davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-02

New Marriage Law for France
Paris, June 2s-The senate adopt
ed without debate q bill allowing
brOthers-in-law and sIsters-in-law to
marry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20


their race and religion by the brute
force of influence and pull
For example, if that committee of
Jews had favored rejection of The
Merchant of Venice because they
didn't like Shylock as, a representa-
tive of their race, they would have
aroused more prejudice against them,
instead Of lessening what prejudice
there was.
Wise Jews know there is a deep
seated prejudice against them. Why
it is don't know. 1t goes deeper than
reason, for you can't reason it out or
excuse it in your own mind even, if
you have the prejudice yourself.
It is only when you appeal for the
Jew as a Jew, the Lrishman as an
ITishman, the German as a German,
and so on, that you arouse this preju-
dice. For Illustration, all Chicago paid
tribute to Sammy Meisenberg when
his body was brought here from Vera
Cruz-nOt because he was Jew,
but because he died fighting for our
common country.
Whatever mistakes he had made
before he left Chicago, and whatever
his record may have been-al was
overlooked because we are, trained to
'hero-wOrship and have been taught to
honor all soldiers who die fighting un-
der the cOuntry's flag.
At such times we don't consider the
soldiers race or religion, or even his
police record in the past It was
enough that he died fighting in his
cOuntry's uniform; and we must
arouse the patriotism of other young
men so that they, too, win enlist and
fight for us and our country, our flag
and whatever it happens to stand fo5
in each particular war
Personally won't grieYe to see the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

Leu uS SuppO5G IucLJ GuC ulONlC III
defeat any man for mayor because of
business. If they can convince the
people that their cause is right, they
can mould a powerful and irresistible
public sentiment by placing their ar
gument before the people on their $50
screens. .,-@
This new organ of publicity might
become-dangeroUs, both to the public
and to the business; for there might
be a temptation by some of the more
greedy and less scrupulOus theateT
owners to sell this publicity for
money. If that were done, then such
theater would offend its patrons and
lose their confidence.
But they could get together and
state their case to their patrons in de-
tense of their own business. The fair
er they were about it the greater the
influence of such publicity would be
in the long run.
1 don't know whether the criticism
of the present bureau Of censors is
just or not, for 1 haven't seen: the pic
lures they nave censored. Inere is an
impression, however, that censoring
has been oVerdone, and that a few
individuals have been given power to
force their private opinions on others.
Horned my opinion on one thing
the submission of The Merchant of
Venice to a committee of Jews to see
whether the portrayal of Shylock was
distasteful to the Jews. That was
ridiculous situation that was only
saved by the sanity of the Jews on
the committee. They didn't reject
The Merchant of Venice.
While Jews are clannish, still they
are like all other human beings infiu-
enced by race consciousness. There
are wise Jews and foolish Jews. The
wise Jews, know that they can't kill
OF prejudice against them because Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

entertainments gradually driving the socaHed legitimate
Of business driving the best and the
The rigid censorship moving pictures Chicago has driven the
moving together fprotecon And beginning
the bulk Of the Chagoy throwing brief stories
editorials the
Let that the decide
defeat attacks administration
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16
WEST LAKE,,

West Lake, Sept. 7-Mr. and Mrs.
L. O. Netland and Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Casperson called at the M. H.
Aasen home Sunday afternoon.
The young people of our community
enjoyed a social hop at the home Of
Ole Stene last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ole Stene is assisting Mrs.
Nels Helgeson during threshing.
julius Lindgren left for the north
ern part of Iowa last Monday. He has
secured job on a dredging outfit op-
Grating in that part of the country.
w. L. Aasen is sinking a 2k inch
tubular we'll for Nory Jacobson at
present.
Ed. Reigstad repaired the we'll for
Ludwig Frederickson one day last
week. i
We believe in votes for women, but
as long as she does not have the fran.
chise we also as sincerely believe in
her staying at home and not trying to
persuade the voters in favor of her
husband or friend as the case may be.
If a man is seeking an office let him
go after it in manly way, and if his
record is above reproach he will get
it without woman's aid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16

