. A splendid autoway
has been built by Duval county to
Atlantic Beach, a distance of some
twenty miles from Jacksonville. This
is one of the finest ocean beaches on
the South Atlantic coast. Indeed, it
is pronounced by many tourists as the
finest beach on the coast. Surf bathing
fishing and all the other seashore at
fractions delight the visitors. This
beach is also connected with Jackson
vile by rail, and is a popular resort
III every sense.
Four miles northeast of Jackson
vile, and reached by electric cars, the
visitor will find an attraction that he
can see in but two other places in the
United States. AlIusion is made to the
ostrich farm. This farm has on it $50
fine specimens of the ostrich, some oi
them trained to drive in harness; and
they make horse speed. There are
but three ostrich farms in the United
States-one at Jacksonville, one at
Little Rock Ark, and another in Cal
ifornia. Adjoining the ostrich farm
is the celebrated Florida alligator
farm, where all sizes and conditions
several thousand of them ranging in
eight from six ounces to 800 pounds.
The visitor sees in one pen several
hundred baby alligators, while in an
other the patriarch of the flock, 260
years old, slumbers in subtropical in
dolence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-06

Dress, next to beauty, is woman's
most effective weapon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-06

lille, Fla. March 5.-Tbe reason of its Location
The record., 1914-03-26

S,,rrD.Ha IL a preliminary Te-
por; given On; by the Gi'ect"r OF
The Ir:cd States Elfeau of The
Census. 20 s4S $40 miles of tcle-
phone line were in use in the | nitcd
States daring the year IGr.. This
represented an increase of SIS per
cen, during the decade. In 1919
the B-l system controlled 80 per
cent al the wires aud 5S ! per C,n;
81 the telephones The estimated
number pt messages cr talks for the
year was 1885 6SS ,i5. This
figure does not include messages for
the 1o,, SD telephones of small
companies which had an income of
less ihEn S coo dunng the year.
The mcsssge. reported by the Bell
system irc'uds oal, ,ompi=,ed calls
uh'ic those reported BY ctho, cow
pau!cs ri5y include some "hnc busy"
o. udu no, au:w.i~ calls.
The record., 1914-03-26
Notice 10 A. S. Of Z. Members.

The County Union of the \. ).
of l.. will meet in regular session
April ,nd and .;rd at the Court House
in Greenville. All locals are re-
quested 10 elect delegates to be pres
ent as business of importance will
come before the body for consider
alton.
We had hoped to be able to make
complete settlement for the 1913
crop of tobacco by that lime, but
owing TO the dry weather in March
tobacco is no, stripped. Our de
livery has been very sa.isfactual in
deed, and if members will do theil
duthy there is no reason why We
should not be able 10 control the
entire crop this year. Therefore
we hope all locals will have a full
delegation at the County Union.
The County Secretary informs
me there has been no settlements
made by the local secretaries for The
1914 dues. The County Union
voted a penalty OF 10 cents on the
quarter. The Secretaries will please
report their locals to the Couty
Secretary that they may save thi:
penalty.
NJ. W. Carver,
Pres Muhlenberg Co. A. S. of +
The record., 1914-03-26

fEa:O: IA .dicai Nominations
iaf everybody, as means of detect
ing AID checking disease in lis
car.ies' stsg-s, we're earnestly ad-
voca;cd b, Dr Victor &. Vaughan
ia N address on the suhjec, of pre-
vea.Ivc m:GlcIne before the seventh
.r"uai E'ss,ins Of the Association
oi Presidents OF Lite Insurance Com
panies. Looking into the future,
the speaker told OF the time when
rever, body goes To physician
twice a wear and undergoes thor
oush eXsmias,iou The result oi
this ex.mins tion is stated in per
mZaeat record, and no Two con-
seca:ive examinations arc made by
the same physician, in order that a
condilicn overlooked by one may
be detected by another. Cases OF
doubt, or ia which there is dilier-
ence of opinion, are referred 10
SPECIAL boards" A" Dy. Vaughan In-
dorsed the proposal that the insur-
ance companies offer their policy
holders free medical examination
at stated intervals; plan that would
probably benefit the companies
financially through the increased
longevity of the insured.
The record., 1914-03-26
Louisville Purchasing Agent.

