davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-18
CTO BE CONTINUED

feur who can see very well ahead of
him. but If he wants to see TO the
right or left he has to turn his head
to right or left. Every one knows that
the trained and educated eye can see
70 the right and left without turning
the head"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-18
Displaced.

Don't you sometimes regret your
retirement from official life?"
Well" replied the man who USED
to be great, 1t Is little dishearten
ing to find all the humorous stories
formerly associated with me coming
out with another mans name attached
tc them"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-18
After 4 Good Meal.

Hostess-Another piece Of mince
pie, George? Just a small piece?
George (reIuctantly)-No. thanas.
could chew it, but | couldn't swallow
it.-London Opinion.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-18

that the situs of personal property
owned by a decedent is deemed to
be either at his domicile or at the
domicile of the corporation does not
stand in the way of such transfer.
since the maintenance of transfer Of
flee here makes this state its domiciie
to that extent
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-18
Forced an Him

What a fine library you havei"
Yes" replied Mr.. Cumrox. The
architect said the house wouldn't b
complete without one"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-18

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put Up
40 years ago. They regulate and invigorate,
stomach, liver and bowels. Segregated
tiny granules. Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-18
Defined.

WAS his speech exegetical?"
"N-nO, it seemed TO be 10 be more
OF a suffering"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-18

Only a fool would take a straight
tip from a crook.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-18

Have Hanford's Balsam on hand for
accidents. Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-18

Tact is the leaven that prevents
flattery from falling fiat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29

WHICH INDICATES NEWSPAPER
TRUCKS, DO AS THEY PLEASE
Have newspaper truck drivers
ever been arrested for not having
lights as required by law"
This question was put to Capt.
John Rehm of the Chicago avenue
police station at the Keane inquest
yesterday.
mot that 1 know of" replied Capt.
Rehm.
you mean you don't recall one
single instance. of newspaper driver
taken to court because he didn't
have lights on his truck?"
Rehm: l have never heard of a
newspaper truck driver being arrest
ed for not having proper lights.
L. B. Richards, foreman of the jury,
uuizzed the captain farther on viola
tons of the law by newspaper trucks.
81 have been out on some of the
principal streets with a speedometer
and have timed these trucks so that l
know they are constantly violating
the speed law" said Richards. do
YOU know if there is any special rule
= of the police department not to arrest
newspaper drivers ?"
Rehm: l am satisfied they exceed
the speed limit, but you can't prove it
unless you get out with speedo-
meter, and that we have not done
Richards: l followed some news
paper trucks up Milwaukee avenue,
one of the most crowded streets of
the city. Their average speed was
between 26 and 80 miles an hour l
reported this to the public safety
commission and the facts were made
known to the police department. Do
you know whether any of these vio-
lators of the law have been touched
by the police?
Rehm: None that know of.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29


1890
DENVER PRINTERS DONATE $500
FOR COLORADO WAR
Denver, April 29.-The Denver
Typographical Union adopted the
following resolutions:
Whereas, At the close of the Con-
gressional investigation of the Colo
RADIO coal strike at Washington, D. c.,
one so-called Christian gentleman
and international freebooter by the
well known name of Rockefeller, Jr.,
has declared himself and on behalf
of those interests represented by him
in most emphatic terms to refuse the
demands of any trades union and
fight to the bitter end the principle
of recognition of labor organizations
under the cloak of freedom of con-
tract of the individual, and
: Whereas, The wilful premediated
murder of women and children in the
southern Colorado camps of Ludlow
and vicinity is the direct result of his
open declaration to exterminate the
miners organizations through the.
hired gunner paid by him and his
associates whom-he and his associ-
ates have clothed in the state military
uniform with the acquiescence and
connivance of an equally Infamous
un-American governor,
Therefore, We, the members of
the Denver Typographical Union No.
40, in special meeting assembled this
23d of April, 1914, do accept the chal-
lenge of the Colorado barons and
their allied interests to the working
class of this state for an open armed
conflict and herewith appropriate
$500 as our first instalment for the
purchase of arms and ammunition in
se1f-defense of our homes, wives and
children and our fellowmen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29

