davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-12
HOME GROWN FRUITS

Plums and Compass cherries now
ripe, $3.50 for 16 quarts. Plums. $500
for 16 quarts. NV. Millett.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-12
ecuOOI

All kinds OF school supplies at st
Paul prices. See Faunce, Fourth st
Wholesale or retail pric"s.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-12
70 ATTEND HIGH SCHOOL.

Miss Francis Watson OF Mckenzie
will attend High school In Bismarck
this year; she arrived here the first
of the week to enroll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-12
N PHONE BOOK

With pad and pencil holder, given
free by calling at Finch Lumber Co..
Special prices on coal.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-12
GUSSNER'.S
Good Goods
Phone so

P. s. We are in the market
for fat cattle, hogs and lambs;
when you are ready to sell, let us
know.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-12
SCHOOL SUPPLIES,

NJ SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
All kinds Of school supplies at st.
Paul pricse. See Faunce, Fourth st.
Wholesale or retail prices.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
SKIDDED INTO A VERY
delicate SITUATION
Nl.IO TESTER N TuE TI\nl.NN
Ou. EltID IINS \ STAR
Ting INpIRll.\tI.

Testing automobiles around Find
lay. ohio. is NOT at all @ safe prop
os,tion i'm many cases. for Fiudlay is
located I'm the northern ohio oil belt
and mon drive wagons loaded with
nitro civ r,rn, around That country
Regularity Sales Manager GcurEe s.
Waite oC one az the motor companies
there describes the experience Of one
II the testers a. going up AGAINST a
real hard proposition MI Waite
.aId last week
.rhr feeling of one OF our testers
.r p recent trip can hardly hc de
,,uu,G. lie was traNclnS fast over
ono uf the roads around Fiudlay on
one of the long. hard journeys We re
0uirc every car to pass through be-
fore shipment This tester pursuing
his daily vocation of submitting new
car to the hardest sort OF IA test dis
covered ahead of him and going in the
Sam. direction one ~ the rather too
familiar nitro wagons Approach
mc the wagon no blow his horn.
"rhe driver Of the wagon, instead
NJ turning 20 the right 70 give passage
room turned 20 the left and the tester
law trouble IN sight Immediately for
the side Of the roadway was a ditch
SIN deep and with such steep banks
that Il was death 10 turn into II and
again death TO go ahead. The tester
applied his brakes violently but the
road was slippery and the car started
skid that threatened 20 land Il up
against the wagon with thud that
promised 90 result in trouble Of tho
sort not regularly sought Visions OF
past nisdeeds flew through the mind
% the tester. The car skidded risht
into the wagon, but nothing happened
other than an exclamation Of horror
from the driver as he struck. His re-
.urn to the factory in the car which
WAS not damaged was made at a
pace that blocked the wagons on ths
road for the incident for the time be-
! lns had robbed him Of his nerve"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
NIN ACCESSORIES
AID TIM MOTORIST
..a.s........sss go


Iuriua the past year number OF
now accessories for motor cars were
i.u ..r tbo market. many of which
,y.r. ar.frr,5 sur .ncreasne the COM
,.rt .f rn,. sgfYnuh.r..ts. For instance.
"a now prtr..r. d..gncd to charge the
.,i.r1,rs with .. rich warm mixture
e., s,.r,irr consists of small tune
,,.rirr into Oh, gasoline lead and
.',,,uuri.,t.r, sinh th, intake mani
r.Id vbc ,r.rr- into the ful lead
... centralized f, mushroom Halyo
nr,..cd down f,. spring. through
vl,t,r. an ...,ra. current may be sent
.9. .pl...b .Is.. ....... ...7 solpno.d coil
NJ t.a. ,.rr...,. ~. closed hy ID switch the
r..,t,o r n....1 and nj the sluc
.rr.c f,..v.. ...,- .n iron core from
..l.,, +, .vr..n r.o mushroom value
.r,.a .......ro. thus enters tho
.,... rea..t I. ,.. .rri,e
,..r-s,.rt H.s I.pr brought out
...,..h ....,.,.... ... mechanism op.r-
....5l., .- irr...f.,l modal for py.r,.
.r,a5 a.sf.r... ..n such connections
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
WHAT TO DO WHEN SKID
DING.


