davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
Summer at Best vis,u.

Edwin Holt a veteran actor of Chicago will occupy the cottage of Dr. J. c, Taylor at Best View this
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

Robert Graham has returned iron, a trip to New York and Washington D C.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
Months Mind.
Ladies' Guild.

Thursday morning at o'clock a months mind was celebrated in St. Mary's church for John Henry Quinn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

The Ladies Guild of St. Andrews church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fitch Dolbeare of General avenue for their regular weekly meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
QIise HlllaRtlus
Norwich, Friday, April 24, 1914.
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Fair Friday: Saturday increasing cloudiness and warmer: moderate north winds becoming variable Saturday. Predictions from the New York Her afd: On Friday it will be clear to partly overcast and milder, with fresh variable winds followed by increas- ing cloudiness and by local rains in the interior.
 The outlook for Saturday is gen. erally< overcast with local rains and slight temperature changes
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. d. Ill., ...-..e. ....--. 4A oV-So i2 In- oo SVSp p. m. -...-...... B 30-3o Highest 65, lowest fl.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. somewhat cooler.
 Thursdays weather: Fair, cool, 'northeriy, winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
Personals and Notes.

FefSchaiS ana NoteS. Repairs have been made Ii No. mill and the mill has resumed opera tionS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
ssn sleen sna :rsse..
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six. hours after hiSh water It Is tow side, W h:ca $ followed by flood daA>
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

Europeans have bought the Constan- tinople gas works for $790.000 and will spend $500. 600 in expansion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05

You will the Iandest of exhibits of all kinds seen before You will wonder where they came from ne and spend two three days and nights You Will not be required but admission afford and all bid
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05
NOT so BAD, AFTER ALL.

With a 100000 bale commercial crop of cotton predicted and indicated also by the government estimate, it is probable that 10 cents would have been the ruling price for cotton this year, even if there had been no war.
 Suppose Faulkner county had made moderately short crop-say 18,000 bale-this year, and the price had been 10 cents. We should not have heard one-tenth the amount of dole ful complaining and direful predic- tions that we are hearing now Eighteen thousand bales at 10 cents a pound would bring in round num- bers $900000.
 Practically everyone will agree that as much cotton will be made this year in Faulkner county as was made last year, when approximately 25,000 bales were ginned. In the opinion of many this years crop will be the greater Twenty-Five thousand bales at S36 per bale will bring exactly $900,000. And the average price paid thus far this season will exceed $36 per bale
 We are not advising the farmes to sell at present prices, but on the con- trary would urge all who possibly can do so to hold their cotton. The point we are trying to make is that we are not any worse off with the low price than we would have been with a short crop in the county and normal price
 Raising cotton-or anything else is always more or less uncertain un- dertaking. Crop failures and low prices inevitably overtake the farmer once in a while We in Faulkner county have been fortunate in hav- ing two or three years of good crops and fair prices. We are in better shape than ever before to withstand a year of some adversity We ought to face it cheerfully and go to work to make up our losses and more besides next year
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05
INCREASE YOUR PROFITS
 WITH WINTER WHEAT
(L. w. Osborn, Assistant Agronomist Arkansas Experiment Station)