same time one cannot get away froIn
the conclusion that whichever side
suffers it will not be the present ad-
ministration at Washington. Democ-
racy is not the predominating politi-
cal faith in Minnesota, but just the
same there seems to be general de-
sire on the part of the voters in the
North Star state to back up President
Wilson. That Congressman Hammond
will profit goes without saying and as
result his political stock is quoted
at better than par.
It is said that a general campaign
assessment was levied this week on
every man connected with the State
Railroad and Warehouse Commission
This seems to be carrying out the
promise made by Railroad Commits
sioner c. E. Elmqu;st at the recent
meeting of the Republican committee
that the whole force of the commits
sion would work for the election of
the Republican ticket. What these
contributions mean in the way of rev.
enue may be realized when it is known
that nearly 300 persons are employed
by this department alone.
| Where Congressman w. S. Ham
mond, the Democratic gubernatorial
, candidate, stands on the question of
i county option, initiative and referen-
dunn, the efficiency and economy plan
good roads and other leading issues
featuring the present campaign was
made plain last week when a letter
outlining his views on state matters
was read at the Democratic gathering
held in the Saint Paul Hotel When
the meeting was planned it was expec-
ted that Mr.. Hammond would be pres
ent, but he is still busy in Washing
ton. 1t is expected that he will 60
more into detail on the issues Of the
day in his keynote speech in Red
Wing, which is now set for September
! 20.
Mr.. Hammond's views were given
emphatic endorsement by those pres
ent and the committee members ex'
pressed a positive determination to see
Mr.. Hammond and the entire ticket
through to the finish. Mr.. Hammond's
course in staying at his post of duty
was highly commended and the COM
mitteemen brought the news that Mr..
Hammond's absence from the state is
not hurting his candidacy, but his de-
votion to official duties is making him
lots of friends. IF the other counties
will give Hammond as good majority
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16
EAGLE LAKE.

Eagle Lake, Aug. 14-Mrs. Thor
stenson and daughter, Marie left Fri.
day for Minneapolis to visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Rev. Gynild visited at the sRisdah]
home Thursday.
Hattie Thompson spent Friday at
her parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roam and daughter,
Mabel were entertained at E. o. Lar
sons for dinner Sunday.
Magnus Olson returned from Min.
neapolis Monday after attending the
State Fair.
Mrs. M. Hagen visited with Maria
Gunderson Friday afternoon.
Manda Olson visited NJ. A. Rustad's
at Norway Lake Saturday.
Hilda Gynild left Thursday for Har
vey, N. D., where she will teach
school.
Mr.. E. Bergeson left last week fol
Minneapolis for a couple of weeks
stay with his daughter, Mrs. G. A. OF
son.
Ella Rustad returned to her hom,
at Norway Lake, after few weeks
visit at Olson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dale and famil.
of Willmar visited at S. Sonderson'
Friday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16

Everyone who cultivates 100 acres
the millions Of dollars which the coun-
try.wide adoption Of this method Of
blowing will ultimately save.
Insurino tho Crop in Advance.
After blowing, the first duty of
man is to guarantee the work by pro-
per cultivation and disking. Without
delving into the chemistry of plant life
too deeply, the growth Of plant is
determined by the proper preparation
both in the soil and out of it. of air,
water and certain salt compounds.
Rainfall, sunlight and air in conjunc-
ton with the soil have knack of as
sembling these elements in such a
way that the plant grows; or failing
to assemble them in such a way that
the plant fails to develop. Nature
has provided for the intermixture of
elements for limited time and plant
life will go on without much outside
interference, but, like so many other
forms of natural activity, it is possible
for human intelligence to greatly in
crease the effectiveness of natures
work. The disk harrow is one of the
leading nature aiders in farming. It
is said that rightly used it does more
to increase crop profits than any 9th.
er farm implement and should be used
on every farm. It is one of the SIM
plest implements made; one of the
easiest to obtain; simple to run; will
stand much hard work; and lasts a
long time. It is so inexpensive that
if used on a fair-sized field, it. will sc
increase the production that it soon
pays for itself. In certain parts OF
the United States farm without q
disk or two is as curious sight as a
farm without a wagon, but in other
parts, it is still on the threshold Of
universal use.
F. H. DeMaree, Acting Agronomist
at the Missouri Agricultural Expert
ment Station, says: "In my opinion
and that of everybody connected with
the crop and soil work of this institu
ton, the disk harrow is one Of the best
implements which can be used on any
farm. In early-plowed land and in
fall-plowed land, there is generally q
crust, and many clods form before
complaining time. One of the best
implements which we have found SO
far for pulverizing these is the disk
harrow. On sod land it is nearly i'm
possible to make a good seed bed
without the use of the disk"
To the bumper crop farmer, the
skilled agriculturist, so to speak, plow
ing is merely the rough work of get
ting ready to plant. He puts the fin
ishing touches on with other machines
just as the sandpaper follows the
plane in finishing woodwork.
Professor Daniel Scoates of the Ag
ricultural and Mechanical College o.
Mississippi, says: "The disk harrow's
special duty is to take the soil aftel
the pillow has done it's work and put or
the finishing touches. The result O.
these touches act in different ways I'm
der as many circumstances. If thu
land receives a heavy rainfall, thu
disking allows the soil to take up larg
er quantities Of this moisture thar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16