Carclessness and fright are the two
hIg factors 900 most bad skidding ac.
cidcuts When the streets are slim.
perl the best drivers Will have their
troubles unless they use caution. sayv
j. j. Kane Jr. In Motor Print
And the first rule Of caution. 7
would say is to drive SO that the sud
den application Of brakes will not
he necessary at any time. For when
the brakes go on hard and suddenly
there is going TO be an automobile
doing a tango immediately
l warn all beginners and some
older drivers. too-to approach ali
street crossings with the car under
control without the brakes being used
Let the engine do the hraking to slow
up for crossing Then up on tn.
brakes easily II the car shows q
tendency TO swing around release tho
brakes Immediately.
And then here is the big vital thing
to do Turn the front wheels I'm the
direction 10 which the rear Of the ma
chine is skidding 1t is instinct to
turn the wheels in the opposite direc-
tlon. The result is that the skid l.
accumulated.
When driving along the road ana
there is trouble on the right side II
is instinct to turn the wheels away
from e. That IS the reason the be-
sinner will Invariably maks skid
worse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
The Car that Stays New

Nobody doubts that REQ the
FIFTH Is the best-built car in its
class It embodies an Mr. Olds'
extremes. based on II years Of
car-building.
It takes six weeks 10 build
each car. because OF the utter
exactness, the countless tests
and Inspections
The steei is twice analyzed.
The gears are tested for $4,000
pounds per tooth, the springs
for 10000 vibrations.
The car has l6 roller bear
ings, le0 drop iorEngs 1t has
q costly clutch which prohibits
all gear clsshing. II has the
simplest gear-shift in the world.
All driving parts are built
ore-hslf stronger than neces-
sary-built 20 meet the require
ments Of bO-horsepower en-
Gine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
1O.OOO-MILE TESTS.


Test cars with this chassis
have for years been kept run
ming at high speed night and
day on rough roads. After
10000 miles OF reckless driving
the car Is taken apart, ana
every driving part is required
TO show up IN almost perfect
condition.
No other modesto price car
has ever been built in this slow,
careful, costly way. But the re-
suit is a car that stays new. 1t
saves the average user hundreds
of dollars In trouble. repairs
and upkeep.
Men who know are buying
cars like this This spring de-
mand is always twice the fac
tory output. March sales have
broken every record.
We urge men who may want
this honest car To come and see
it now.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

and loses power, the plug Is in proper
firing condition; but II the short-cir-
cutting makes no difference, the plug
IL fouled, or at any rate does not fire.
Sticks OF tin solder are now on the
market in five-inch lengths This
solder IS fused by the application Of a
match and is Of service for alumium
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

No man over grows up At ten
hoy can nc tempted with lollipops. =,
twenty with kisses. az thirty with
chorus girls at forty with food and
at fifty with fattery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
C.idtinp.

"she is always Dragging that she =
well connected and has large speak
ing acquaintance" said the Wise Guy.
'Yes". replied the Crouch. she is
q telephone rirl."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
REQ the Fifth
1914 Model SI.I75 Equipped
81 25OOO DELIVERED TULSA WITH Full INSTRO tllONs
AND FREE SER VICE STATION.
Now 500 Less

Note that REQ the Fifth-Mr.
Olds' great car, sells at a new
price this year We have saved
you l6 per cent on the car,
equipped.
Some parts-llke tires and
electric starter-cost US less this
year But most Of this saving
comes from the fact that all
special machinery for building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

this model has becn charged
against the previous output
And note that this car--a1
fg20 less has
The new strCamlinc body
Electric starter and lights.
\ 35-horscpOwcr engine
Oversize tires-3INi.
Dimmin9 scarchllghts.
One-rOd control.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

or tin repairs and temporary ones on
copper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
The Marmon "48"

six-cylinder, $3.50 h. p, l45-iuch
wheel base with short turning ability
eliminating the old objections TO long
wheel base. Body types and equip
ment TO meet every requirement. The
only big car with small car adyan-
'apes. Wonderful riding qualities
and surprising power and fleNihility.
A car developed by years of eNacting
tests. Price, $1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

Lcrt Hand Steering Center Control
Narmcn "22" and "iS' Motor.
Marmun 1hrc, Point suspension.
Mnrnon Automatic Force Feed fabrication.
Straight Line Shnn Drive.
Complete Electric Starting and Lighting systems.
Marmon Exclusive Rear Axle Construction
Narmon Bra,. system with Accessible Adjustment
Mnrmon Distinctive Body Design.
Seven BODY Types for the MarmOn "32"
Six Body Types Tor the Marmon "lS"
Detailed Information on request.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
HELLO GIRLS TO
Be REWARDED FOR
GENERAL EFFICIENCY