 The food supply on the Arkansas farm must be increased since cheap cotton and high cost of foodstuffs do not speak well for prosperity. Winter crops may not pay the quick returns realized as a rule by cotton, but the fact that they are growing when the soil otherwise would be idle means additional profit to the farmer
 Compared with the winter oats, winter wheat is more resistant to ad- verse conditions during the cold winter months but as a rule is more subject to damage by rust on low land dur ing damp weather of early summer. 1t is best. to plant wheat upon land where air drainage is good. Early varieties are best since. they hasten their growth and are often ready to harvest before serious damage is done
 Through most of the Ozark plateau fairly ideal conditions for growing winter wheat are to be found. Throughout this section seeding should be done during early October In tests carried on at the Arkansas Ex- pertinent Station at Fayetteville, the fields sown with a drill yielded three and half 6 1-2) bushels more to the acre than where seed was sown broad cast. Average of three tests.) Seed should be soWn at the rate of six pecks to the acre. Best results are obtained by blowing to depth of six or eight inches early in the fall and working down with the disc and smoothing harrow before seeding
 Results of tests carried for seven years at the Arkansas Experiment Station have shown Red May and Ala bama Bluestem to be leaders. These are early aturing beardless varieties which produce a uniform grade of soft red winter wheat
 The Philadelphia Milling Company have the following report regarding the merit of Red May
 Our experience is that Red May Wheat is the best for milling and we also think is the best for this climate We buy all the Arkansas wheat we can, and have bought during this sea son something over 100000 bushels. Flour made from Arkansas wheat makes very bakey biscuit, and we consider it superior to any of the soft wheat states, and we draw our wheat supply from Oklahoma, Kansas, Mis- souri, Illinois and Arkansas
 Fulcaster and Fultz do well through out the Ozark plateau and take high rank as milling wheat in those sec tions where grown. Northern varie- ties of wheat could not be grown be- cause they are not adapted to our con- ditions and do not produce as uniform quality of grain.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05
BULLDOG TRIP.

Travelling Passenger Agent M s. Kitchen of Little Rock, was here this morning arranging with Coach w. M. Headrick of Hendrix College, for the Bulldogs trip to Ruston, La, where they play Louisiana Industrial lnsti- tute next Friday. A special sleeper will be furnished for the team, which will leave Conway at :28 p. m. Thurs day and arrive at Ruston early Fri day morning On the return trip the Bulldogs will reach Conway at 9:22 Saturday morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05
Remember this is the Sixth Annual Fair and
 will last six day" "'l nights.

It positively will be the 9randest eXhbll lon he of the Far, and those who attend Will have he advanta the most comprehensive line of exhibits, the plducts of of activity the farm, in the home and tl school
 The patrons of the Faulkner County Fat will also unlty of witnessing the grandeS array of dethdefyng Ing Tree exhibitions ever assembled at any eXbstion he These wonderful attractions new to all of ou never hibited in this part of the country before
 At great cost to the Association the mai cement
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05
PUBLICITY IN COLORADO.

Colorado already has law that corresponds in the main with the pub licity act just adopted under the mi tiative in Arkansas, and the law here has fully justified itself in that it makes for economy in the long run y says William E. Spencer, formerly a well known Arkansas editor, in a let ter from Canon City, Colo, to the Clarendon Sum- Publicity is the greatest known check to extravaganza. When the local paper prints itemized accounts of how the public funds are being spent, those spending the mon ey will be careful to get full value for it. In Colorado the county clerk pub- fishes each month the amounts paid out by the county and the names of the persons to whom they are paid. The same is true of the city, the clerk printing a full list of all expenses ac@h month. Even the school districts are required to publish financial statements at stated intervals"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05

Tickling in the thriat, hoarseness, loss of voice, indicate the need of BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYR- UP. It eases the lungs, quiets the cough and restores health in the bron- chial tubes, Price 25c, soc and $100 per bottle. Sold by Nelson Drug Company-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05

STREET PAVING will be more fash ionabe than ever in Conway neXt year
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05

CoNwAY's new white way will be one of the best advertisements the city has ever had
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05

LITTLE JEFF informs Mutt that the war is all overall over Europe.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05

or doses 666 will break any case of Fever or Chills. Price. 25 cents.
 (48w13t)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05

All members of the reception com mittees appointed by the Board of Trade and the Fair Association are requested to meet at 9 o'clock tomor- row morning in Mayor J Frank Jones office to plan for the entertain ment of the guests during the fair.
 J. Frank Jones,
 Mayor.
 Jo Fraaenthal,
 Pres. Board of Trade. II B. Ingram,
 Pres. Fair Assn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05

HERE'S hoping for a fair fair week
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05
NOTICE.

FORGET your troubles at the fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-05
Miss Ershe'l St. q dat Inc Greatest known Lady Aeronaul in the worl

exhibitions lady olIoon loose and gracefully it inc aid of fra parachute Wonderful in the Next coRes
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-08
PEERS ANXIOUS TO
AVOID CIVIL STRIFE
Unionists Realize Serious Sit.
uati0n in ireland.