rious. where a man is crippled or la
bic to die, we get the names. In this
case l did not know it was serious
until a reporter for The Day Book
called my attention to the fact that
the man had a fractured skull That
was a week after the accident and
few days before the death of the man
who was struck.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-01

putty. No regularly appointed de-
putty has yet been decided upon.
Fort Pierre News.
George Washburn, who has
been associated with w. H.
Hunter i'm the management Of
the Locke hotel at Pierre for
several months, has purchased all
the interests of Mr.. Hunter and
will be sole manager from this
time on.
A man bought a quarters
worth of sugar this morning and
while waiting for his change the
'fage slipped into a crack I'M
the counter and was lost. Before
he could ask for more the price
took another jump and there will
be no cake at his house until the
cruel (sugar) war in over FIX.
Joe Mccormick, Of VanMetre,
was painfully injured Saturday
while cutting out critter. Some
way the horse fell over the cow,
throwing the rider and jumping
right onto him. He was taken
to the Pierre hospital. Reports
are that he is getting along all
right.-Capa Hustler.
go -
Miss Zineta Hancock met with
"A rather peculiar and painful ac-
cident while attending a dance
Friday evening. She was sitting
in chair with her right hand
resting on another in such
way that when a friend sat
down beside her, her full weight
came on Zineta's 8 wrist, crack
ing the bone and severely injur-
Ag the armA-Midland Mail.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-01

Lars Tysdale Of Lead claims
to have just celebrated his 1OIh
birthday. lie is still as lively as
IA cricket.
Thomas }. Grier, snperinten-
dent Of the Homestake mines at
Lead died in Los Angeles Tues
day night Of last week Heart
trouble was the cause.
Miss Pearl Miller. formerly a
Pierre girl. and Ralph Nash.
United States commissioner at
Hayes, were recently married at
the home Of the bride at Yank-
ton. They will reside at Hayes.
James j. SolOn, of Weta. died
Tuesday evening. Sept. 22nd.
at his home southeast of Weta,
aged sixty-four years. Death Oc-
curred after lingering illness
OF over six months from liver
and kidney trouble.
- .
&. Rabb, of White River. lost
his foot in threshing machine
at work on a farm near that
place. Three amrntatiOns have
so far been necessary in the pf-
fort to stop the spread Of gan
CREME.
Mrs. Medenhau is assisting
County superintendent Warner
in his office since the retire
ment Of Mr.. Mendenhau rs de-
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-01
HARDING AND
PERKINS COUNTIES
INTERESTING CONDITIONS THERE IN CONTEM-
PLATING PROPOSED DIVISION OF STANLEY
OTHER INTERESTING FACTS.

The new counties of Harding
and Perkins present conditions
somewhat similar to what might
be encountered in the organizat-
ION Of HaakOn and Jackson coun.
ties. While they are somewhat
larger, the assessed valuations
of the two proposed counties
will be greater. Their expenses
have been somewhat increased
bv the fact that they had no i'm
provements i'm the way of roads
and bridges to start with and
also by the fact that they We're
without railroads and had to es-
tablish the county seats inland.
This must to certain extent
increase the cost of county gov
ernment. Yet during the year
ending June ~, 1913 the total
expenditures of Harding county
for county purposes was $2S,-
479.4O and that of Perkins coun-
ty $50, ,427 81. For the same per
iod the county expenditures of
Stanley county were $l73,953.54
Perkins and Harding counties
were set off from Butte county
by the election of 1908 and the
legislature that met in January
1909, SO they had been in oper-
alton over four years at the
close of the fiscal year June 80
1913. Perkins county had out
standing warrants amounting to
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-01

S64, ,4O4.33 and IA bonded indebt
ednesS of TlO6, 10000. A large
part Of this had been taken oyer
from Butte county which was
prior to division in debt nearly
half million. But against this
Indebtedness Perkins county had
property consisting of court
house. jail, and other assets
amounting TO $l39.349.96. In
other words It's net Indebtedness
after all the expenses of getting
the county started. was about
thirty thousand dollars. Harding
county. at the same time. four
and a half years after its organ
iZation had warrant indebted
ness of &ll, ,l65.02 and a bond in
debtedneSS of $50. .OOO.aO. 1t
had property on hand of the
value of S44.3S2.4S. Instead of
having net Indebtedness it
had property on hand to the
amount Of more than three
thousand dollars above it's debts.
If you will take the time TO
study these figures carefully YOU
Will certainly come to the con
cillsion that no great financial
disaster or burden of taxation
has come upon Harding or Per-
I ms county through division. 1t
is saIc to say that these coun-
ties haven t a dollar of debt out
side OF what they inherited from
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-01