Atlanta, Ca, July 31.-The system
of offering prizes for efficiency among
operators, recently inauguerated by
the Southern Bell Telephone company
has served greatly to inspire the
young women who handle the plugs
and say Number please" and also
has aided in raising the quality of the
service both in the cities and the
country.
To the outside public, accustomed
to raising a receiver. parking into it
CURLY and getting the right number
before they get a chance to get mad,
the hello girl' is just part of the
mechanism. But glance at the
Southern Telephone News reveals that
the phone girls are human beings, and
some of them extremely fine looking
specimens of the race.
The telephone girls are giving par
ties, holding meetings where good SER
vice is discussed and matters of tech
nique debated, and are rapidly master
ing the higher branches of the tele>
phone business. 1t would not be sur
prising if the next generation se.s
women at thevery top of this business
which has so many girls, and bright
ones, in its employ.
An Atlanta theatre recently gave a
special performance for the 375 girls
of the city exchanges, inviting the
night operators to the afternoon per-
Torrance and the day operators at
night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
NEW SOUTHERN LUMBER
RATES ARE CANCELLED
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMITS
SION TO REVISE THE RATES
IN SCHEDULE
FAIORITISM IS SHOWN
The Commission Says That the ReVis-
ion Was Made to Equalize Rates, BIT
That FavOritism is Shown to Ten
nessee and North Carolina Shippers.

Washington d. c., July 31.-The
Southern Railways revised schedule
of lumber rates from producing re-
gions to North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Tennessee to Virginia and
points north and east today was can
ceIled by the interstate commerce COM
mission. The proposed tariffs involv'
ed both increases and reductions and
were held to be unjustly discriminate
ry against certain grades of lumber
and certain destinations. The COM
mission expressed no prejudice
against the right of the carriers to
present another plan of revision de-
signed to bring about greater uniform
ity than now exists.
1T appears from the evidence" says
the commission, that the proposed
revision was made solely for the pur-
pose of bringing about re-adjust-
ment or re-alignment of lumber rates
to place all sections of the territory
involved upon a uniform basis, and
that it was at no time intended to ad-
vance rates to secure additional rev.
enue
"The record discloses, however, that
the advances are much more numerous
than the reductions, the ratio being ap-
proximately two and half to one. II
also is evident the advances affect
principally lumber, classified oak and
other kinds, which comprise the larger
percentage of timber cut, and that the
reductions apply principally on hem
lock and spruce. Spruce lumber L
obtained at comparatively few points
the principal tracts being located OF
the three lines of the Tennessee anC
North Carolina railroad at Crestmon
and Canton, and are owned by the in
terests in control of that railroad Ap
proximately 50 per cent. of the iumbel
shipped by Tennessee and North Caro-
lima railroad is said to be hemlocl
and spruce, and of this amount by fa1
the greater portion is produced by thu
owners of the railroad.
The propriety of the allowanc,
made to the Tennessee and North Car
olina railroad is not in issue here, bu
apart from that it is certain that The
revision of the rates proposed was
made at the suggestion of the owners
of that property which are in compe
tition with other operators in this ter
ritory, and the record discloses a Sc
rious charge of discrimination in favor
of the operators on the Tennessee anG
North Carolina"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
SOULFUL songs
and SAVORY CUE
A SUMMER SOLACE
Big OCCASION near AMERICAS
Marked the Close of johnson
School

No more delightful occasion has
marked the summer season in Sumter
than that attending the closing exer-
cises yesterday at the Johnson school
house, four miles east of Americas,
and in one of the most beautiful and
prosperous sections of Sumter county.
The day was ideal for just such an
occasion, and hundreds assembled
there to enjoy it to the utmost.
Prof. B. t. Spiers has been conduct
ing a singing school there recently,
and the closing exercises yesterday
demonstrated the proficiency and ad-
vancement of his large class along
lines musical. The all-day singing
was, indeed, most enjoyable.
At the noon hour the five hundred
or more visitors in attendance en-
joyed a sumptuous barbecue and bas-
ket picnic, spread in the oak grove
near the school building. The dinner
was typical of Sumter county, and
nowhere else in southern Georgia has
there been such evidence of good lig-
ing. 1t exemplified fully the season
of prosperity in Georgia's banner
county.
Many friends from the city were
among the invited guests and enjoyed
the unlimited hospitality of the good
people of that vicinity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
TO END PHILIPPINE
FREEDOM TALK