could be obtained under the former
condition. Then the absorption of this
water has not only the benefit of stor-
ing up moisture for the future use of
the plants, but by allowing the water
to soak into the ground, it prevents,
to certain extent, the surface wash
ing of the land. Further, the disking
of the surface gives still another ad-
vantage in that it forms mulch
which breaks up the effect of what is
known as capillarity, thus causing the
rapid evaporation to cease and saving
up the moisture stored in the SOIL"
What these men have to say in re-
gard to the value of the disk as a crop
factor is emphasized by every expert
mental department working along
farm lines. Their official o. K. con-
firms what thousands Of farmers have
proved.
Seeding Helps Make the Crops Secure
After the seed bed is in a cond;-
ton satisfactory for the proper de-
velopment of the seed, the next i'm
portant step is to be sure that the
seed is sown just right. It is only
within recent years that definite, de-
cisive tests have been made between
sowing with drill and sowing broad
cast, but so one-sided have been the
various tests in regard to these two
methods which farmers are now dis
carding. Broadcasting requires more
seed, and yet it produces a small er
crop of lower grade grain. The rea-
son for this is that the seed thus
sown is not distributed evenly over
the ground. It does not all start from
an even depth nor does it begin ger:
minating uniformly. BY the use of an
ordinary drill even without the more
modern attachments, the seed is de-
posted in fine, slightly compact, moist
soil, all of it at uniform depth. 1t
is thus carefully covered by the cover
chains or press wheels, it all has an
even. chance of termination, and all
the grain will tend to ripen at the
same time. It requires, furthermore,
much less seed to get good stand
with a drill than by broadcasting.
Proper disking and proper sowing
are the best ways to help nature give
good crop. There is very little more
expense in doing it right thar in do
ing it wrong, and the returns are
much greater.
The handwriting on the wall is
plainly visible and we should pre-
pare ourselves to meet the crisis be-
fore the crisis meets us. It means
much, and yet, all that we can do is to
do all that we can with the exercise
of care and thrift. Our work begins
this Fall in our blowing and seeding,
and our opportunity to help will come
next year at our harvesting and sell
ing. We have more at stake than our
profits, although our profits will be a
goodly stake We have at stake our
commercial supremacy, our agricul.
tural leadership and above this, tow
ering over everything and sitting our
selfish hope of gain, or our CONNER
cial instincts, is our ability and our
willingness to fill the pitiful hands
which we know will be stretched out
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16
to us from the devastated, wasted
fields across the seas.
HOW's This F?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known +. ].
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system Tes t1a aa1S
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16
CAPITOL GOSSIP.
Democratic Press Bureau.)

