davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-06

FOR SALE-20 acres of land, Z
miles east of the fair grounds, Will
sell at bargain if taken soon. M.
Nippert. Phone 1642-F21.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-06

SilkneckcordsatCla vadatscher's 1Oc.
ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-06
PAID ADVER rISEMENT

This notice was ordered by Grant
Dryer in the interest of his own can
didacy and for which he will pay SO. 90
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
A STRONG CONTRAST.

EIFTEEN THOUSAND berry
pickers are required this year
to harvest the million dollar
crop of the Puyallup and Sumner
Fruit Growers Associations.
That is the organization Senator
Paulhamus built.
And built well.
Last year the Puyallup Valley
sold $1,000,000 worth Of berries.
This year the crop will be ST.
l25,000 in all probability.
Last year the hop fields Of Cali
fornia were tied up with riots. The
pickers rioted because Of grossly
unsanitary conditions, inadequate
water supply and bad living ar
rangements.
Why, the son Of one Of the hop
growers had the water privilege
and water was sold at five cents
glass.
Do you blame those pickers for
riotingf
It's different story at Puyal-
lup.
Arriving in Sumner or Puyallup,
the pickers find wagons waiting to
haul them and their camping out
fit-bedding and cooking utensils
to the fields.
Arrived at the fields, the pickers
find cabins fitted with cooking
stoves and hunks. Water is conven-
lent at hand and plentiful.
Representatives of the grocers
and meat dealers of the nearest
town call for their orders and make
deliveries the same day.
For their work of picking, 40
cents crate is paid.
This season will see hundreds of
the same piclSers alighting from
trains in Puyallup and Sumner that
alighted last year and the year be-
fore. They expect to spend profit
able season; to many of them it is
holiday.
There will be the same story to
tell in the Northwest next hop
picking season.
We are not fond of the California
way.
Incidentally, we wonder if the
way of the Northwest doesn It pay
better than the California plan.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
WHAT NEXT?

CCORDlNG to the London
n Times, an English chemist has
discovered a process of manu-.
featuring synthetically a pure and
wholesome milk of high nutritive
value from the SOFA or soy bean.
1t is reported that excellent
cheese and buetter have been manu-.
featured from this artificial milk
These contentious may be true.
but 1t is questionable if the method
the good Lord devised, dairy COW,
can't manufacture milk more eco
nomlcally, provided she is given tho
right kind of raw materials.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
TOWN, COUNTRY AND
HEALTH.

u ECENTLY Golfers Weekly
n asked this question:
rs it much easier to be good
in the country than in the cityi"
In later issue letter was pub
lished from Mr.. MacLevy, a teach
er of physical culture, who thus
answers in q decided affirmative:
For years 1 have conducted a
gymnasium in the heart of New
York and building physi-
cal-culture plant in a Long Island
rural community, and | have had
abundant opportunity to compare
the effects Of city and country life
on the health and morals of men.
Health and morals-they come to
pretty near being the same. The
invalid may be a near-angel, and
the strong, virile specimen of hu-
manity a near-fiend, but they are
the exceptions that prove the rule.
"Most bad people are sick peo-
pie, and most sick people are sick
because they have neglected and
disregarded the laws of right liv.
ing, such as exercise, fresh air, deep
breathing plain and nutritious
nourishment, regular hours, and
more exercise. The city man can,
if he wills, observe all those laws,
and live 6 long, happy. useful and
morA life, bnt he is not 80 likely
to do so as the man who spends at
least a part of the time in the
country. On the other hand, an ex-
clusively bucolic existence occa-
sionally tends to ignorance.
bigotry, and narrowness Of vision,
and SO may lead to ill-health and
viciousness.
Of course, Mr.. MacLevy is quite
right.
But we wonder where he got that
idea about the exclusively bucolic
existenceof
There CANT no sich thing" in
the Northwest.
Farmers out hero, Mr.. MacLevy,
are never exclusively bucolic.
Many Of them have automobiles.
They visit their friends. They see
plays and motion pictures in the
city. They are regular visitors to
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
MORE FIGURES.

