davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20

her able coadjutor, Mrs. Antoinette Funk, little thought that the snuff rage scheme would be so successful that the results achieved in the Unit ed States would give birth to simi- lar plan in far away Russia, but such seems to be the case, for the Dow ager Empress's plan for rasing funds i identically the same as that so suc- cesfully carried out ill the recent suffrage melting pot, which raised many thousands of dollars for women Mrs. Mccormick and Mrs. Frank modestly take no credit for the fame their project has achieved, but they express themelve sas being glad to know that whereas their funds were to help women their idea is not being exploited to raise money for Warfare and to buy guns and other engines of destruction to destrN men; the money will be utilized to aid the great hum- ane society of tine Red Cross, which succors friend and foe alike, no mat ter what his nationality or uniform.
 The Grand Duke Constaintionvitch was one Of the first of the royal con tributors to the Russian melting pot, having donated their handsome rings, one of which contained a relic of the patron saint of warrior St. Barbara. Wedding rings, watches, bracelets, purces of gold and silver and orna- ments Of all kinds are being received in quantities by every post, and the Russian authorities are reported to intend offering the old treasurers re- ceived for sale, as many of them are too valuable to melt up simply for their precious metail. In this too, the Russians are following out the Amer ican suffragists' clever plan, which greatly increased the amount raised One broach alone donated in Wash ington on being sold secured the price of twenty-five dollars for it's historic associations, innumerable articles having been disposed of to purchasers who asked to be permitted to buy then-having seen them i'll the meting pot show window on dis play-and thereby netted sum greatly ill advance of the weight of their gold. If the Dowager Empress didn't borrow the melting pot idea from Mrs. Funk it only is another proof that 'great minds run in the same channel"
 ALICE LEE MOQUE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20

Hondon, Sept. 17.-The Reuter- Tele- graph company has received from Petrograd an official statement issued by the general staff which says:
 "On the front in East Prussia. Gen. eral Rennenkamph has definitely ar rested the German offensive at several points.
 "The Germans are falling back all along the Austrian front. Pursuit Of the enemy continues.
 "The Russians have approached the defensive positions of Siniava, Jaro- slau and Przemysl."
 'Nlong the whole of the front our pursuit of the Austrian rear guard is being successfully continued. We have taken Sandomir Gin Russian Po- land, 51 miles southwest of Lublin).
 ",rhe strongly fortified bridge head at Krozeshow, on the San river, was taken by flashing feat of our leading battalion. Keeping the retreating en- emy on the run, this battalion cross ed the brbidse close on the heels of the Austrians. and entering the town simultaneously with them, took pos session of it.
 Near JawOrow Gin Galicia, 30 miles northeast of PrzemysD the baggage trains of the Sixth and Fourteenth AuStrian army corps, ever thirty guns, 5,0ye prisoners and enormous artillery stores were taken.
 'In East Prussia anly unimportant sklrmlshlng was reported"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20

the working force in every bureau il Washington is composed of clerks O many nationalities. It is said that il one office alone there are natives O. each one of the belligerent nations the French-born American and the naturalized German citizen happen ing to sit side by side. We're these two clerks to be permitted to express their views, and should the Belgian Autian and Russian also join in the discussion of the relative merits o1 the European combatants it is qu-te apparent there would be something doing" and that something would not be the routine office wor.
 Dr. Cyrus Brady's Views on Marriage
 What every woman wants is g husband, and not vOte," declares the Rev. Dr. Cyrus Brady, rector and author, who is opposed to woman suf- frage. He details the fact that there are 3o0,000 unmarried women in New York City, with only 300,00O unmarried men to mate with them, leaving 150,- GOO spinsters who the doctor believes should be sent West wherd the men are clamoring for wives." The '..Wom- ans Witness" points out the fact that tunate choice of an awful example, It says: "There is no female suf- frage in New York, where the 45O,000 women cannot find husbands, while the West, where the men are clamor- ing for wives is the stronghold of votes for women."
 Alice Stone Blackwell the noted leader and writer, refutes Prof. Bald wins assertion that women suffrage points straight ot race exterminatiOn" We have heard this kind of talk be- fore," declares Mrs. Black we'll. "ln the debate that preceded the granting of school suffrage to women a mem Der of tine Massachusetts legislature feared: If we make this innovation we shall destory the race, which will be blasted by Almighty God College education for women was to destroy the race also, and the same thing has been said in regard to every enlarge ment thus far made for woman's s sphere" Mrs. Blackwell pertinently points out that the countries where the birthrate is steadily declining happen to be non-suffrage, while she states emphatically, "the countries in the civilized world today so far as I am aware that have rising birthrate today are New Zealand and Australia, in both of which women vote."
 Dowager Empress of Russia BOrrows
 Melting Pot Idea..
 A petrogad report states that the Dowager Empress of Russia, formerly the Czarina and mother of the pres- ent Czar, has sent out an urgent ap- peal throughout Russia for jewelry and articles made of gold and silver which will be melted up and become part of the relief funds being raised for the Red Cross Society.
 Mrs. Medill Mccormick, chairman of the National Congressional com, mittee, who put into active operation the melting pot idea, originated by f7 f-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20
W2shington's Pot-Houi11e
II ne "mgP0t have all the Set Gossp to
 Lawmakers Views.