Butte county. As it is no one
can look to them for example,
and predict a great burden of
expense and taxation for Haa-
kon and jackson counties.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-01

the county seat Suggestion
Vote for div son.
After all, the primary question
in This county division matter is
not whether taxes will be de-
creased or Increased. Our belief
is that there will likely be Little
change one way or the other for
the first five years. After that
thefr is bound to be decrease.
The mann question. however, is
will we get better and more
satisfactory county government
tor The taxes we do pay? In
other words, will we get more
to show for our money, if we
have Z smaller territory for our
county?
The other day we were told
a story that almost made ls
Sick We do net vouch for it's
truth. but here it is. \ young
fellow far out in the northwest
corner of the county had made
up his mind TO get married. The
glrl VAS willing, too. SO he gath
cred his goods. sold portion
thereof. and started for Fort
Pierre TO see Andy Ricketts, and
get marriage license. He was
gone i'>t days, and upon his
return his friends broke the
news and his heart at the same
time by telling him that the
young lady had changed her
mind, gone 20 San francisco
and there married another. That
fellow wild vote for county divis-
ION.
Ribbons for l.. G. Smith Bros.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-01

The friends of Haakon county
will support jackson county, and
the friends of Jackson county
will support Haakon county. 1t
is only by united effort that
we can win.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-01
MAVERICKS S

Happenings in County and State
Some items are rehaShed
some given credit where cred
IL Is due, ana some are swiped
bodily.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-01

Ribbons for l.. C.. Smith Bros.
and Oliver typewriters at the
Review office. If
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-01

the friends of Jackson count Y
will support Haakon county. 1t
is only by united effort that
we can win.
The only effect Of county div
;s,on upon taxes directly will be
upon the county tax for county
purposes. Your school. state
and township taxes, will remain
the same whether the county is
divided or not.
There has not been time in
five years VIII Ii the annual ex-
penditutrs for general purpos-
cs in Stanley county We're less
than $4,000 90. During the
same period there has not been
Il SINGLE year IN which the cOnn-
ty expenditure, of Hyde, Jer-
auld and Lake -rhnties combin-
ed were over $lO9, 10000. Moral !:
vote for county din ision.
Did vOu ever vtnt to get an
crrCr IN NCur tdNoc fixed up
wan tc SCI the county superin
tcnGt n, Of schools about schooi
matter in your district want to
see who OWNS the land that ions
YOU; want to inquire Of the
county auditor why YOU don t
get a warrant lor your witness
fees; or want 20 get married.
and find out how helpless you
are a hundred miles away fn.sn
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-01

the county seat. Suggestion
Vote for div son.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
ENGLISH !! ! ! AIR CRAFT :.
TO INvADE.C GERMANY
Admiralty Confirms Raid on
Zeppelin Shed.

London, Sept. 24.-That Great Brit.
ain is preparing to make aeroplane
attacks on German territory was in
dicated in a communication issued
by the admiralty, confirming the re-
port from Berlin of raid on the
Zeppelin shed at Dusseldorf.
"The British aeroplanes Of the
naval wing delivered an attack on
the Zeppelin shed at Dusseldorf. The
conditions were made difficult by the
misty weather, but Flight Lieutenant
G. H. Collet dropped three bombs on
the Zeppelin shed, approaching with
in 400 feet. The extent of the dam
age is not known.
Lieutenant Collet's machine was
struck by one projectile, but all the
machines returned safely to their
points Of departure.
."The importance Of this incident
lies in the fact that it shows that in
the event of further bombs being
dropped into Antwerp or near Bel
CLAN towns, measures of reprisal can
be adopted"
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25

