davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
board for two, $3.50 per week. Mrs.
Lathrop, Avenue 3 between 10 4
18th Streets. ...,..g ..,. . .=rl5s a&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16
AGENTS

ROOMS WANTED
MANIFESTATIONS lady with piano,
desires room In modern house,
close in. Address p. o. Box IS.
WHNTED-Suite furnished rooms,
modern. Call Robt. S. white,
Grand Pacific Hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16
HELP J W~I,AlI]Nl'T!L!GD-FEMALII

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. For further information cal:
Erlemeyers Cigar Factory, 423 Bird
St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16
WANTED-HoUsEs.. =

WANTED-At once 5 or Groom
house; must be partly modern and
rent reasonable. A."C. Beebe, Trib-
une bindery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16

WANTED~Comeptent women for
, Homework. Good wages. Mrs. c.
NJ. Dahl, G23 Fifth st. ~. A. q ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16

WANTED-Modern furnished house,
Il small; close in; long time lease;
no children. 21j, care Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16

WANTED-Work by the hour by COM
petent woman. Address 2z1, care
The Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16

DRAYAQE &TRANsFl!ER. /.
We havo unequaled facilities for
sowing, storing and shipping touse.
hold goods. Careful, experienced men.
Al0o retail ice and wood. WACHTER
TRANsF1m co. Phone, 81; 1mcO
no. 700 Filth st. 1Es4t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16
SITUATIONS s. WANTED :

WANTED-Odd jobs of all kinds
chimney sweeping, storm windows
taken down, etc. Geo. Palmer,
Phone .231. ..l . h5
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09
BETS AND BEET GREENS

E89 - NV slENA@AaANsl
Twist tops from the roots Put
tops in clear.cold water. Wash roots
and put over in hot water. Boil until
tender Drop into cold water and the
skin viii slip OF easily. Put tops into
kettle with hot water, just enough to
cover them. If very young they
should be done in twenty minutes. If
older it viii take Iongerl Salt to
taste. When cooked put greens in
eOlander and chop lightly with knife.
When medium fine, put green's in
center Of dish they may be served in.
Chop beet roots, place row round
green's, dot oil with butter, put in
moderate oven ten minutes and serve.
A little chopped, cooked bacon may
be added to green's.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09
SPANISH STEAK


Pound one-half cup of -four with a
half teaspoon Of salt into an inch
thick, medium sized round steak.
Slice one onion, seed and chop
two green peppers, one Glove of gar
lie, cut in three pieces, peel and, slice
six large tomatoes. Put into skillet
with two tablespoons of butter. Al
low to cook slowly until it forms
thick sauce. Turn sauce into bowl
Put two tablespoons of butter into
skillet Heat hot Put in steak. Turn
several times to scar, When steak
is brown add sauce. Cover and sim
mer forty minutes. Do not allow the
sauce to cook brown; add little
stock of water as needed, Serve
steak and sauce in center Of platter
with border OF. cooked rice with dash
Of curry powder.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09

To properly bake sponge or pound
cake have oven hot enough to turn
white paper light yellow in five min
utes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09

the blouse. Over this was worn s
cape of the white material lined with
gold-coloted satin.
A gold straw helmet with up
standing white wings made this wo-
man the observed of all observers
at the French race track.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-28
EXECUTRIx's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
letters testamentary on the es-
tate of Louisa Nagel deceased,
were granted to the undersigned
on the 18th day of August, 1914,
by the Probate Court Of Laf-
ayette County, Missouri. All
persons having claims against
SAID estate are required to ex-
hlblt them for allowance to the
undersigned within six months
after the date of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any
benefit Of said estate; and if
such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date of
The last Insertion Of this publ
cation they will be forever bar
red. 81
This 18th day Of August, 1914.
MINNIE NAGEL,
Executrix.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-28
Waverly Notes.