London, July 3.-Debate in the
house of lords on the bill to amend
the Irish home rule bill was charac-
terized by general recognition on the
part of the Unionist peers that some
means of settlement must be found
and that the amending bill offered the
only solution.
The Duke Of Aberdeen, speaking as
an Ulster volunteer, said he looked
upon the bill as the only loophole he
could see for the avoidance of a most
awful calamity.
The Marquis of Londonderry, chair
man of the Ulster Unionist council
said the bill was a horrible one, but
he would support it in order to avoid
civil war.
The Marquis of Salisbury announc
ed he would support the amending
bill for the same reason, much as he
disliked it.
The Earl Of Halsbury, once the most
irreconcilable of the Idle hards,
hoped 80, too, for nothing could be
more urgent, he said, than the neces
sity of making some sacrifices in or
der to avert civil war.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-08

Joseph Chamberlain Expires
After Long Illness.

London, July Right Honorable
Joseph Chamberlain, one of the most
commanding figures in British nation
al and International politics, is dead.
He succumbed after protracted ILL
ness. The end was peaceful.
Mr.. Chamberlain's last public ap-
pearance was at a garden party on
the grounds of his Birmingham home
May last, when, with his wife and
son, he received several hundred con-
stituents. Mr.. Chamberlain was
wheeled out on the lawn in a chair
and appeared very emaciated and
feeble when he lifted his hat to
friends and neighbors in acknowl-
edgment of their. salutes.
Mr.. Chamberlain's death came as
an entire surprise, as the condition
of his health was not publicly known
to be worse than at any time in the
past two or three years.
Mrs. Chamberlain was daughter of
W. c. Endicott, secretary of war I'M
der President Cleveland.
"klng Of Birmingham"
Chamberlain was born in 1886 in
Birmingham, which he held political
ly in the hollow of his hand. He was
known as the king of Birmingham -
All the seven parliamentary seats of
the great manufacturing city are held
by Chamberlain nominees and a poll.
tician he opposed was simply wasting
time when he made the race.
The dead statesman started politi.
cal life as Radical, but left Glad
stones party on the issue of home
rule for Ireland, to which he was or
posed. He held the highest posts I'm
der Conservative administrations and
was secretary to the colonies from
1895 to 1902.
He went to great lengths to gain
his ends and was the most cordially
hated and loved political figure Of hit
| time.
His imperialistic policy, which led
to the South African war; was the
cause of assaults upon his person
| None of them were successful.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-08
|RINEs INSTITUTES CONTEST
Seeks Republican Nomination foi
Minnesota state Auditor.

Seeks Republican Nomination for
Minnesota State Auditor.
Papers In the contest instituted by
Henry Rines Of Mora to determine
whether he or Insurance Commits
sioner J. A. O. Preus is entitled to
the Republican, nomination for state
auditor have been served on Mr.. Preus
and Secretary Of State Schmahl. #
Preus was nominated on the face
Of the returns and this was certified
to by the state canyassing board.
Mr.. Schmahl was also served with
an order issued by Judge R. Stolberg
of the Nineteenth district court, re-
straining him from placing the name
|of Preus on the general election bal
lot until the contest has been deter
mined. r.. ~.
Rines' affidavit, giving eighteen rea-
sons for his contention, charges that
5000 ballots were wrongfully counted
for Preus, 1000 for Julius H. Block
and that 5000 cast for him were not
credited to him by the returns. No
specific instance of errors are cited
A recount of the entire state vote
is asked for.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-08
SELECT MINNEAPOLIS MAN
Minnesota Democrats Choose A. l
Sortor Chairman.