The National Star Spangled Banner Centennial has been an immense sue cess. Crowds of enthusiasts from al parts of the country have visited Bal timore this past week and taken part in the festivities. The scene o1 beauty the city presented brilliantly Illuminated and with flags and bunt- ing will long re be remembered.
 Two hundred and fifty delegations from all over the United States as sembled in the city hall Friday after noon and founded the Star Spangled Banner association of the United States 'to foster the love of the American flag; to develop it's ideals to guard it's sanctity; and to weave its symbolism into the everyday prac- tical life of the people," This Mayor society's first president, declared to be the object of the permanent organization just formed.
 Secretary and Mrs. Bryan attended the closing festivities of the weeks celebration and were among the dis tinguished guests at several functions besides being the shining lights at the lunchean and reception given by the Mayor and Mrs. Preston in their honor.
 Old Calvert Coach in Key Parade.
 The old Calvert Mansion at River dale, Ma, is now the property of the Lord Baltimore Country club, who occupy it as their club house. Mr. Lofstrand. the secretary of the club, on request of the Celebration commit tee sent the old family coach of the Calvert family to Baltimore, where it was honored by prominent place in the parade. The old coach was ac- corded much applause, although its antiquated shape and style provoked a smile in this day of automobiles, Pullman cars, and arroplanes. But the antique old conveyance has a glory all its own for upon its old faded cushions have rested many dis. tinguished. personages, among them are Lord Baltimore himself, besides such famous men as Henry Clay, John Webster and other American patriots.
 Official Censor Puts the Ban on All
 Var Talk.
 The government clerks of all de- partments have been warned to ab- stain from all discussian apropos of the European cobflict. It will be rigidly enforced following the sugges- ton of the president, who has ex- pressed his views very strongly to the head officials that the clerks under the government must maiNtain a strict neutrality and refrain from all "war talk" and discussions as to the different nations. responsibility for the awful carnage abroad. The cen sirship extends even to the corridors during the luncheon hour. and any one attempting to indulge in mar .tial conversation in any of Uncle SSam's workshops will be at once no- tified .le is infringing the rules.
 The wisdom of the official edict IS evident when it is remembered that 4 q ] f-i -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20

a year. The contract also carried a provision whereby Evers was to re- ceive bonus of 5000 if the Cubs won the pennant, $1,500 if the team finished second, 1000 if it ran third and $500 if it finished as good as fourth. This Boston also assumed.
 But Evers also insisted that if either Perdue or Sweeney, who flgur- ed in the deal whereby he went to Boston, reported to Chicago, he should get a piece of dough. Evers was paid $2,000 when Sweeney re- ported. So if the Braves win the pen nent, Johnny will have $39,000 for his seasons work before the first game of the worlds series is started, and quite a bit more than that after the series.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20
FINANCIALLY EVERS
 LEADS ALL LEAGUES
He Is Said To Be The Highest Pai' Player in the National
 Game.

Boston, Sept. 19.--While it isn't quite certain yet, of course, how much Johnny Evers will make this sason, he is assured of being the highest paid player in any league. His good luck started, Johnny de- clares, when Charles w. Murphy fired him from the Chicago Nationals. When he signed with Boston he was paid $25,00O for his signature.
 Besides, the club assumed his Chi cago contract, said to call for $10,000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20

If your child is pale ano slckly, DICKS at the nose, starts in the sleep ana grlnds the teeth while sleeping. IL IS a sure sign of worms. A remedy for these parasites will be round in WHITES CREAM VERMI- FuGE. It not only clears out the worms, but it restores. health and cpeerfulness. Price 25c per bottle. ssoid by w. l. newopdy & Co. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20
Petrograd Reports That the Prussians. Are Falling
 All Along Line.
10,000,00O SLAVS
 FOR BERLIN MOVE
Six of These Millions Are Now in Field, While FG.r Are Held ill RCSerye-RusSians Pursue
 AustrianS.

