davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12

at least one city editor had seen tn
sermon of that piece Of news and
judged it worth repeating.
A week after Mrs. Hughes dropped
| her savings out Of her stocking she
intended to make the first payment on
a little cottage of her own. Losing
her money drove her hysterical; q
doctor had to be called to look after
her.
To the reporter who asked her
about her loss. Mrs. Hughes said that
she carried her money always because
she was afraid of banks.
fear. You agree with me? Yet among
the people you know. l venture to say
that you ear find ten who think about
banks the way Mrs. Hughes did. And
that brings me back to the bank ad-
vertising in Chicago-there's need for
telling the people more about banks.
a need which is felt all over the
country.
His Views.
(kansas City Journal.)
well, how's ware"
We'll. war isn't SO bad" said the
home enough prisoners to take care Of
the crops. and I believe I'd rather
light than plow."
An Irishman's Delight.
(Boston Transcript.)
..Casey@i don't see what the Pow.
ers do want to be scrappin' for. any
way.
O'Brien-Yez don't, oh! Then, be-
gorra ye're 4 dom poor sptcirnin av an
Oir!shman.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12

Rose Melville is again playing "sis
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12

Miss Frances Noyes. daughter Of the
president Of the ASsociated Press and
-.4is. rank b. Moves, is to be one Of
the bridesmaids at the wedding on
October II OF Miss Martha Bowers
to occur at St. Johns church, Wash
inrton. and will be = brilliant social
affair. %sssE:&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
s.BOYCOTTS, AND THE
 LABOR STRUGGLE"
(By b. F. Bowers. M. p.)


 It can hardly be seriously denied that there are two sides to every ques- ton, and that by, famiIiarizing our selves with the other fellows view point, we perceive our own in much more harmonious perspective.
 When these questions concern fun damenta1 human rights, the necessity of securing the broadest possible as pect is doubly pertinent. That which has to do with the economic and legal statue of the man who transforms raw material into finished product, and all so of the man or corporation for whom he transforms it, cannot but be vitally interesting to every worker and every combination that works the worker.
 An exhaustive analysis of the issues existing between these two irrecon- -ciled forces, written in a spirit Of fair ness and judicial temperateness, and containing a mass of data almost en- cyc1opedic in it's scope is destined 10 exert a profound influence for good upon the deliberations of legislative cooperative and trade-unton bodies. Such a. work is "Boycotts and the La bor Struggle by Harry w. Latdler, 1 with an introduction by Henry R. Slager Ph. D., Professor of Political Economy in Columbia University I (published by John Lane Company of 1 New York, price $2-O0.)
 
 l clearly establish the status of the strike" in all it's economic and legal bearings, and also deals trenchently with the immediate and remote effects 1 of this indispensable weapon of the | work.
 The author sympathizes with the l position of the man who, in order to improve unjust conditions-or to bet ter any onditions-refuses longer tc | sell the only thing he has to sell his labor. He is quite clear as tc this.
 But when it comes to establishing 1 with any degree of assurance, the basis of the boycott-which- is the | right to refuse to buy comm odities, ol patronize the undertakings of dealers of firms whose policies are disapprov' ed-the question becomes more com pIicated.
 1 However, all the judicial decision: l bearing upon the rights of boycotting | picketing. striking, sabotages or II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
Have Color in Your !. Cheeks Be Better LOOIoing-Take Olive
 Tablets.

If your skin is yellOw-complal-ic l-icz paIIfd-tongue coated-appetlte Dorr -you have a bad taste in your n1curt "a lazy, no good feeling-you should take Olive Tablets
 pr. Edwards Olive Tableta-al 1ll-- stftute for caIomel-wero prepared lD pr. Edwards after IT years of grudT with his patients
 Dr. Edwards Olive Ts.bletg are a with olive oil You will know lhcU by their olive color.
 If you want a clear pink al--lr bright eyes, no pinnpless a lcellnG of must get at the cause Dr. ElE51lc Olive Tablets act on the hVcE and bowels like calomel-yet have no ca1- gerous after effects They starr lHr bile and overcome con8tipa-tiou- Lr-I'r why millions of boxes are sold aTr nual1y at 10c and 25c per box
 Take one or two nightly and lrrr the pleasing results The O4lwl la.. let Company Columbus C.-4eF.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

A new tribe of Esquimaux have been discovered that are said to have more backbone than the white race; yes, even more than Dr. Cook or Ad- miraI Peary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