W L, Martin returned Sun
day morning from a week s
visit with relatives in Hig-
ginsville.
Mrs. Roscoe Sheets and little
daughter of Lexington visited
relatives here last week.
Chas. Ward and wife returned
to their home in Mexico, Mo-.
Thursday after a short visit
with Jas. Bridgewater and fam
lily and other relatives.
Miss Ogda McGrew returned
last week from an extended visit
with her aunt, Mrs. M. B. v.
Oliver, at Dover.
Miss Birdena Schawe returned
last week from Lexington, where
she visited Mrs. Fred Campbell
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben DOwney
and little son, Ralph, Of Weir,
arrived Sunday for a
short visit with A. H. Ledford
and family.
Miss Ella Belle Dinwiddie re-
turned to her home in st. Louis
Thursday after a short visit with
her sister, Mrs. James Bridge
water.
|. S. Dobson Of Chhhowee
was called here last Wednesday
10 attend the funeral of his
father-inlaw, Mr.. Geo. White.
Mrs. Judge Riley spent Sun
lay with friends inNTalta Bend.
Marie and Aileen Oelschea-
ger and brother, Herman, of
Kansas City are visiting their
,Ina eo!Tv shy IeWom-puBIs
Mrs. Bette G. Nickel of Los
angeles, California arrived Sat-
to visit her sister, Mrs. A.
Ledford.
Logan c. Galloway and family
anne in last week from Flippin,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-28
For Better Babies.

Come to think Of it, why not?
State and county fairs have for
years been stimulating interest il
the production of better babies il
herd, stud and flock. Some of
them have also offered prizes
for boy and girl babies as well,
but in most cases the affairs
have been treated more or less as
simply good fun, and as a means
of adding to the gate receipts.
The baby with the prettiest fea-
lures, the "cunnngest" curl, the
most alluring smile, or the dearest
d'mple has won many a time
and oft" over a strapping but
perhaps less seraphic bundle of
good health.
The Missouri State Fair in eff
feet proposes to put bone, lung
power, circulation, digestive ca
pacity, breath, depth, length
and general physical promises
above that of beauty which is
proverbially but skin deep, and
call in physicians to examine the
entries to the Better Baby"
show to be held this year at Sc
dalia. They will test the baby
by standards which have been
set by specialists in the care and
feeding Of children, who know
just how much a baby should
weigh and measure and what it's
general development should be
at a given age, and best of all,
when the babies do not come up
to the standard and do not win
prizes, the judges are to tell the
parents why, and how the baby
can be made better for another's
years fair, and for all its life.
E~ugenics is all right. It is
good to begin with the baby's
welfare as early as you can, but
this Missouri way seems full of
of practical results. Some
men and some women know more
about the hygiene of the infants
the barnyard than of those in
house. They all love their
own, of course, but not all par
'nts are equally well informed as
the needs of child life. Good
Tor Missouri. The Breeders
Gazette, August 10, 1914.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-28