1900, including 800 imperial guards
men, have been brought in.
The Austrian losses are even heav-
Ter than those of the Germans and
the allies. Up to Sept. IA, according
to Russian papers, the Russians have
captured Austrian flags, 636 guns,
A machine guns and $4,000 prisoners,
including 535 officers.
1t is announced by the Newcastle
Coal exchange that, owing to the in
ability of the German coal owners to
execute the contract for supplying
the Portuguese railways, the contract
has reverted to British collieries.
This is the first reported instance
since the outbreak of the war of the
diversion of business from West
phalia to. this country. ~1--e
Baron Lovat, late lieutenant colonel
commanding the Highland territorial
mounted brigade, has been granted
the temporary rank of brigadier gen.
eral and the Duke of Marlborough
that of lieutenant colonel.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
Germany Gives Off
ciaI Figures.
HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THOUSAND KILLED
Vienna Brands Stories Of Aus
trian Defeats False.

Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, l..
l., Sept. 24.-1t is stated officially
that the Russians lost in the battles
near Tannenberg $4,000 men captur-
ed and 100000 men killed. Special dis
patches from the Eastern fighting
zone report that General Won Hinde-
burg pursued the Russians until they
reached the shelter of the guns of a
fortress.
Correspondents assert they saw at
Wirballen a Russian train of forty or
fifty cars bearing Red Cross insignia
loaded with rifles and artillery am.
munition. -....... .-..- >..
A letter from a Bavarian general
staff officer says the French syste-
matically fire on Red Cross ambu-
lances carrying away wounded SOL
diers from the firing line.
Copies of the Basal Nachrichten
say captured German ambulance Of
ficers were stoned by a French mob
and robbed of their luggage.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
Three BRITISH
CRUISERS SUNK
North Sea Fleet Attacked by
Submarines.

London, Sept 23.-The British:
cruisers Aboukir, Hogue and Cressy-
have been sunk in the North sea by
submarines, according to an announce
ment given out by the official bureau.
Continuing. the announcement says
q considerable number of the crews
of the vessels were saved by HI. M. S.
Lowestoft and by division of torpe-
do boat destroyers. Trawlers and
their boats also aided in the work OF
rescue.
The Aboukir was torpedoed first
The Hogue and Cressy drew in close
and were standing by to save its crew
when they also were torpedoed.
The Cressy, Captain Robert w.
Johnson; the Aboukir, Captain John
F.. Drummond, and the Hogue, Cap
tain Wilmont S. Nicholson, were sis
ter ships.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
ENTERS POSITIVE DENIAL
Vienna Brands Stories Of Russian
49, Victories False. ..--

Vienna Brands Stories Of Russian
~. Victories False. ,-...--
. New York, Sept 24.-The Austro.
Hungarian consulate here made pub
lie a report which it was stated had
been received by wireless from Wen
ma as follows: -. fs<5-. ..E =+.s
''The small cruiser Xenta (Austro.
.Hungarian), while blockading Mon
tenegro, was attacked by the French
man-of-war Escarmouche and sunk
after q heroic. fight. No other naval
engagement took place.
Communications of the enemy
speak Of the rout of our army in
Galicia, of Serb victories and of the
capture of Cattaro, which messages
are all audacious lies.
ITO date we have 41,0O0 Russians
and 5000 Serb prisoners. The con-
dftton of our troops is admirable; the
situation in the interior of our mon
archy excellent
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
OF GREAT STRATEGIC VALUE.
Military Experts Believe Germans
Will Raze Rheims.

London, Sept. Pa Paris dispatch
to the Express says:
Military experts here believe that
the Germans intend to raze the entire
city of Rheims. While the city itself
is immaterial from a military stand
point it is the center of a district of
the highest strategical value. The:
German forces in great strength are
close to the city on the north side,
while the French batteries occupy the
heights to the south.
while the German main attack is:
developing at Rheims the French at
tack is centering toward Noyon. The
plateau of Cronne is held by 100000
Germans, while the village is occu-
pied by the French. Blucher, who
was defeated by Napoleon on this.
same ground, declared that $4,000
troops could hold this plateau against
any odds.''
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
RIGHT FEED GIVES HARD-SHEII,
EGGS