A European Bishop warns France that the tango is the greatest danger now nenacing that country. How about pneumonia and the sockless young ladies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

Some of those wealthy men who spend their money on memorial win dows would create more real happi- ness by remembering few of their poor relations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

One never knows how hard up the world is until he tries to borrow a ten-dollar bill from a friend. He has to keep it up until every friend in his circle has been ''touched''-and he finds that every last one of them is sssbroke."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

A Frenchman has succeeded in fly ing from Paris to Cairo; but the ma- chine has not yet been invented thai will carry man out of reach of his creditors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

An Ohio Congressman says that s.no man who wants to be intellectually honest has any business in Congress- That must be the reason so few edi- tors go there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
POINTS OF INTEREST

Some good Bargains are. tos be had at Radford B. Smiths Saturday sale Go in and .see@this new store and mo- tice how much you are saving on many 9pur chases. and if you take your parcel home have your car fare paid. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

The unwritten 1aw-if it were en- forced-wou1d cause a big boom in the crepe market.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

A Michigan man ordered his brides wedding ring from mail order house. It failed to come on time and he had the nerve to borrow ring from a To- cal JeweIer for the ceremony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

When one looks at some of the mis- fit young married couples one sees from day to day, one is compelled to believe that Love is surely blind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

all winter merchandise, tomorrow Saturday Bargain Day at B. H. Dill lon & Co.'s, 11O5 Main street. Desir- able goods at less than cost prices Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

A Paris taxicab driver has inherited a fortune of a million dollars. AK most as much as he can earn in a around.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

St. Paul, Minn.. Feb. 10-Governor A. O. Eberhart i@ facing party fight for reelection as chief executive of the state, as W. B. Lee Of Long Prairie has announced that he will go against Eberhart in the primaries as 8 Pro- gressive Republican. Governor Fiber hart's friends are lining up for a warm campaign for the nomination and as- sert that the state organization of the Republican party will throw all it's strength to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

In Australia the average annual wage is $435-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

fine, anything and everything asr1rl-l- ed with these tremendous queg1cls is treatedIy freely clearly, a1d i1 lsr tail.
 The hatcheted-uinded bcna who fr- sists that there Is nothluE t0 arbl- trate,'' and the wf1d-sysd nEifst1r. who is engaged in a vain attemrt fr move the hands of evolution forEurl several centuries at one push Eulll be equally benehted by the cara1ll reading of this excellent work
 The mi1lenIum is just over the crerl of the hill, but we can get thers oulI by proceeding one step at a tfue-ll the meantime, taking care not to run into bogs.
 This book tells us ali a.b0ut taa boEs, and how both employer and er- pIoye can avoid them.
 The motor tank vessel Hagen ar- rived at New York from H-aEabulir. Despite the severe wearhers her mot1r engines worked well Berlin.@The wearing of the ~t5oth- brush mustache was forbIddan lr the soldiers of Emperor WtHisE1 bodyguard regiment. The recon glv- en was that 1t was non-Gernau-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

That was a very mean young man in North Dakota, who lost his sweet heart in a poker game to another young man, and then ran away with her. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

SIICB OL nfGIOu BO TCO
 A paragrapher urges the boy to be good to his mother, for he says. "she is the only person in the world who passes sleepless nights trying TO figure out some plan whereby she can take your castor oil for yos1.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
PITHY PARAGRAPHS

John D. Rockefeller needs guard ian He recently purchased whole crate of eggs at one time-traded his slice of melon for them, so to speak.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09
A SpINSTER and
LIVE LONG, He SAYS
Life Insurance Man Gives Sta
tiStiCS on Death Rate.
New York.-Thc spInstcr lives longer