(D0luOCTdLlC FT6SS Bureau.
No candidates for public favor ever
broke into public life under more ad-
verse circumstances than w. S. Ham
mOnd, the choice Of the State democ-
racy for governor this year. Pitted
against man who for years enjoyed
the confidence of men high in fnan-
cial and social life, his candidacy for
Congressman in the Second district
was regarded in the light of a joke.
J. T. McCleary, his rival was looked
upon as invincible. AS the represent
tative of purely agricultural dis
trict, Mr.. McCleary's insistent demand
for the continuance of high protec-
tive tariff was regarded as out of the
ordinary and predatory wealth left no
stone unturned in an effort to con-
tinue his Washington residence. He
was called the Little Schoolmaster
and his services as a speaker were in
constant demand whenever the old
guard was under fire. How Mr.. Ham,
mond retired Mr.. McCleary to private
life is now history. Mr.. McCleary is
now connected with the United States
Steel Corporation, one Of his crea-
tons. That contest between Nc
Cleary and Hammond was another in
stance of where predatory wealth in
terfered and got the worst of it, and
who knows but history may repeat it.
self.
Mr.. Hammond is still sticking to the
job in Washington, despite urgent
pleas from supporters for him to come
home and start his speaking CAM
paign. From the present outlook Con-
gress Is likely to adjourn about o.
tober l, and the date for Mr.. Ham,
monds keynote speech has been ten
tatively set for September %. He
hopes to be able to stay in the state
from then until election, but unforc-
seen circumstances may force him to
return to Washington. In the near
time he has won much favorable CON-
ment by his attention to duty, and
his friends have increased their ef-
forts in his behalf, so that in the long
run he probably will lose nothing by
staying on the Job.
The present European war has al
most put politics in the discard. The
headquarters Of both gubernatorial
candidates are suffering in conse.
quence, and in the opinion of many
the vote this fall will be light as a re-
suit. All this may be true, but at the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16
The Barber Shop.

The Metropolitan Barber Shop,
Bank of willmar Building, B. r. Otos,
Proprietor, is the shop to get q shave.
hair cut and bath. Good sanitary bath
rooms. Razors honed and scissors
sharDenod-Adv. - i
BATHs-Two porcelain tubs. Hot
water always ready. !. T. cramsr's
Barber 8hOp. =. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-16
Card Of Thanks.

Card Of Thanks.
We wish to express in this way our
heartfelt thanks to all our relatives
and friends for the assistance given
and kindness shown during the illness
of our beloved daughter and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Lund and Family.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-22
WESTON
Worlds Greatest Walker Pays
a Visit to the City of
Huntington.

HUNTINGTON, Jan. 22.-spry
and clipper as he always has been,
Edward Payson Weston, the world g
greatest long distance walker, step
ped OF Chesapeake & Ohio train
from New York this week, grasped
the hand Of Mayor Floyd Chapman,
and delegation to meet him, and
then said:
- After few minutes rest we viii
walk around the town. But first,
want to see the mayors Office"
After Mr.. Weston had been taken
to the Robson-Prtchard building, he
expressed desire to view the city
from the top of the big structure, and
he was taken up there.
He is now working on a plan fora
walking race, which he hopes to hold
in ST. Louis next May. Men over the
age of 81 years are to be pttted
against men under forty-ive. Such
noted walkers as Dan O'Leary, John
Ennis, Henry Schme1, as well as Mr..
Weston, viii be entered in the con
test.
The worlds greatest walker is now
70 years old and he, feels able to un-
dertake another long distance walk
at any time. He is in fine physical
condition, and he looks to be at least
thirty years younger than he really is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-22

OF Food Products by Direction
of the Department Of. Az
ricultIre Made.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IL
On, recomme GA Cations Of the Depart
Tnent of Agriculture, number OF
seizures OF food products as tndtca1ed
below were made. None Of the 4oL-
lowing cases has As yet been tried
the courts when 1t VIII be determined
whether the governments charges
are Justffe6.
One caslr OF lemon favor, alleged
to have been shipped by n. LoeTen-
stein and Company, Chicago, HI was
seized at fndianap oils Ind. Beeem Der
81. ON the ground that it was adulter-
afed and misbratded In that a diluted
ferpeneless lemon flavor had been
added to the product.
y cans of OH Wintergreen Leaf, all
legged to have been shipped by F. p.
Dove, Spring Glen, N. Y, we're seiz-
ed at Boston, Mass, Decem Der s. on
the ground that the product was mis-
branded in being labeled Oil Winter
green Leaf" as examination showed
it to be a mixture of oil OF winter
green and rnethyl saiicylate.
28S cases of Tomato Conserve, all
legged to have been shipped by G. d.
Stone & CO., New York, were seized
at Chicago, Ill. on December IS. on
the ground that twas aduIterated
In that the product consisted in whole
or In part of filthy, decomposeds or
putTid animal or vegetable subs
stance. Il
bags of Dried Apples. alleged to
have been shipped by A. T. Turner,
PhiIpott, Va were seized at Baltt=
more. Md, December I6. on the
ground that they were adulterated
in that the product consisted in whole
or in part of a filthy decomp osed, or
putrid animal or vegetables su distance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-22
Entertains Club.