Sortor Chairman.
Peace was apparently restored be-
tween the Democratic factions at the
trail committee in the new capitol at
st. Paul when A. L. Sortor of Mime
apolis was elected state chairman and
Daniel w. Lawler made a speech de-
claring w. S. Hammond, his success
full opponent for the Democratic NOM
ination for governor, "the finest gen.
tleman and greatest Democrat in Min
nesota." He lauded the new chair
man and proclaimed united party,
which, he predicted, would sweep the
nominee to victory in the fall.
Four of the men whom Mr.. Lawler
declared should not be appointed on
the executive committee were placed
upon it. They are Martin O'Brien OF
Crookston, vice chairman; D. D. DAILY,
Minneapolis; R. w. Hargadine, st.
Paul, and Senator T. E. eastman,
Owatonna. The other members of the
executive committee are Fred E.
Wheaton, Minneapolis; Samuel D.
Works, St. Paul; Charles Helwig
Fulda; Peter H. Nelson, Red Wing;
B. J. Farrell, Duluth; B. B. Gislason
Minneota, and Fred Schilplin, St.
Cloud.
The executive committee named D.
D. Daily as it's chairman and Robert
w. Hargadine of st. Paul as secretary
of the general committee and S. D.
Works of st. Paul as treasurer. H. F.
Vessel of St. Paul was substituted
for Hargadine as a member of the
executive committee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-08

Spicer-on-Green Lake, July 6-Mrs.
at Cokato a guest of her brother, who
is ill.
Will Kjolsing was a guest of Spicer
friends Saturday.
Services will be held next Sunday
in the Sw. Luth. church at II O'Clock
a. m.
Anthem Thranum of Wisconsin, was
a guest at the Holt home Saturday
and Sunday.
Herman Rustad and family autoed
over from Kerkhoven Sunday and
spent the day here.
S. c.. Hillman of Willmar, spent the
past week with his son, Oscar, near
the Green Lake Mills. i
Miss Emma Rykken arrived from
Willmar Monday, after spending Sun
day with her folks there.
Miss Minnie and Oscar Walin re
turned the first of the week from a
few days visit at Eagle Bend.
William Olson and son have recent
ly sold the John Osling farm in Bur
bank to John Cute from Aberdeen, S
Oak.
| Miss Florence Sanderson returned
to Willmar Monday evening after. {
couple of days visit with Miss Mabe
ThOrvig.
The Youngberg sisters of Willmal
are occupying the Lunberg cottage OF
Crescent Beach, which they recent!
purchased.
Arnold Anderson arrived from Min
neapolis Thursday morning and il
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S
Anderson.
Miss Stella Holt, who is attending
teachers training school at Litchfiel'
spent Saturday and Sunday with he
folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hillman enjoy
ed visit last week from the latter
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Ande1
son of Murdoch. +
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. M
J. Kloster was christened last Sun
iday afternoon, receiving the name o
lGordon Albert.
Mrs. Helen Campbell arrived her
last Wednesday from Havre, Mont
and was a guest of Mrs. Pauline Hol
for a day, when she left for her hom
at Whiting, la.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-08
NAM r e

Mamre, July 6-Mrs. Albin Gustaf-
son and children left for their home
at St. Paul Monday after a three
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Johnson.
Ida and julius Dahlgren of Strand
burg, S. D., arrived here Thursday 10
visit with their brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George Larson Of
Dovre. .>r
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Lind
last Monday, girl. l..
Mrs. James Skaalerud and children
left last week for visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Albin Nelson of Litchfield.
Miss Dena Anderson of Minneapolis
is here renewing old acQuaintances in
Mamre. .*...s... 5.-z ;.
Mrs. Peter Skoglung came down
from Stockholm, S. d., Thursday for a
visit with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Skoglund.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the Swedish Mission confer
ence at Wi1lmar last week.
Miss Sophy Soderholm of Minneap-
oils will assist with the housework at
J. @. Hagman's the busy months.
Next Sunday afternoon at 3 O'clock
at the Lundby church, services will be
held by Prof. Theo. w. Anderson Of
Minneapolis. Sunday school at two.
The Misses Jennie and Hilda Erick-
son, Hilda Dahlman of Duluth attend
ed the Swedish Mission conference at
Willmar, also visited at the 10. Hag-
man and Alfred Swanson homes here.
Mrs. August Bergman and children
and Mrs. Asplund spent Saturday and
Sunday at Andrew Bood's place. s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-08
ABOUT
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.