New York, The splnstcr lives longer
than the married woman.
The business woman lives longer
than the business man
The womuu who takes out m cndow
mcnt insurance policy lives longer
than the woman who takes out u
straight life policy.
These facts aud Arthur Hunter, ne.
tunry of u leading company, said they
were facts-wcrc gathered last year 10y
experts In the employ of the forty
three leading companies In this coun
try.
MIR. Hunter didn't explain why the
unmarried woman survives the matron
nor why the business woman outliycs
the business man, but he revealed why
the woman who takes unto herself nm
endowment policy lasts longer than the
woman who has To die to win.
The endowment woman just gets
up her spirit und determines 10 live
until the policy natures" he said. The
other woman signs. oh. what's the
uscY and shullles on"
Mr., Hunter said there were more
fatal accidents I'm this country than
elsewhere because of the American
"Ill take n chance" spirit The Amer
lean, he said, takes all sorts OF risks to
save time ana Inconvenience, The for
cigncr doesn't do that NJ home. but
when he comes here he becomes in
fected.
THE mortality rate among engineers
ana iremen Is eight times that of men
IN other callings," lac said "and among
policemen about 10 per cent higher
With policemen II Is on the increase"
Mr. Hunter said that the business
woman kept herself going by deter.
mination Ia fight Il out She had some
thing tangible, something 20 live for,
whereas the business man takes his
work rs matter of course ana is apa'
thetic,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09
THESE CHICKENS ARE VAMPS.
Survived a Fire and Wouldn't Leave
Shells Till Bell Ranu.

Tarrytown. ~ Y.-Fire destroyed the
North Tarrytown fire house. Water
played on the blaze flooded the house
of Charles Mnnerly next door. and a
box with sitting hen and fifteen eggs
iloated around the cellar The hen
however, stuck to the post while the
ilames cracked around her.
When the eggs were due to hatch no
chicks appeared. Mlnnerly spoke to
some OF his friends, aud they told him
they were fire chickens and IL he want.
cd TO hatch them he would have to
sound nm alarm OF the bell.
Then MInnerly went TO the coop
and rang nm old dinner bell for fifteen
minutes. To his surprise the eggs be-
gan 10 open. aud In less than an hour
every one OF them hatched.
The chicks would not stay with the
mother as long ns Mlnnerly rang the
bell. lie solved the problem by tying
n small bell around the mothers neck.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09
TO MARRY COUPLES FREE.
One OF the New Social Plans Of Trim
ity Church In Chicago.


Chicago. Marriage ceremonies for
which no fee will be accepted is one Of
the innovations which will be lnaugu-
rated at Trinity Episcopal church in
case fund Of $4,000 year can be
raised to make possible the extension
of the churchs activities.
I'VE wish to make historic Trinity
something like the Little Church
Around the Corner in New York." de-
clarcd Andrew X. Sheriff, chairman Of
the campaign committee. 1T is pro-
posed to have clergyman In attend.
ance Mt all hours of the day and night
to offer spiritual consolation. perform
baptisms and marriage ceremonies and
attend to the physical needs of the
poor. An after midnight service on
Sunday mornings for actors. newspa-
per people and those detained down.
town late Is also probable, while the
social center work of the church will
be greatly extended"
At one time Trinity church had eight
cen multlmllllOnnires as members OF its
congregation. Many of the wealthy
members have moved away, making
the task Of maintaining the church a
serious problem.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09

Of Is something sweet, cuddllng and
adorable" said Mrs. Richardson. "'rhcy
know nothing whatever of the mcchnn.
ism of the little body. how II should
he fed. nor how II should bc clothed.
"This IL not only true at the mother
OF the slunls. but of that great army ~
mothers that belong to the middle class.
who would give their very lives for
their babies when they realize they
are the Victims Of ignorance.
"'rhc Ercat mistake uf the hnhy say
ing campaigns In the larger cities rs
that they have been conducted for the
poor mother 10 interest the mother
In the all around development of the
child X one way To stem waStcfulncss,
idlcncss and dcgcucrucy"
Mrs. Richardson. who is chairman at
the hygiene committee of the National
Congress of Mothers, also said she did
not think II possible for public school
teachers Ia give instruction properly IN
sex hygiene,
Plans were outlined whereby II II
hoped Ia save at least 100000 babies
under the age of two years during the
coming year through the cooperation
of all the branches of the Congress of
Mothers, This will take the form of
better baby contests, under the aus
pices of the organization, ana the dis.
tribution OF pamphlets and bulletins,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09
HEAVY SHOWS To
BRING Big CROPS
Soil In Fine Shape as Result
Of White Blankets.