THE CROP reports of the Bureau
of Statistics (Crop Estimates)
of the U. s. Department of
agriculture show the average prices
paid to the farmers in various states
for butter, eggs and chickens, on
May l, 1914, and as compared with
the similar estimates on May l,
1913. Apparently farmers are OBJ
tanning on an average less for their
butter and slightly more for their
eggs and chickens.
The average price paid to the
farmer tor butter on May /, 1914,
was 23.8 cents, or SO cents less
pound than the average price paid
on May |, 1913. In the New Eng
land States farmers Of New Hamp-
shire seem to have received on an
average 80 cents or / cent more
pound, while in Connecticut they
were paid 30 cents or 5 cents less
pound; in Vermont 20 cents and
Rhode Island 80 cents or G cents
less pound, and in Massachusetts
81 cents or 3 cents less 0 pound,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

and in Maine 80 cents or l cent less.
In New York and Pennsylvania and
adjoining states the average price
was % I 80 cents or from z to 1
cents less. On the coast from Mary
land to South Carolina the prices
were either the same or cent high
er, ranging from 25 to Is cents.
Georgia farmers receiving 26 cents
seem to have gained l cent, while
the Florida farmers received 2 cents
a pound less or 80 cents. In the
balance of the states, with few ex-
ceptions where the price was stable,
farmers apparently were receiving
from l cent to 5 cents less pound,
except that in Montana the price
was l cent more, in Arizona 6 cents
less and in Oregon 7 cents less.
The farm prices for eggs on May
l were 1913 cents dozen, or about
Z of cent higher on an average
for the country than on May /,
1913, or an increase of about 4.3 per
cent. In most Of the states the price
was the same, or varied only by
cent one way or the other. In
Montana, however, eggs on May l,
1914, were 18 cents or cents
cheaper than the preceding year.
while in New Mexico they were %
cents or 4 cents higher on an aver.
age.
The price paid to farmers for
chickens on May l was 1875 cents
or about Z Of cent pound high
er in 1914 than in 1913, or an in
crease of about SO per cent. The
variation in the price of chickens
was commonly less than cent per
pound. The principal variations
from this were Delaware, where
there was decrease of II cents a
pound to las cents, West Virginia
where there was an increase Of ~
cents a pound to 1874 cents, North
Carolina an increase of is cents to
l2.5 cents and South Carolina an
increase Of 2.3 cents to Is cents.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
COUNTRY BOYS CREED.

N EVERY schoolhouse in Prince
U Edward County, Va, placard
containing a creed for the
American country boy and dedi.
Gated to the Boys Corn Club of yir.
glnia has been posted. 1t reads:
81 believe that the country which
God made is more beautiful than
the city which man made; that life
out OF doors and in touch with the
earth is the natural life of man. T
believe that work with nature is
more inspiring than work with the
most intricate machinery. l believe
that the dignity of labor depends
not on what you do, but how YOU
DO it; that opportunity comes to a
boy on the farm as often as to a boy
in the city; that life is larger and
freer and happier on the farm than
IN the town; that my success de.
pends not upon my location, but
upon myself; not upon my dreams,
but upon what I actually do; not
upon luck, but upon pluck. | be.
lieve in working when you work and
IN playing when you play, and in
giving and demanding square deal
IN every act of life. -
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
Home and Farm Magazine Section Editorial Page


Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and Spo-
kane for the annual city festivals.
They are omnivorous readers.
They 60 to school at our agricul-
tural colleges.
Why should men Of that type
lead an "exclusively bucolic exist
ence'f
They don't.
So we can't admit Mr.. Mac
Levy's exception.
Not only is it easier to be good
in the country but Len and women
are better in the ~ountry.
And why shouldn It they bei
Their interests are wider. They
have most of the advantages of the
city and mighty few Of its dis
advantages.
It's a realization of that which
started the "back to the farm
movement.
But we thank Mr.. MacLevy for
his remarks, anyway.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

questionable whether the Young
man who is trained as city man
ager will have many cities elamor-
ing for his services.
But, in another sense, men
trained to be city managers will
be our most valuable citizens.
They will be the men to check up
on dishonest or Ignorant munich
pal governments.
Fer it is well to say that in these
days of much cries Of "graft, "
"graft" is merely often ignorance.
And the man trained as city
executive has the training to teach
our cities better way.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
TINE CLOCKS TOR HORSES.
1T is interesting to compare th'