Henry C. Nader, Wellington
H. G. Drewell, Wellington.
F. w. Mann, Wellington.
j. S. Slade, Wellington.
j. F. Larkin, Wellington.
Chas. Kronshage, Napoleon.
H. Berlekamp, Napoleon.
w. E. Jungeblue, Napoleon.
A. F. Wegener, Napoleon.
Joseph Essex, Wellington.
Geo. H. Nieweg, Wellington.
H. H. Licnte, Lexington.
A. j. Wehrmann, Lexington.
s. 7. Cant, Hodge.
Adolph Brakeman, Concordia
Geo. Driver, Concordia.
j. j. Geraughty, Odessa.
Sam ]. Klienshmidt, Higgins
lille.
John Hagerty, Corder.
Aug. Lehman, Higginsville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-28
COrder News.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blase went to
st. Charles Thursday to attend
the funeral of his brother, j. H,
Blase.
Miss Leila Smith went to
Higginsville Thursday.
Lonnie Richardson and wife
returned to their home in Mar
shall Thursday after a visit here
with relatives.
Mesdames H. Dean and S.
Saunders visited in Alma
Thursday.
Herbert Steinenger was a
passenger to Higginsville Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenway at
tended the Higginsville chautau-
qua Friday.
Mrs. II. Fox and son visited in
Odessa last week.
Alvin Kleinschmidth and Miss
Ruth Pooley attended the Chau-
tauqua il Higginsville Friday.
Mrs. Bette Hackley and her
granddaughter, Adair Beamer,
Went to Kansas City Thursday.
Miss Lila Kleinschmidt went
to Higginsville Friday.
Miss Maude Payne returned to
her home in Kansas City after a
visit here with relatives.
X. P. Kramer was a Kansas
City visitor Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. W. H. Roberts visited in
Higginsville Saturday.
R. c. Frerking was a Kansas
City passenger Saturday.
Ed and Harrison Cravens of
Horton, Kansas, visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Miss Ruth Pooley returned to
her home in Holt Summit Mon
day after a visit here with rela-
tives.
Homer Hedges went to May
view Monday.
Mrs. A. Friede went to Hig-
ginsville Monday.
Miss Rena Jackson of Black
burn is visiting here this week.
Miss Wilma Slavers of Spring
field is a guest of Miss Lena
Kidd this week.
P. R. Benton of Sweet
visited here Sunday.
Misses Nina and Bernice Ham
returned home Sunday after a
visit in Sweet Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Holman
visited in Dover Sunday.
Miss Berth Schumacher is
visiting in Blackburn this week.
Mrs. j. E. Miller went to Kan
'as City Thursday.
Mrs. E. NJ. Moore and son re-
.urned Tuesday from a visit in
Denver, Colorado.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-28
Thought It Fit.

Prominent citizen died, and a
member of the family went to
the Local newspaper office to
read the proof of the obituary
notice. There was the usual
remark about the deceased being
taken to his last resting place, I"
but by one of those Topographic
cal fatalities which occur in ev-
cry newspaper shop, the word
which has been writer" resting"
appeared in the proof as "roast-
ing"
The member Of the family was
scandalized. Look here" he
"this has got to be cor
rected."
cob, I don't know, murmured
the editor. "He was three
years behind with his subscrip-
ton. guess III let it stand as
it is in the proof" National
Monthly
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-28

L. A. Roy went to Marshall
Yesterday to spend the day
on business.
Miss Isabelle Green went to
rage City yesterday for a
visit with Mrs. Elijah Neer.
DR.. A. Z. Rogers went to Kan.
sas City yesterday to spend
the day.
Miss Helen Davis of St. Louis
left yesterday for Marshall
after a visit here with Mrs. Geo.
B Gordon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-28

Ark, and will make this place
their home.
Mrs. viii Pelot arrived Tues
day from London, England, to
spend several months with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. R. +.
Motto.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-28

Mrs. w. z. Mitchell and son,
John, of st. Louis, went to Kan
sas City Wednesday for a few
Gays visit.
Miss Elizabeth Catron returned
to her home in Marshall Wednes-
day after a visit here with
friends.
Miss Mary Lillian Atheison
went to Waverly Wednesday to
spend the dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, L. Rice went
to Kansas City Wednesday for a
days' visit.
Miss Elphie Thorson went to
Kansas City yesterday for a
few days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-28
Talks On Proposed Amendments.