Washington. n number OF years
the country ut large has not enjoyed
such general SHOWS aS whltcncd the
countryside during February and
March Of the present year. Also Il
has been the occasional catastrophe
that one great heavy snow has fallen
late In the season 10 he followed by II
quick thuw aud consequent Hoods
Now the soil shurps. seeing hat condi
tions are more nearly idcal this sea
son than for n number OF springs. are
encouraged 10 believe that ipli Is Dies
tined 10 be "A year OF bumper crops,
Dr, j. 4. Bonesteel OF the bureau
OF soils Is quoted;
"Sncc the snow blanket took Its
time In departing we will have bet
ter crop start this year thnn for sew
eral years TO date conditions could
bc hardly more ideal. We had snow
after snow-not too heavy. but per
slstcnt enough TO keep the ground Gov
cred well and the tender shoots OF the
wheat In perfect condition,
This Is particularly true OF the east
ern states generally. but at the same
time conditions are far better in the
middle west than Is the general aver
age.
I'm the corn belt, where there was
considerable depletion OF the crop
through too persistent drought last
season. the snow will prove Of incal-
culable benefit The corn belt ought
10 have splendid start
where snow remained n long time
and there has been extensive oppor-
tunity for il TO seep down into the
earth. carrying its moisture from one
10 two feet. the soil Is prepared 10 de-
velop sturdy roots for the cereal crops.
The plants therefore stand a better
chance against possible deficiencies In
the matter OF rainfall during the period
Of their growth"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09
SPEAKING ABOUT HOGS.
Ohio Editor Grows Earnest In His
War on Cholera,


Washington. Representative White
of Ohio is showing his friends in the
house just how the hog cholera lobby
is working here. Mr.. White has a con-
stituent in Ohio, an editor. who stands
close to him In many ways. To this
editor came A. T. Sandles. most ar
dent exponent of the projected law,
with the plea that he get George busy
for the hog cholera bill"
Here Is part Of the letter which
the congressman received from the
editor:
| had q sort Of idea that the white
plague was about the worst thing we had
TO contend with In this country, but no. a
thousand times mol For frightful destruc-
tion and stupendous havoc and gigantic
loss--of money-the hog cholera has the
white plague backed up In the corner Yell
ing for ice water I firmly believe this
because Put" says SO. So 1 wish to add
my urgent insist that you fly TO the pro-
lection OF the innocent hog instanter IL
few odd thousand children should die
during your errand OF mercy to the hog
that Is one OF the exigencies that cannot
well be avoided, because there are plenty
more where they came from. Not SO with
the hogs. They are bringing from 9h to
1914 cents in Pittsburgh today. and the
visible supply is limited.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09
"SABLES" OF RABBIT SKINS.
America Sends Many Pelts to Paris
Every Year.

Spokane, Wash.-Local postofIlce EN-.
ployees who loaded and unloaded four
wagon loads OF rabbit pelts consigned
to Paris believe they have discovered
the source of some OF the "sabo" furs
OF the worlds fashion center.
Homer Elwell, superintendent OF the
railway mails. was astonishcd not long
ago when the postmaster nt Chcwelah
wired him that sixty big mail pouches
would be required 10 ship n consign.
ment Of rabbit skins 10 Paris. While
Mr.. Elwell considered the request n
Joke. he finally sent the pouches.
Railway mail clerks declared that
they had been receiving small ship.
mcnts OF the pclts for several weeks
The latest shipment II said TO have
been mndc by n Mr.. Oppcnhclmer. n
buyer. Tho parcel post rules provide
dried pcts may be sent through the
mails.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09
TO GET SCHRANK'S WEAPON.
Roosevelt viii Receive Revolver With
He Was Wounded.

Milwaukee, Theodore Roosevelt will
come into possession of the revolver
used 10y John Schrank in his attempt
upon the cN presidents life in Mil
waukee two years ago.
judge A. C. liackus of the municipal
court has entrusted the weapon To Il.
H. Martin, one of the stenographers
who accompanied Colonel Roosevelt at
the time of the attack, MIR. Martin
jumped upon the assailant after the
first bullet had been fired NJ the eX-
president lie will take the weapon to
Oyster bay ana present II 10 Mr.,
Roosevelt upon the latter's return from
the South American trip,
Tho revolver still contains the six
shells placed In the chamber by
Schrank. Only one was discharged,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09
A Bargain In Lumber.

We have a lot OF Ix6 Common
Pine, Dressed and Matched
This is exceptional good grade
just the thing for sub-floors
lineing cold storage buildings
and graineries, we want the
room and will close this out at
$500 per NJ. spot cash. 1t will
pay you to look at this bargain.
We cannot hold this Lumber
for anyone. Come early.
Empire Lumber Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09
WOMEN IN BUSINESS.
Statistics Show That M-sy Females
Are In Various ProissSio~s.