Prettiest things ever this Spring.
Let me get bargains for you in Louis
vile. | can buy better than you
and save you money. | know the
trade and make IA business of buying
for others.
Mrs. Maydwell W. Linn, Pur-
chasing Agent, CASTOR Apartments,
Fourth Avenue, Louisville, Ky.
Telephone Main 2265. IT .
The record., 1914-03-26
Cow Makes Fine Batter Test.

Mr.. J. +. Coombs had the pupils
of the high school make a test oi
100 pounds of mix from 10 year
old Jersey COW, and the remark IDLE
showing Of pounds OF batter was
made. This Is the highest test that
has been made here, and is up in
the blue ribbon class, as half tha,
amount is considered fair.
The record., 1914-03-26

There is wholesale poisoning oi
dogs in town now, and while every
effort is being made to apprchend
the poison spreaders, there has been
no clue secured. Doped meat Is
being used, and at least a dozen
dogs have thus been killed during
the past few days. 1t is supposed
by some that the work is being done
by persons who have had their dogs
killed, causing spirit OF retaliation,
and a determination to make the
crusade complete one by removing
all dogs.
The record., 1914-03-26
LIN NER.LAN, the liver reg
ulator, ask G.. T.. Countzler.

The series OF pio,racted service:
to bc conducted by DR.. l.. G.. b.
Mann at the Methodist church will
begin on Sunday, March 20. DR..
Mann is one of the leading evangel
lists of Kentucky, and has been en-
gagged lately in some of the most re
markable revivals. Our people vii
welcome him here, and the congrc
cations it is hoped will be large
from the beginning
The record., 1914-03-26

Document covers, carbon paper,
manifold sheets, typewriter oil,
paper, ribbons, legal paper. supplies
of all kinds for typewriters at this
office.
The record., 1914-03-26

nted:-Experienced Salesman,
in every county, to call on Mer-
chants only. The chance of your
life. Address w. &. Powell, 244
Chamber Commerce, Columbus,
Ohio.
The record., 1914-03-26
Bank Mules For Sale.

Mine mules, from IS to 81 inche.
high, good ages and well broke.
Write to Richard Lesvell. Hopkins
vile, Ky. st
The record., 1914-03-26

Ii you need wallpaper don, forget
the special sale on at Roark's.
The record., 1914-03-26
80 ChIS PER YEAR. IN ADyAhG.
TERMS.

The subscription price of the paper is paya-
be %, advance, ami when the time has expired
20 wEicA !; Is paid, The paper will be stopped.
Caras of thanks. obituary notices. etc, II not
IN re- tSsn ten ines, w ~ he puhlshed free. A
charge OF -. per line will he made for sncrr. d.
ing lsrcs. No variation of this rule To anyone.
Fr-r sample copies VIII be mailed.
Advert .s,.-r-rtS viii lie Inserted. A rate card
VII - furnished On request.
kidr..ss 4 cosn .ur aica;io,.s anl male al re-
nitssaces payable TO RECORD PRESS,
Grcenyille. ky.
The record., 1914-03-26

There has developed the most
reckless and bold actions in the
matter of placing poisoned meats
around town. IEcsiay morning
about = O'Clock three cg four pieces
of mca, were found on the plvcment
in front of the O,d Inn and the Saw
ings Bank, and on examination was
found TO be doped with strychuinc.
ln.many yards all over town meat OF
this kind has been dIcCvcrcd for the
pas; week or two, but it had been
placed at night. This is the first
time that buttons" have been found
on the pavement, and they were
placed in day time, as the pave
mcnis had been swept only a short
time before the discovery Was made.
The record., 1914-03-26
THURSDAY. MARCH 70. 1874.

sr'~--f - 'h- Gr-envi.i.. Ky, posioihce ss
@uc md .rla"~ matter
The record., 1914-03-26
SHaiay s.. .! { aicreace 10 be Held
al G. raj ..iy, April %.