Talks On Proposed Amendments
Jefferson City, Aug. %. The
third of the series of arguments
ON the measures to be submitted
to vote at the coming election
was today issued by Secretary Of
State Cornelius Roach. Those
wishing to vote intelligently I'M
Amendment Number Three
should preserve this article.
The sole purpose in giving these
should preserve this article.
arguments is to furnish informa-
ton to the voter, and the Secre-
tary of State is in no way re-
srOnsible for assertions made on
either side Of any subject dis
cussed.
The champions of Amendment
No. 3 give the following reasons
the measure should be fav-
ored:
The money that comes into the
State road fund, as large as the
State of Missouri is, is so small,
taking into consideration the
large amount Of mileage and the
fact that the counties do not
assess a heavy tax for road pur-
poses, that it is necessary that
some method be devised for the
establishing of a fund for the
building Of a good road system
such as a State as large as Mis-
souri, should have to be in line
with other States that are now
establishing fine road systems.
Our people are very progress
sive and more enthusiastic, in
fact, than good judgment will
often permit. The putting up
of personal funds by a few peo-
pie for the benefit of MANY Is
not just. Road building should
be done by taking a small a
mount from each one of a very
large number of people, and this
IS what will be done if COnstitu-
tlonal Amendment No. 3 is
adopted, as by this method no
one number will create a fund
that will make it possible for our
State to establish a fine road
system.
OPPOSING ARGUMENT.
Those opposed to the adoption
OF Amendment No. 3 set forth
the following reasons why this
measure should be voted down:
This amendment should be
voted down because it proposes TO
raise the State tax rate from 10 :
cents to 20 cents on the hundred
dollars assessed valuation and
because the principle Of State
nd for all local purposes is
Why go to the expense
Of collecting funds everywhere,
sent it to State officers at the
capital and then have them ap-
portion what is left back to tbe :
counties from which it came :
Ifterr paying officers com.
nissions9 Whatever the State
must be taken from the Il
'eople before the State can have t
nything to give, The people "
Will lose their self-relianoe. the o
'reatest power for their own b
God that they have, if they are a.
to believe some outside p
actor will make their public i'm. 81
rovements for them. If people h
'ant improved roads, let them u
ulld them with funds raised nv q.
he local authorities, instead Of fl
y a Statewide levy. It is a b.
uestion, anyhow, whether bet 81
II transportation facilities have W
OF brought more misery than Il
esSmgs to this country. I'm ca
happiness is oftener re
'und in the depths of the mac.
woods than in the novels
line the paved streets of the
ty.
l.. A. Roy went to Marshall
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-28

Lady manager wanted for good
paying business. Good opening
Tor refined, earnest, responsible
woman. Address: Business,
IN care Of Intelligencer."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
APPROACH OF SPRING
REVlVES BASE GALL TALK

Base ball is booming in Maysville
as the opening OF spring draws near,
and sentiment to get behind a win
ming club is growing. The club has
been reorganized, with Thomas A.
Keith, president; Henry Shea, vice
president; Roy Cochran, secretary;
to secure funds to start the season is
blythe sale OF stock at S25 per share,
eighty shares being offered for sale.
One firm contributed 800 to the team
and another citizen subscribed for
seven shares Of stock. From present
prospects q team seems assured.
Ed Monroe, the lanky pitcher for
meFly with the Paris team, who was
and formed by them to the Lincoln
team of the Western League, is dis
satisfied with his new berth, and has
written TO the Lexington management
asking that they buy his releaose, as
he wants to play tnere again.
Pitcher Jake ScheneJerg, and out
fielder Kemper Shelton, former Blue
Grass League stars, are holdouts form
the Columbus Association team, but
both will probably sign up their con-
tracts in few days.
President Gableman, of the Ports
mouth team, has mailed contracts to
infielders Thomas Dunlap, of Hymera,
Ind. and Ed. Goosetree, of Glarks-
Vile, Tenn. These CORNER stars were
secured by Portsmouth from the Lex
ingtOn team. s,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
ENTER PROTEST AGAINST THE
DIVISION OF PIKE COUNTY

A dispatch from Frankfort Saturday
said: THE Rev. J. w. Redd, of Mil
lersburg; ]. a. Scott, Tom Hatcher
and other residents OF Pike county
are in Frankfort, working to forestall
a rumored attempt to secure the di
vision OF Pike county.
= "The Rev. Redd, who is one OF the
State trustees Of the Anti-Saloon
League, says that the attempted di-
vision is for the purpose of making
that part Of Kentucky a dumping
place for the saloons OF West Virginia
which viii be driven out of the neigh
boring State next July, when the State
wide prohibition law goes into effect
there. They ailege that the liquor
people are behind the effort at divis
ion, and they are on the ground te
fight the measure should it be intro
duced in the House.
pike county is at present dry, bu'
the section in which the division is
projected is inhabited by foreigners
and liquor cause adherents. There
would be little trouble of voting that
section wet, in Rev. iledd's opinion. If
it ever became separated from the
rest of the county"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
FUGITIVE FROM WHITEssuRc
is CAPTURED IN THIS cIr>