Mrs. Lille Garrett delightfully en-
tertafned the Mothers Club. of the
New Fair Grounds addition at her
home on Indiana street from 2 to 5
O'Clock a recent afternoon Mrs.
Charles Irons, Mrs. Florence Nc
Chung, Mrs. Mary Davissoni gave
readings that were greatly enjoyed:
The devotional service was conduct
ed by the Supt., Mrs. Eliza Watts, af-
ter which a business session followed.
At a seasonable hour very; delicious
refreshments were served In the din
ing room by the hostess. &t
Those who enjoyed the evening
were Mrs. Charles irons, Mrs. Eliza
Watts, Mrs. 3. s. Swisher, Mrs. Nora
Riley, Mrs. May Looman, Mrs. Anna
James, Mrs. Florence McGIunes MRS.
NJ. E. Brown, Mrs. Lille Garrett. Mrs.
Mary Davissons and Miss Lucy Riley
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-22


INDUSTRIAL. Jan Mrs.
Frank Cunningham. entertained at q
miscellaneous shower IN honor OF her
Mrs. Clean Cum INK
ham. Games and music were indn1ged
In and at a seasonable hour refresh
ments were served; consisting OF
sandwiches, pickles. cake, conee and
fruit. Mrs Cunningham received
many nice and useful presents.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Cunning
hams kind hospitality were Misses
Rertha Nutter, Fern Lewis. Gladys
queen. Pearl Deem, Carrie Swtger,
.Addie Nutter. Myrtle Kincades Edna
Nutter, Ruby Marshall, Viola Roy,
Pearl JoIlfffe, Beatrice Marshallg
BeuIah Nutter, Henrietta Nutter and
Parkrs; Mrs. Lloyd Nutter, Mrs.
James MuIligan, Mrs. s. r. Acker-
son. Mrs. James ShTiner., Mrs. WIZ
liam Pferdehirt, Mrs. n. A. Finpert,
Mrs. Charley Nutter. Mrs. Frank Cum
ningham, Mrs. Matte Roy, MIS-. b.
G. Firpert, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wamsley, Mrs. Cleon Cunningham,
Mrs. James Queen, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
s. Wamsley. Messrs. Frank and VIII
liam Cunnin CHAM and John and Wal
ter Ackerson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-22

The local, enlargement Of the great.
educational photoplaHs EraAict In,
Souls has been extended day ansl
n viii Ie saen At the Robinson Grand
Il tire appary g 30 and ~,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-22

Dance At North lel - III . -
Alixe sellent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-22
Mrs. Slater Hostess.

Last evening Mrs. G. n. Slater was
the hostess Of the meeting of the
members of the Sorosis Club in her
home on Raymond Court. Fancy
work was the pleasant diversion and
at 10 o'clock refreshments were
served.
The guest list included Mrs. George
M. West, Mrs. Percy Showa1ter, Mrs.
4. C. Sturtevant, Mrs. John Smith.
Tr., Miss Hilda Gwinn, Miss Hughes,
Misses Blanche and Bessie Grummitt.
the Misses Borgess., Miss Mabel
Fletcher Miss Ionia Smith and Mrs
Orie Myers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-22
coNpUgroR our AGAIN.

Peter Francis Dargan. the accom-
modating and ob1iging conductor OF
the Despard car of the Renonga:heela
Traction Company, is able to be at
work again today after being oH.dusy
for week suffering from lumbago.
His many friends are glad to see him
cut again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-22
KNIGHTS TO MEET.

a regular meeting of the local
council of the knights OF Columbus
will be held IN it's hall on Third
street at s o'clock tonight. AS
here Is much business OF import
ance to he considered, q large at
tendance of members is expected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-22
BIG sen.

ar. LOUIS, Jan. Suit to- re-
cover more than fourteen, million
dollars was filed In the United
States district court here today
: gains4 ten men. who were directors
.of. the ST, Louis and San francisco
railroad IN 1910.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-22

OfriTFe Harold, the famous tenor.
is to join the Century Opera Company
under the direction OF the AbcTns
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-22

Frank Gilmore and Laura MEG: lvrsly
are In the company supporting Hem
Tiettas Crosman IN : The Tongues OF
Men"