The advantages of the construction
of the Lake Superior and Mississippi
river canal from st. Paul to the
lakes were presented to the board
Of engineers of rivers and harbors
at Washington. Members of the
canal commission from Minnesota
and Wisconsin, with Senator Nelson
and Representatives Stevens, Davis
and Smith from Minnesota and Len.
root of Wisconsin were present. -
Senator Nelson and Representative
Stevens presented the principal argu:
ments for the delegation. In urging
the Importance of the project Sena'
tor Nelson declared it was analogous
In Importance to the Erie canal and
declared that New York never would
have become the great commercial
center into which it has grown had
it not been for the Erie canal. =,
Senator Nelson pointed out, thai
whenever water and rail transporta
ton were in competition rail rates al
ways dropped to meet the water rates
and that inland waterways had done
more to help the Northwest in cheap
ening freight rates than the inter
state commerce commission. He also
pointed out that relief in local rates
in Minnesota had come not from the
interstate commerce commission, bu
from the Minnesota legislature an(
the supreme court in it's final decision
in the Minnesota rate case.
Senator Nelson pointed out tn,
great benefit to the Northwest tina
had accrued through the construction
| of the 500 canal. He objected to ;
suggestion that the states of Wis
consin and Minnesota ought to con
struct the canal, because, he said
the benefit was nationwide and tn
| expense should be distributed.
To both Senator Nelson and MI
Stevens, Chairman Black of the eng
neer board offered the objection tina
there was no knowledge at hand o
the cost of the canal traffic and tina
until that knowledge was available
the construction of the proposed cana
was of doubtful ACCESSIBILITY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-08
COMPENSATION ACT UPHELD
Minnesota Statute Declared Valid by
State Supreme Court.

Minnesota Statute Declared Valid by
State Supreme Court.
The workmen's compensation act
passed by the last legislature has been
upheld in it's entirety by the state su-
preme court.
AS a result of the decision Ole
Matheson, city laborer, Minneapolis,
who lost his right leg when a street
car ran over it Nov. Z, 1918, will get
50 a week for 175 weeks. totaling ST.
SIS.
The law was tested on an appeal by
Matheson from the Hennepin county
court on the ground that the law
was unconstitutional.
The supreme court holds that the
constitutional requirement that all
persons shall receive equal protection
under the law is not infringed by this
piece of legislation, and, finally, that
the act contains no provision prohibit
ed by the state or federal constitu
tiOn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-08
RlNGO LAKE

hlngO Lake, july 6-Mr. GUSTAV
Monson and daughters, Annie and Els.
Their from Grove City visited from
Friday until Sunday with relatives in
this vicinity. ~
Miss Esther Monsoon is at present
assisting with the housework at the
Monson Bros home. -. ..
August Monson and sister, Mrs. M.
E. Ekblad spent last Tuesday at the
Gustaf Monson home near Nest Lake.
Helmer and Gottfred Carlson from
near Grove City, spent a couple Of
days last week at the Berg home here.
Miss Lena Monson will entertain
the Willing Workers Society on
Thursday, July 9th, afternoon and eve
ming. Everyone is invited to- attend
Mr.. Aug. Monson and Mrs. M. E.
Ekblad were New London visitors last
Sunday. r. @ 10 - ~. ..z 5ss
Jonas Monsons and Mrs. Emma An
derson and children visited at the
Mrs. Anna Monsoon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Bergeson of
Willmar visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Carlson last Sunday. d
Miss Imogene Bodensk of Cannon
Falls, and Mr.. Otto Ekblad Of st.
Paul arrived here Saturday to visit at
the p. J. Ekblad home. >,
Master Victor Skoglund of Lake
Florida visited from Friday until Sun
day at the Swenson home
Almost everybody celebrated the
18th Of July in Spicer. S#S5==...
"A large number of friends gather
/ ed at the Monsoon home last Thursday
evening to charivari the newlyweds,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Monsoon.