Washington, - The extent ~ which
women are leaving the home 20 enter
the business world is shown by the
following figures for the United States,
There are:
239,oIT stenographers.
327 .635 teachers and professors.
4Sl. 1850 i'm various trades.
7IO,O55 engaged in agricultural pur-
suits.
1900 physicians and surgeons.
1895 clergy.
2,l05 journalists.
1887 architects. des gners and
craftsmen.
l.0lO lawyers.
429,i97 women i'm various other pro-
fesSiOns.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09
For Sheriff.

To the voters Of Malheur county
will be a candidate for The
nomination for sheriff OF this
county on the Republican ticket
subject to the decision Of the
voters at the primary election
to be held on May Is, 1914.
r. II. McNee.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09
HOPE FOR JESSE POMEROY.
After Thirty eight Years He May Be
Taken Out OF Solitary Confinement.

Boston. Hope is dawning On the ho-
rizon OF Jesse Pomeroy, boy murderer
of other children. after thirty-eight
years of solitary confinement
Pomeroy is not 10 be freed, but
through the kindly interest of Frank
l. Randall. who came from ST. Cloud,
MINI. last year 10 be commissioner OF
prisons. the most widely known OF all
American life prisoners probably viii
be taken ont Of solitary confinement
soon ANA placed where he can have
the companionship of his fellows
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09
"JAG" CURE COSTS $4,000.
Minnesota Experimental Farm Saves
Thirty nine Patients In a Year.

ST. Paul Minnesota's Jag farm" AT
Wilmar has succeeded in its mission.
but II has been mn expensive enter
prise. according 10 the report.
The cost OF running the farm for a
years was S3S5,S2 Eighty-eight men
were admitted for treatment Thirty
nine were said 10 have been cured
Thirteen have relapsed. Eleven are
missing and thirteen are back for more
treatment at $4,000 per cure
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09
Feel Of Corpse Revives Him.

Elwood City, Pa. When Ed WI
liams, a negro, who was thought dead,
revived, stretched his arms and touch
ed nearby corpse he "came 10 life
suddenly With yen he sprang from
a stretchcr on which he had been plac-
ed and raced down the street with only
a sheet as covering.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09
Deaf Mute Wins Cambridge NJ. A

London. Cambridge university has
just conferred the degree OF master OF
arts on Armand Mackenzie, the first
deaf ana dumb man who ever won the
masters hood in a British university,
Mackenzie, who was born deaf and
dumb, paid the university fees out ~
his scauty earnings. He married u
.ieaf wife
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09
Mans Mind Ten Years Old.

81 Paul. Mimi According TO alien
lists who examined George Preston.
twenty-fOur years old, CHARGED with
robbery, his mental age is from eight
10 ten wears, He has the knowledge Of
a Child Of that age
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09
PLANNING TO SAVE
NATIONS BABIES
Expert Says We Do Not Know
How TO Raise Children.
EXPECTS TO HELP 100, 1000.

Mrs. Anna Steese Richardson Asserts
That Schools and Colleges Teach
Everything but the Mechanism Of the
Little Body-consress Of Mothers
Starts Campaign.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs. Anna Steese
Richardson, who has attained nation
wide fame through the successful con.
ducting of better baby" contests
throughout the country, expressed the
opinion here that the women of this
country are being trained TO do every.
thing except raise babies.
"Girls I'm the high schools and In
private schools may be taught to sew
n little, to cook little and may know
something Of biology, but when these
same girls become mothers they only
know that the baby they are so proud
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09
Police TO STOP All SWEARING.

Cleveland, o.-rhe police of this city
have been ordered TO halt all persons
heard swearing ana Scold them.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09


For Sale, Trade or Rent-42
acres, improved, six miles from
Weiser. Good terms Call OF
address Argus.
You can get four splendid
magazines one year for Is cents
extra by renewing your sub.
scription to the Argus.
Ladies and gents clothing
cleaned in n thorough and
workmanlike manner at reason
able price bv Cope IL Dunnuck.
For Rent-Two room house,
two blocks north OF school house.
Phone 206.K.3.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09
For Sale.

Seed Potatoes Farley Queens
extra early Melted Gems from
acre which broke the American
record yield in 1913, 1853 bu.,
39l lbs, also winning first prize
at State Seed convention at
Pacatello. Seed corn-Golden
Jewell, a 9o-day yellow dent,
fully acclimated, which won
Idaho one acre yield. Write or
phone, w. b. Gilmore, Payette,
Idaho.