London, Sept. 1S.-The News fin dispatch from Rome reports that Russia now has 6,oOO,OO0 troops in the field and is holding 4,OOO,OOO in re- serve
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20
est agricultural and horticultural show that
an Amusement Programme that leaves nothi1
better than ever. Fireworks! Ycs and S,
No fair Is complete without this feature. s
on a dirt tracko Sunday, September 27. the

the most thrilling series of automobile race
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20

-2= ts 1
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22

5gV%t 9W1SANhN LIN 0ANO fOIA1OdS9s 5atg4&
potatoes should own a. special spraying
machine, which can be bought for from
$50 to SIS.
Arsenical poisons should be applied
to the plants when the beetles are
young and in the soft stage, according.
to advice from j. G.. Milward, agricul-
tural experiment station, University of
Wisconsin. MI. Milward states that
paris green can be applied to advan.
tage with weak solutions Of limewater
or bordeaux mixture. Half strength
bordeaux mixture Is made by adding
four pounds Of blue svitriol and five
pounds Of lime to 100 gallons Of water.
The weak solution Of bordeaux mig
,ture used with the paris green prevents
a~rsenical poisoning OF the potato
plants and also retards injury from flea
beetles and grasshoppers.
Some farmers are deceived into
thinking that they have the potato
bugs under control when the large ones
disappear from the plants. However,
the large beetles merely go into the
ground, develop wings and return as
mature insects In a short time. At this
stage they are hard to control, which
makes it3important to keep daily watch
for the Matching OF new eggs.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
TIMELY GARDEN HINTS.

81
Keep suckers OF the young black
berry and raspberry bushes. Pinch OF
runners and blossoms from newly set
straWberryplant and the tips OF cap
raspberry plants when two feet high.
Watch the newly planted fruit trees
and small fruits. Rub on all shoots at
the bases and on the trunks Of trees
and surplus shoots ON branches. Allow
two shoots to grow on young grape
vines
ALI shrnbbery that has ceased TO
bloom should have the dead blooms re-
moved Cut ont amy wood that has
died since spring. Crimson rambler
roses growing On pillars for masses of
bloom should be cut back sir inches 10
each stem after blooming has ceased.
over all the beds and borders ne:
quentiy and remove all decayed 6oW.
err before they form seed This WIN
keep them in bloom and preserve ths
beauty ofthe garden.-Country Gentle.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22

Farming
WAR ON POTATO BEETLES:
Arsenical Poisons Should Be Applied
TO Plants When lf1sects Are Young.

ArsenicaI Poisons Should BE Applied
70 Plants When insects Are Young.
Everything is against the potato
beetle He ealllllot demnnd due legal
notice before being eyicted: he has no
recourse to any civil or military law;
sshc Ia neither an ornament nor an eco
nonlic necessity. and he has a bigger
appetite for potato vines than any 9th
er living organism. Hence none OF US
can ndaany excuse for allowing our
potato plants to be stripped bare by
these pests.
Many lose half their crops simply be-
cause they neglect to spray IN time.
Whatever foliage is gnawed BY the POI
tato beetle means so much less food.
for the tubers at the roots. The starch.
is made in the leaves Of the potatoes;
consequently IL these are destroyed
smaller yields result. Every farmer
who plants five Of SIX acres or more Of
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
NoTIcEsoF REAL ESTATE MORT,
GAGEsAIEs

NoTICE$is hereby given that a cer-5
tain real estate mortgage executed and
delivered by George Washburn. mort
gaagor.sS to Charles Happening, mortgages,
.i Massn ana mHrs vas aisa fos ea Tscor darn Is tie lss
office Of the register Of deeds for Stark
County. N. d., on April i, 1913, at 4
O'clock Pm, and.WaS duly recorded in
sV0lume 35 Of Mortgages on q g "a
will b~esforeclosed by sale of the prern-
ises IN said mortgage and h~ereinafter
described. ct the front door ct ths Stark Stark
inson, NJ. d., atsthe hour of 3 O'clock
pm. on the lgth&day of Septernber,.,
1914. to satisfygth afnoun u upon
said mortgage on the.date Of sale. The
premises described I'M said mortgage
and which Wills#bessola to satisfy the
sam Ma are gss gitHats IN e sfarh Count uni u
The East half Of the Southwest quar-
ter (E1hh SWA)sand lots Three CD and
slSEAy 81 Section Nineteen jd9y In.
sToWnshipA.O ne.sHundred Thirty-seyen
sS Sa$7 v Nerth5, TSa d kangs & ,N aasa @alft
sage existing By reason 81 the failure
debt Of Two Thousand $4,000 dollars
Q interest thereon. which debt and in
sterest was secured by said mortgage
although said debt and interest is long
past due. There viii be due On the said
dollars principal d interest b~esidss9the
statutory attorney fees and b legal.
.sSS Mortgages.
Attorney for Mortgage,
DickinSO NSaD 8-16-6t
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
FARM ORGANIZATION.