/ VIII Wilson, negro. is be,np hold
IN jail here awaiting the arrival of
the authorities from Whitesburg nv
from which place he is a fugitive from
Justice. He is charged with high.
way robbery and Jail breaking and is
one of the five prisoners who escaned
jan at that place last Monday night.
wilson was taken into custody at a
resort In the negro suburb of Claws.
Vllie by Chief of Police Fred Link
endl when lodged in jail admitted thai
ne was one of the men wanted by
the Whltesburg authorities. He told
OF now he and his companions plan-
ned the jail deliver which was eff.
fected by pricing a large stone ont
Oh the wall and liberating all of the
negro prisoners confined in the lower
corridor OF the structure. Since the
escape he said he hac been at several
PAGES and came to this city the lat.
ter part OF last week, where no
hoped to secure employment at one
or the railroad construction ,camns
lie later gave the 'eaicers a descrip.
ton OF another of the escaped. pr;s-
oners, who he said was In Paris and
from whom he had separated only q
short time before his arrest. The
Whitesburg authorities were apprised
OF the capture of the fugitive and they
VIII arrive in a few Gays to take him
TO that city.
While in Claysville last night in
seach OF the man implicated in the
jail delivery at Whitesburg by Will
son, Chief Link arrested negro who
gave his name as Eddie CIeigbton on
a charge OF carrying concealed wea-
pons. AS the officer entered a house
IN which Cleighton was stopping, the
negro made an attempt to draw a re-
yolver
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
TUBERCULOSIS COMMISSION
TELLS OF LOCAL CONDITIONS

Most people 90 not realize the va
riOus ways in which case of tuber
! culosis affects q community said Mr
Roy L. French, Secretary OF the State
Tuberculosis Commission.
There are in Bourbon county two
families with which am somewhat
acquainted, where the adults are at
fiicted with consumption.
There are six OF seven small chill
dren in these two families. The two
fathers are so far advanced with the
disease that there is little chance OF
their recovery. Already the two
mothers show suspicious signs OF be
ing affected with the disease H.
case they go these young children
Will hav to be cared for in some or
phan asylum, unless they are prompt
~ adopted by some neighbor.
In other words, two original cases
Of consumption. taking off the natura
protectors OF the families. will in ad
dition mortgage the lives OF severa.
young children, possibly deprive then.
OF natural home life, and probably
pitch them into the world with incom-
petent Quotations In addition, these
children, quite possibly, have been il
fected so that an illness in their late
teens or their twenties may allow the
development of this hidden infection
IF the first cases had been discOy-
cred promptly by physician and ed
ucated by q visiting trained nurse
additional deaths might have beer
avoided. When one considers thai
about Cne-siXth Of the deaths in Par
is are from consumption, the oDpOr-
tunity for effective service can b.
readily seen. Why cannot the people
Of Paris divert some of their funds
given for charitable purposes TO thi-
scheme of life-saving?"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

When German Bark Hera Sinks Off
the Coast of Chilli.

FALMOUTH, ENGLAND, Feb. q
Capt. Lorenz, the first officer, and
seventeen of the crew of the German
bark Hera, from Pisagua, Chill, for
Untmouth, lost their lives Sunday,
0Rough the vessel striking rock as
- had almost concluded her voy-
age. The remaining five men were
saved through the gallantry Of the
first officer, who, realizing his own
end was near, handed his whistle to
a comrade with orders to blow it.
This attracted the attention of the
crew OF lifeboat, who rescued the
men from the rigging.
The Hera encountered a gale at the
entrance of the English Channel.
She lost her course and struck on the
rocks near Porthalia Blight. The yes
SCI Immediately filled and the men
took TO the boats, which capsized.
Eight succeeded in getting back to
the ship, but three of them were
washed of before the nfeboat arrived.
TIE first officer, who was dashed to
the rigging, blew his whistle until the
rising tide had almost engulfed him.
Then he passed it over with the re-
marx:
Here, cfrum, you can do better with
that than / can" and fell back dead.