The l., ,sviic Conference en-
braces abb Il one ha.f of the state of
kentucky, and ;;ou this territory,
many OF The .-adi : pastors and
Sunday : aoC or, RS will meet to
discuss tie pos .biii;. of the Church
in this fruitful / Id . activity, and
the most madlra N ;hods of sun
day School work Some of the mos
prominent Sunday school workers
of the NJ. T.. Church, South, and
also some International Sunday
School workers will be on the pro
gram.
Every pastor and Sunday School
Superintendent is delegate cxof-
icio, and each sunday School
should have beside the pastor and
superintendent, one regular dele
gate.
The record., 1914-03-26
NJ. W. Ca

Pres Muhlenberg Co. A. S. of +
The record., 1914-03-26

EasIk elIlsI,r.
The record., 1914-03-26

HARM NJ. DEAN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-03
ROOFING

SHEET METAL REPA1RINcAAs spec-
ialty, all work guaranteed. Our facili-
ties are complete for all kinds Of sheet
Second st. Home phone S6z-L.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-03
NOTICE OF sA1u.

WHEREAS. Rev. Alex Dzubay Is the
owner OF two hundred shares of the cap-
ttal stock Of Wallace Coal q Coke Com
Pany, 9 corporation created by and ex-
listing under the laws OF the state OF
West Virginia, Of the par value Of one
nundred dollars per, share, as represented
by stock certificates OF said corporation
PLUMBERS twenty-nine and thirty, each
Tor one hundred shares, as appears by
che books OF said company; and:
WHEREAS, said shares OF stock are
subject to assessments levied by the
Board OF Directors for the payment Of
taxes and incidental expenses; and,
. WHEREAS, there remains due and un-
paid assessments duly levied on the said
shares OF stock Of Rev. Alex Dzubay
to the amount of one hundred and eighty
g. s7-100 dollars. ($1s0.87).
NOW. THEREFORE,, in pursuance Of
q resolution of the Board of Directors
OF said corporation and the bylaws
thereof. and according to. law, there will
be sold at public auction at the ONCE OF
the said Wallace Coal q Coke Company,
No. ~ Blackstone Building. Main Street.
uniontown, Pa. on Saturday, August list.
1914. at two O'clock 1 nthe afternoon,
the said two hundred shares Of the cap
ital stock Of said Wallace Coal g Coke
CompanJ standing in the name OF the
Rev. Alex Dzubay on the books Of said
corporation. as represented by said cer-
tificates, or q SUFFICIENT number Of the
shares OF said stock to meet the In
debtedness aforesaid and costs and ex-
penses of advertising and sale.
WALLACE COAL & COKE COMPANY.
4 ID
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-03
NOTICE or n1ssolur1ox.

Notice p hereby given that at meet
burg Importing Company. corporation
81 q. The State Of West yirginia, held at
rison COUNT. in said State. on the 23rd
Day Of June. 1914. the following reso-
lu1 Rmsoy W isSr unansm1esssly adopted:
Slarksburg Importing COMPANY. e corr
laws of the State Of West Virginia.
does hereby discontinue business, as q
sorporaaon. and snrrenders to the State
us charter and corporate franchises
The Board OF Directors shall proceed
to dispose Of all the property and as
sets for cash; or Its e9liyale lent and pay
on and discharge all debts, liabilities
and Obligations. and divide the remainder
their several holdings Of stock.
RESOLVED: SECOND: That the
President Of this corporation cause no.
tice Of the adoption Of the foregoing
resolution to he published in the .Ciarks-
burg Te'egram once q week for four
successive weeks, and that he certify
this resolution to the Secretary Of State
Of the State. Of West Virginia, and de-
liver to him a certificate showing the
publication Of said notice, as provided
Given under my hand this the 2srd
FRANK cAvALLE. President.
Larry CAN. Secretary.
i. W