a worker in the federal office
Of Farm Management has this
to shy upon organization in farm.
Ing:
The greatest profit In farming
requires the creation Of the
greatest value at the least ex-
pense. But the deliberate crea-
ton Of values is the result Of
labor intelligently applied. Hence
the objects to be attained in the
organization Of the farm bust
ness are:
"First-To provide the largest
amount Of work practicable un-
der the conditions.
"Second.-To apply this work
at all times to such enterprises
and In such manner as win re-
suit In the creation Of the great
est values.
.Third.-So to distribute this
work throughout the season that
(a) the farmer and the working
members Of his family may be
continuously employed; (b) they
may do a maximum proportion
Of the farm work themselves.
thus saving the expense Of hired
labor. and Hl ): minimum Of
work stock and implements may
be required to farm IL given area
with a given type OF farming"
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

Department Of The Interior, y. 8. Land
20th, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Jens c.
Petersen Of Dickinson, North Dakota,
who. on March goth. 1911, and May 9Th,
016702 and Serial No. 02173S. for south-.
section 80, township 1856. n. range 81
n Mess Of %,n nEanttIai to ns mahe f.n MAJ rh hlee
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the. Regis
ter and Receiver Of the United States
on the LIST day Of September, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Louis Brodman, Anton Kasalick, Emil
Stronski, Jacob Peterson, all of Dickin-
son., North Dakota. ~
J. g. QUINLIvAN.
7-26-6t Register.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
CITATION. HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND DlsTRI- .

~ IL
FINAL ACCOUNT AND ptsTRl-gz
State ofB North Dakota In County Court.
g1.sss Fred Masers
Ggnty q stafk /. ~
Messer.s Deceased
istratrix,
Petitioner. Ms
v
Ferdinand #F Messer. Notice and CT.
Jacob Messer.. Thom. tation, Hear
SCI, Katherina Mes count and DID.
Ser Wof,Amelia Mes trIbution OF Es-
ena Messer Miller,
Ida Messer Frisz and |$
Josephine Messer
stolz. .s.
b State IF NORTH Dakota to the
You. the said Fsrdinsnd Messer. Jacob
ssMesser. Thomas Messer, John Messer,,
SElatzenbuler, Helena Messer Miller, Ida
9Messer Frisz and Josephine Messer
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
NOTICE

Gorham School District No. s16 will re-
ceive sealed bids UP to noon of August
"a. 1914, for the erection Of a school
141. range 80, In above named district.
according to plans and specifications on
file in the Belfeld Times office, Belield,
N. D. .s-
A certified check or bond of $500 must
accompany each bid.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. @ ~
BY order Of the school board:
R.. W. SOMERS,. Clerk,
8-1-4t p. o. address, .Belfield, N. D..
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
cow TESTING ASSOCIATIONS.

THESE Organizations Have Proved Of
Great Benefit In Australia.
The COW testing association has dem
onstrated beyond question Of doubt its
possibilities of usefulness to the dairy
men. It is, in our opinion, mi Of the
most promising means Of increasing
the pro1tableness Of the dairy bust
ness.
The systematic use of the scales and
the tester will pick out the most and
the least profitable animals as no eye,
however expert It may be. can. It has
again and again been shown that even
the best judgment and experience
sometimes go wrong in attempting to
select the best COW. But there is no
disputing the scales and the tester &C.
ords& OF facts.
The mere finding out of the facts
about ones cows, important though
this is, is not the greatest benefit to be
obtained from the COW testing ~associa-
ton. The careful and accurate work
necessary to obtain a correct statement
Of the debts and credits against a COW
tend to develop in her owner habits Of
studying his whole business in the
same careful and detailed name
The Importance Of this phase of the
work should not be overlooked.
Most Of US know altogether too little
about Jul business. We are wont to
resent any suggestion that we don't
know our own business better than
any one. else. But suppose we stop
and ask ourselves a few questions like
these? How much does It cost me to
feed a COW a year? What is the value
Of the labor expended on her? What
sum Of money does she bring in during
the year? How many Of us could an
swer these questions eve approx
mately?
We Yenturetto say that no nan could
join a+cow5 testing association and car
~ on.the work carefully and well
without materially Increasing his
knowledge OF his own business, partic-
ularly Of his cows, and materially add
ing to his profts.-Sydney Farm Jour
nal.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
Care ia Mulch Flowing.