Washington, D. C., July 31,-Repre-
sentative Miller, of Minnesota, has re-
Gently introduced a resolution asking
the President to send to the House the
complete report of Professor ]. H.
Ford, with respect to the Philippine
Islands, the Filipinos and their condi-
ton, intellectual and moral. This re-
port, said Mr.. Miller, was made by
Professor Ford, after a tour of the
islands. He holds the report will end
argument for immediate independence
and prevent legislation fixing any
definite date for it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
GERMANY DRAFTS
CIGARETTE BILL

Berlin, July 31.-In spite of the poor
success of the petroleum monopoly
bill, the Government has had drafted
a measure for a cigarette monopoly.
1t has been sounding Parliamentary
and business circles regardin its
introduction in the Reichstag, This
measure is aimed against the so-call-
ed British-American Tobacco Trust,
whose rapid strides toward control
of the retail trades have greatly
alarmed the German cigarette indus
airy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
EXTRA DIVIDENDS
ON KODAK STOCK

Rochester, N. Y, July 31.-Holders
of the common stock Of the Eastman
Koday Company will receive an extra
dividend of five per cent. Sept. list and
another of 2 IL per cent. Oct. 1st
The 5 per cent. dividend will be paid
to stockholders of record at the close
of business August 31st.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
CANDIDATES MUST
PAY ENTRANCE FEES

Atlanta, Ga, July 31.-Candidates
for state Offices must hustle and pay
their fees within the next two days or
be barred from the primary, as the
assessment lists close August /.
Nearly every candidate has paid up,
and the few left-oyers may decide to
drop cut before the race and save
their entrance fees.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
Improving His Aim.

you are going in for poloH
yes, sir" replied the weary Look
ing little man.
I'm surprised at you"
q need the practice. I fancy that
after l learn to hit that little ball
with long handled mallet as l dash
along on a mettlesome pony l may be
able to go home and drive a tack
without MASKING my thumb. Wash
ington Star.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01

For further information apply 20 H.
p. Everett, Local Agent, Americas,
Ca; c. W. Small Div. Pass. Agt.,
Savannah, Ca; c. B Ryan, G. P. A.,
Norfolk. Va. adv,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22
JURY SAID PLAINTIFF
DIDN'T ASK FOR ENOUGH

The Greensboro Inquirer of
Thursday says:
A case that attracted unusual at
tention in the quarterly court was
disposed OF this morning, when
jury not only brought in a judg-
ment for the defendant for the full
amount asked for on a counterclaim,
but before returning the verdict. in
quired of Judge Lancaster if they
could not make the amount for a
sum exceeding that asked for by the
defendant.
The case Was that of the Globe
Refining Company against p. +. Kill
liam, suing to recover balance on
an account amounting to S37.44. II
developed from the evidence that
Killian had ordered raw linseed oil,
and although the barrel was so
marked. it really contained mineral
oil The original account was
$113.04, but there had been a pay
ment made of $3.50. After the
suit had been filed, Killian plead a
counterclaim of $3.50, for the dam
age he had sustained by reason of
not having the kind OF oil ordered
The jury brought in a verdict for
the full amount asked by Killian,
and wanted to add to its verdict an
additional sum of $3.50. which had
been paid by Killian, which Judge
Lancaster said was not permissible,
as the judgment could not exceed
the amount asked for. The jury
was composed of PA. Watkins. Ben
/ Worthington. Chas. w. Tackett,,
Jerome Hayden, Tom Taylor and l..
o. Stephens.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22
HAS MUCH SUCCESS IN
WELDING WITCH-STICK

Utica, KY, April 20.-"Uncle Bill
ly" Hansford, one of the best known
residents OF Daviess county and re-
garded by neighbors as infallible
with a "witch-stick," Ito most peo-
pie only an ordinary limb from a
peach tree) may become rich man
in the next few years. f..
Although now past so years he
has splendid health aud is as active
as most men half his age Day af-
ter day, since the oil boom started
some weeks ago, he, has gone out
with prospectors and with magic"
peach limb has indicated to those
accompanying him where to bore
for oil and gas.
A good flow of, oil was struck on
farm adjoining that OF Uncle
Billy" few days ago and he is
confident that more will be found
on his own farm. For half a CEN
fury uncle Billy" has located wells
for his neighbors and tradition says
when he has gone over the ground
his advice on where to find water
never has failed and that it is a
common thing for him to say at
what depth water will be found and
that his estimate is rarely found to
be In error.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22