1T is interesting to compare the
treatment Of city, horses with
those in the country.
The country horse is treated just
as any other worker, with care and
consideration.
The city horse is piece Of
abused machinery.
The country horse, the farm
horse, is rarely, if ever, over
worked.
The city horse is ever over
worked.
In spite Of the passing Of mini
mum wage laws and maximum
hour laws, the city horse at times
still has its 36-hour shift.
The tired cab horse dozes sleep
lily on its stand.
The delivery horse drops from
the heat and exhaustion.
So the Anti-Cruelty Society Of
chicago IS taking action.
Of course, it won't actually in
stall timc clocks for horses.
Yet, metaphorically, that is what
is being done.
A campaign is on to give the
horse square deal, fair share of
sleep, a fair share of rest.
Those who overwork their horses
will be prosecuted for cruelty to
animals.
Here s to that Anti Cruelty So
clety. May it win outl
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
A CHINA PERIL.

oNDON game buyers have been
u warned that many of the part
ridges and pheasants shipped
there from China are killed in wood
and field by poisoned bait.
American egg buyers are hereby
warned that thousands of Chinese
eggs are being shipped to this coun.
try and these antique, germ laden,
yellow perils are likely to be sold -
the real American article
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-07
JAFHNING BROS.

your last words be, "Save the colors
of the First Minnesota"
In more than a score of the hardest
fought and bloodiest battles of those
four desperate years this flag was
ever to the front, was never sur
rendered, never disgraced or dishon-
ored, "Save the Colors, and get them
to the 'front.' was the slogan in the
widest scenes of carnage, ard it be-
came the sacred duty of every man
Of the Regiment to guard it and to
preserve is honor. Many times ,orr
and r,id.ed witt bullets, she. from
it's st; IF at Gettysburg, repaired with
part of the staff from a captured
rebel flag, which it still retains, this
old flag reposes in the halls of our
New Capitol at st. Paul.
But those brave men who bore it
aloft or followed and guarded it at
Bull Run, Balls Bluff, Yorktown, The
Seven Days Battles, The Wilderness,
at Antietam, Charlottesville, Freder-
ickson and many other fields, where
are they? Friends of my youth;
playmates in boyhood days of the
writer of tbs sketch, the fortunes of
war found them on that Second day
of July 1863 at Gettysburg.
They were few in numbers even as
they marched across the line into one
of our rebel-invaded states of the
North, but they bore with them the
colors of the First Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-07
Continued Next Week.

A little want ad" in The Gazette.
now and then, Brings sure results to
any man.
Subscribe for The Redwood Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-07
COAL
For Only S1.6O Per Ton During July

efficient the
400 B. poundwh
ash 99o
themselves You won't have profit coal whole
will guaranteed creating
small
able
NOW-READ THESE Low CONTRACT PRICES-F. o. B. MINES
COAL-Screenngs per
nch s130
DOMESTIC COAL-6x2k
Nut and6 inch Domestic Lump Coal
NOTE CONTRACT PRICES-F. o. B. MINES
DOMESTIC COAL STEAM COAL
Domestic Egg, 21kx1 Screenings s10O
Do Mine Run .s10
nestle Coal liz inch lump. .S130
April and May s140 ton
Dur
$3.50 ton
$500 TOM sz5Ope ton - carloads only
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-24

The Crown Prince Humbert Of
Italy. now in his tenth year. may
visit the United States ON the cruiser
Paglia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-24

NY Associated Press.b
LONDON, Jan. Whether Lloyd
George, the chancellor Of the ex-
ehequer, will persist in support of
that section of the Liberal party
which is making a stand against the
increasing cost of the navy, and
which Is called the Suicide Party"
by the Unionists press, is a para
mount question in political circles.
Should he do so he must set himself
up against Winston Churchill, first
lord of the admiralty, who has de-
clared that the increase in the naval
estimates which he would submit
during the coming sessin OF Parlia
ment is the actual minimum for the
safety of British supremacy at sea.
and also against Mr.. Asquith, the
prime minister, who has agreed that
the increase is absolutely necessary
in view Of the steps being taken by
the continental powers.
There is no doubt that there is a
struggle on, not only within the Lib
eral party. but also in the cabinet
itself, over this question of arma-
ments Heretofore, the big and the
little navy men in the cabinet have
been able to smooth out their diff
ferences but in face of still big
ger bill for the navy. and the pres.
sure from the Liberal party for a re-
duction, those who believe that Eng
land is safe with her present navy
and can afford to put the brake on.
will be more inclined to oppose the
demands of the admiralty. If Lloyd
George should press his demand for
halt before the cabinet there Is the
possibility of a disruption OF the
government. Mr.. Churchill, who has
been completely converted to the
bigger program for the navy, and a
big vote for aerial development, will
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-24
OPPOSING INCREASE OF NAVY
IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT

certainly stand out for what he will
term the minimum for safety. It
will then be a tussle between him
and Mr.. George Both are extreme
lists when it comes to a fight, and It
will take all the eloquence of the
moderate men of the cabinet to pre-
vent serious discord
Lloyd George has given few rea-
sons for his belief that England can
now call halt in her naval expendi-
lures His first is that relations
between Germany and England are
infinitely better than for years and
both have learned that they have
nothing to gain in quarrelling. An.
other reason is that the continental
powers are now concentrating on
their armies and that Germany can
not stand the strain of both SUI
preme navy and a supreme army and
therefore she is no longer a com.
petitor against England for com.
mand Of the sea. His third reason is
the spread of the revolt against
military oppression throughout the
whole Of Christendom.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER.

At the Butler this evening the fol-
lowing feature program will be
shown; "A Proposal Deferred" be-
ing the fifth number of "Who VIII
Marry Mary?"; "Alkali Ike's Auto"
an Essanay comedy, with Sophie
Clutts and Augustus Carney in the
leads, and a Selig two-reel western
drama. THE Escape of Jim Dolan."
Jim Dolan, the most daring rough
rider and all around champion cow
boy the victim of circumstantial evil
dence, Is pursued by the sheriff He
eludes that sharp-sighted minion #
the law by diving under the water
and breathing through his rifle bar
rel. He is finally arrested, his sweet
heart, sure of his innocence, helps
him out of Jail and he rides for the
border. He is captured by Apaches
and dragged at the tail of wild
horse, but escapes to prove his in
nocence. Tomorrow, "The Hills OF
Strife two-reel Lubin. Monday.
THE Whimsical Threads of Destiny, .
a two-reel Vitagraph. Coming. 1.-THE
Ancient Order of Goodfellows," a
two.reel Vitagraph comedy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-24

To all whom il may concern:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the bullfros -Goldfleld railroad, a cor
poration organized under the laws of
the state of Nevada has petitioned the
railroad Commission as follows:
That Petitioner is the owner of and
operating railroad line in the State
OF Nevada, having its termini respec-
lively at Goldfield and Beatty State of
Nevada. That the Las Vegas & Ton
opah railroad owns and operates a
road, a portion Of which extends from
Beatty to Goldfield both in the State
of Nevada.
That owing to the failure of the
mining business in the country trav-
ersed by both said roads, the operation
OF the two roads separately between
said points of Beatty and Goldfield
has been for years last past and now
Is Improbable and that neither of said
railroads has earned sufficient money
TO pay It's operating expenses and
| taxes.
THAT ii is the desire that there be a
consolidation of said two railroad com
panies, either by merger or through
| the purchase of one, of the property
| and franchises of the other in order
| that one of the lines so operated be-
| tween Goldfield and Beatty may be
| abandoned That If said consolida-
| ton is not permitted, IL will be inn
possible To operate either road be-
| tween the two said points at profit
and both of said companies viii prob
| ably be compelled To abandon their
said lines of railroad between said
points, and the public In that region
| thereby lose the benefit Of any rail-
way service from either OF said roads.
| THAT Petitioner refers to and makes
a part of this petition all reports made
TO this commission and all data ON
/ lille with said commission and required
| by law to be filed with said commits
sion for purposes Of sustaining the al
1 ltstFl Hon a 20
that said roads have not been In the
| past operated at profit
| That the owners OF the properties,
| by said consolidation desire in general
to accomplish the following purposes
a. That there shall be- one railroad
between ithyolite Realty and Gold
field
- That there shall be reduction
% outstanding stock a. the extent 81
"A par value OF s. 600 HOO and that
N.ste.ooe general mortEase bonds b
converted int0 stock
- The thv communities served ~
the prescnt railroads shalt continue q
be served
neetien beyond the present lime shall
~ severed by the rranilnn 20 this
petitlnn
That yoaf commissioner desirss en-
consent nf your eswnisslen % sale
consolidation or msfasF ~ said gtli
read lines a. hefetn autUned
FttEittFNttE XeuF tWtlslumrf NtaF
ths4 a tiiHe sHh place ns appointed CO.
the hrafinA nf this rsfiflra
/ Ht Ifif ttssfi Niuitsf tEiaft ltA if.l.taAti
HN ghftE a HEtIsEE SECRETARY
NFrfN f~ FfteFWNW U8NNN INA
bsafiea arH ssiH ittttsau altt p
feif tr a. Nfiirakf tNssl.t IasIpn b
NNNaaia Nt Ns Hfsae Def tassaHn f1fs
&HKHNa IS fhN ltA AsN as ENHFHEft
te2s AZ tNH hhHa sH Gssek e. as =
ls4H4 Isf 81 uhNM Hhsaa sHl fIass N
nsFiifs iasefttfei nste tnnsaf tuf q
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' lis -,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-24
If YOU
Want a cook.
Want clerk.
Want a partner.
Want a situation,
L.