The feeding Of hens for the produc-
tion Of hard-shelled eggs, not easily
breakable in handling, is possible and
demands attention. Shells vary great
ly in strength. "A strong, heavy shell
is not nearly SO likely to be broken
by the jars, jolts and rough handling
incident to ordinary shipment as a
weak one.
Chemical analyses show that the
shell Of the eggs is largely carbonate
OF lime, but that It also contains
carbonate Of magnesia, mineral phos-
phate and some organic matter. If
strong shells are to be produced, the
mineral elements must not be lacking.
Grains that are ordinarily 1ec 10 not
contain these mineral elements in suf.
4cient proportions, and an additional
and separate supply Is necessary. For
tunately, these mineral elements are
available in much cheaper forms than
in grains. Lime is the principle in
gredient Of oyster shells, which may
be procured for about $1,000 a ton.
Iron, magnesia and often PHOSPHORUS
in many kinds Of artificial grit, may
be procured for about the same price.
while these elements in grain would
cost at least double these figures.
Bone meal contains phosphorus in
appreciable amounts, besides lime,
magnesia, etc., and while expensive, it
is effective in giving the shell an
evenness and fineness Of texture which
adds much to its strength. It is,
therefore, often used as an ingredient
for dry mashes for laying flocks, usu-
ally in amount varying from three to
five per cent.
Eggs that won't break give the
poultrynan greater profits than eggs
that will. Make your hens lay the
non-breakable kind.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
CAPITOL GOSSIP

Congressman w. s. Hammond, the
democratic nominee for governor, is
still in Washington attending to his
duties as member Of the house. But
according to present plans he will re-
turn to Minnesota September % for a
five weeks campaign, and the word
whirlwind'' hardly does justice to
the trip the committe is planning for
Mr.. Hammond. Of course, important
matters coming up in Washington may
force the committee to change its
plans again, for Mr.. Hammond will
not leave his post Of duty unless con-
gress adjourns or at least finishes all
its important work. According to
present plans, however, Mr.. Hammond
win make his opening speech in Red
Wing Monday, September 20, with
~p11ccche 1ccches at Lake City, Wabasha and
Winona on the 29tn, St: Charles,
'Plainview and Rochester on the 3Gth,
Spring Valley and one or more Mower
county towns, including Austin, Oc-
tober l, Freedom county with a big
meeting at Albert Lea October 2, and
meetings at Owatonna and Faribault
October 3.
While an automobile will be used
in whirling Mr.. Hammond through the
southern counties, his admirers in the
northern counties regard this plan en-
tirely inadequate and propose spe-
cial train. Senator s. D. Works,
treasurer of the state committee,
who visited Crookston this week,
brought word that Mr.. Hammond s
friends will not be satisfied unless he
covers all the towns in that district,
which can not be done except by spc-
cial train plan. Mr.. Works proteste1 I
on account Of the expense, but the
democrats Of that section offered to
stand the cost. Plans are therefore
being made for a trip some time in
October, with big evening meetings
in Crookston and Thief River F,lls,
and day meetings at the various sta.
tions between Crookston and War
road and also along the line to ST..
Vincent. Similar plans may be work
ed out for other parts Of the state,
where arrangements can be made to
meet the expense.
]. s., AT the Lee keynote meeting in
Marshall last Monday. O. P. B. Jacob.
son, railway commissioner and candi-
date for reelection, announced that
Governor Eberhart had authorized him
I; Is say he would make several speeches
FOR Mr.. Lee. Governor Eberhart how
! ever. was not so enthusiastic when his
attention was called to the statement
next day. The best he would say was
that an and s. this this
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
COMMUNICATION is CUT OFF

Believed Russians Have Attacked City:
Of Breslau.
Berlin, via Rome. Sept. 23.-All tele-
graphic and telephone communities
tion with Breslau suddenly has
ceased.
It is feared the Russians have at.
tackled the city.
Breslau is one of the links IN the.
Notifications Of the Oder river. After:
Berlin It is the largest city in Prus-
sia and Is the capital Of Silesia. It
occupies an important strategic posi-
ton on the Oder and Is city ofgreat
historic interest. 1s5s5ss
It has been prepared for possible
raid By the Russians ana the latest Re.
ports available from there stated
Sthere was 8 very strong GerInan force:
netween it and the eastern rontisr.