The Mayor and City Council OF
Hartford have set next Tuesday and
Wednesday. April 2s and 20, as gen.
eral cleanup days for Hartford and
there should not be a citizen of the
town to balk at the duty. II should
be regarded as a very important
matter and attended to accordingly.
II is just a common-sense idea for
personal benefit. 1t speaks not only
for the good appearance of the place
but for the health OF the communi-
ty. A concerted effort will be made
to keep the town cleaner hereafter
than it has been kept heretofore.
To this end every loyal citizen
should lend his aid in all cheerful
ness.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22
. O 9 o . O O O . Q Q Q Q Q 9
Q LICENSED TO MARRY. g
. 9 . G 9 G Q G G . o @ Q @ @

r. T.. Baldwin. Beaver Dam, to
Vada Render, Beaver Dam.
Cecil Barnard. Beaver Dam, to
Mary b. Williams, Beaver Dam.
VIM. w. Riley, Hartford, to Bes-
sic V. Taylor, Hartford.
Ionic Schroeder, Olaton. to- Lula
b. Fielden, Olaton.
]. II. Sharp, Hartford, Route 6;
to Maine Keown, Adaburg.
Otis Marvin, Livermore, to Min
ME Fielden, Livia.
Ira Matlock, Hith, Ark, to Alice
Belle Pean, Centertown.
Holton Shown. Hartford, to Lee
Rowan, Hartford. Fl
Ben Kimmel. Rockport, to Ollie
Morris, CeraNo.
Joseph +. .. Whitmer, Pleasant
Hill, Ohio. to Mary Bell Render,
McHenry.
Andrew Anderson, Shollsmade,
North Dakota, to Ida b. Smith, Nc
Henry.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22
THE WAR STRENGTH Of
UNCLE SAM AND MEXICO
Is Compared-vast Difference
Between The Two In
War Measure.

Washington, April 20.-The Mex
lean navy consists of five gunboats,
the Bravo. Morales. Tampico, Vera
Cruz and the zaragoza. There also
are two armed transports. Unless
the rebels come to Huerta's aid it is
doubtful whether he could raise an
army of $4,000 men.
The total war strength of the
Mexican Federal army, according to
the best figures obtainable, is s4.-
900 men.
The infantry is armed with the
Mauser rife, model of 1901. and the
cavalry carry the Mauser carbine.
The reserves have only the Reming-
ton rifle of 1898. The Mexican
army consists of 107 Generals. g.
236 officers and about $4,000 men.
The authorized peace strength of
the United States Army is 1852
men. The total strength of the Ma
tional Guard, which the President
can call out, is 10000 officers and
men.
The reserve or unorganized mill
tia comprises the whole of the man
hood of the nation between the ages
of Is and As years. all being legally
liable to serve for two years. Their
estimated number is 100000.
The navy of the United States
consists of IA dreadnaughts, six old
ten first-rate armored
cruisers, two second-rate armored
cruisers, four monitors, 10 protect
ed cruisers, three scout cruisers, 80
destroyers. "a first-class torpedo
boats, six second-class torpedo boats
and 40 submarines.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22
DEATH or PROMINENT
KENTUCIUAN IN TEXAS

The Fort Worth (Texas) Record
of the l4th inst. says.
Z Noah Harding. 20, vice president
of the Fort Worth National bank.
died in Houston suddenly Sunday
evening while on a visit to his
granddaughter. Mrs. Cleveland Sew
ell. Death took place shortly after
8 o'clock just as Mr.. Harding was
returning from an automobile ride
to Galveston as the guest of Mr..
sewell. Physicians pronounced
death as resulting from heart dis
ease. -
Mr.Harding was born in Galloway
county, Kentucky, in 1874. and en-
gagged In the mercantile business
early In life. Later he moved to
Murray, KY. and from there to Par
Is. Tenn. where for time he con-
tinued his mercantile business and
afterward went into the banking
business. ~
He came to Texas In 1883 and as
ISOLATED himself with the banking
house OF Tidball. Van zandt 4 Co.
When In 1884 this house was ma
tionalized as the Fort Worth Ma
tional bank, Mr.. Harding was made