Want a partner.
Want a situation,
Want a servant girl.
Want to sell piano
Want to sell a carriage.
Want TO sell town property.
Want TO sell your hardware
Want to sell wour dry goods.
Want customers for anything.
Want to sell your millinery goods,
Advertise daily through this paper.
Advertising is the highway to success.
Advertising brings new customers.
Advertising keeps the old ones.
Advertising will insure success.
Advertising shows energy,
Advertising shows pluck.
Advertising is biz"
Advertise or bust,
dverttse long.
Advertise we'll.
vERTIsE
At Once
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-24
NOTICE

BEFORE THE RAILROAD COMMITS
SION OF NEVADA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICA-
ton OF THE BULLFROG- GOLD
FIELD RAILROAD TO THE RAIL
ROAD COMMISSION OF NEVADA
FOR APPROVAL OF A PROPOSED
CONSOLIDATION OF THE BULL
FROG-GOLDFIELD RAILROAD AND
THE LAS VEGAS & TONOPAH
RAILROAD. BETWEEN THE TOWNS
Oh BEATTY AND GOLDFIELD, IN
THE STATE OF NEVADA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-24
TEST
IS APPLIED TO
YELLOW PERIL
SECRETARY OF LABOR INDl
GATES HOW AN EVIL MAY
BE OVERCOME.

1By Associated Pres~.D
WASHINGTON. Jan. 49, Secretary
Wilson advised Speaker Clark that
the problem of Asiatic Hindu immi-
grafton may be solved by Congress
providing aliens must pass the physi-
cal tests required by army recruits.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-24
HOUSE WILL VOTE FOR
A LABOR INVESTIGATION

(By Associated PreSs1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Chairman
Henry of the House Rules Commit
tee, said it would vote favorably, and
that resolutions authorizing investi-
cation of the Colorado and Michigan
strikes would pass the House. prob.
ably next Monday.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-08-29

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ungorn lei nur beV Weiz
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Ge a itrc se. Die NUN uber bag
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scdrties 9lms srldbt sire Nnbnuns
on Die ruNiihe preIs. Fie mOse ss
unteritiisen in Der 26fung ser
i6pisriseu 6raeen uns Die Giesn.
.iebe bsiIsite laisn. oie Die an Tf,
i6on Iduierise Gage aod psrl6drfsn
tonne. Roh ME iei Der Iusenbgid
10 srnit uno peruntnprtunssoou se=
peisn. Rubluno lnIi1s feline sanae
Selbitt.berriduns aufbieten, um
feline pfIidt biz gum gnbe an srz
fiille1. Nuf bief, sur MGSguns
mabnenOen amtIi1en ginfliiEe sebt
Der 2eitartiteI Der .Nistid" surid.
Ruslano. beibt es, babe Ist burd
n51ts formel uno enoeilti9 perpflid=
t,t. Wie tpirb es bsrportreten9 Die
&ataitropte tpdre unpermeioli4,
.penn Die rufif4sn 9ruppen iofort
Die Oiterreidiihe Grerse iiberf9rit.
ten. Disfes @orseben bot RublauS
ni4t i'm Nuee. Gs miro 5unddit BE-
poffneter 3ufdauer Der GreisniFe
bleiben unb abparten. oh ii4 mob,
reno Der Sperotionen Oeiterreih>lln.
sarns nidt ein Wea our Ginisuno
finoen tpirb. Selterreid bobe ourd
fetne &ritit Der ferbiiden Nntpori
lelbft Die 5ano paSu aeboten. Oi'
3eitung erOrtert Damn Ole Diterreihi.
iden @inlpdnos einseln uno finbet
ole erfiillta.r Seiterreth babe nul
ourd bie 2riessertldrune iein On
Ieben seipabrt. Gs t0nne iid nur
leihter nuf 0erbanbluneen etnlafen
Gs folle Serbien beieBen, inslpiider
besinne ois Wermittlune auf @runi
Scr 0itsrreihifd d=unsarifhen Rriti'
auf Die fesbifde Mntwort. uRo ei