Itisa wise farmer whoscan keep tho
moisture n his son during . dry gea-
son. Thorough cultivation conseTvesi
the moisture, Cultivation afterSa rain
allows the surface water 10 sink into.
the ground. where Ills retained. BueI
don't run the cnltivator teeth deep;
when the ground 81 hard and dry,a s
this viii expose me lower BOIL and al
the moisture to evaperata-Earm
Progress.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
SCIENTIFIC FARMER 10 Be.
New York Newsboy Chooses This Pro.
fession With an Eye to the Future.

New York Newsboy Chooses This Pro.
fession With an Eye TO the Future.
"a New York city newsboy, Isidorei
.Greenberg by name, who has sold
papers for thirteen years, is about to,
enter Cornell to take up the studysof,
Scientific farming. He said some sensi.
bic things to a reporter the other day
who questioned him about the choice
OF his profession and asked him why
he did not take up law or medicine.
This was his reply:
ssThe woods r full Of lawyers and
doctors, and then you've got to remem-
Der that scientific agriculture is the
coming thing. I've stood on that cor.
downsthere many a long afternoon
looking and listening ana thinking It
all out. G&3
'AI''ve watched the faces Of the thou
sands OF men and women who passed
me In the crowds, and It struck me
that q lot Of them were playing a los
ing game. They were prisoners Of the
city, serving aslfe sentence.
4 knew that the day would come
when I'd have to quit the game on the
corner, and I kept wondering what
I'D do. The outdoor life has made me
hard as nails. wanted to find some
thing that would keep me out In Gods.
fresh air-something that ] liked and.
that would be paying proposition.
And then It all came on me In a
fash. People have forgotten that all.
the wealth In the world comes ont OF
the ground They've left the open
places Of the earth and have crowded
Into the markets ID the cities, and
they are stepptng on each other and
narrowing themselves, mentally and
physically, while they grub . pay
dirt. ssg n
Pretty soon. some day, they are
s5going Il go back home-back TO the
forests ana the farms-and when the
back to nature movement starts the
man who has specialized An scientifc3
agriculture II going % have Ids day..
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
NOTICE

ce GUsn seale sch biSs p 1p to noon H1i % Of T AUGUST ust
"a, 1914, for the erection Of a school
house on ne corner section 10, twp. 141.
range %, in above; named district. &C.
in Bel11eld Times office, Belfield, N. D.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
accompany each bid. &Fss...
BY order of the school board:
r. W. SOMERS, Clerk,
8-1-4t F. O. address, Belfield, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22

In the sketch is used with good effect.
The light stays are merely strips Of
n inchaby one inch material Of a
length equal to the height OF the fence.
These strips r notched at the ends
and are then placed along the fence at
about four foot intervals. the. top
strand Of the fence being put into one
notch and the bottom strand into the
other.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22

SUMMONS
State Of North Dakota. J In Dist. Court,
County Of Stark. ciai District.
I 4 Simpson pla,nt,a.
Enos q. coar and Anna
Coar,
Defendants.
h State Of North Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the Compliant in the above entitled ac-
ton, which is filed in the office OF the
Clerk OF the District Court Of the 10th
Judicial District, In and for the County
of Stark and State OF North Dakota, and
to serve q copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at his
Office in Dickinson, in said county and
State, within thirty days after the serv-
Ice Of this tglmmOns Upon you, exclus-
i've Of the day Of such service, and in
case Of your failure to appear or answer
Judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded In the
complaint.
Dated August 18th. 1911. s,,,nson
To Above Named Defendants:
Please take notice that the complaint
IN said action was on August 10, 1914,
filed in the office Of the clerk Of the
above named court at Dickinson. y: D.
Atty. for Plaintiff, Dickinson. n. D.
8-22-6t