davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29

Thursdays Games.
r. H. E.
st. Paul :. 90 0l0 OlO O0-3 6 q
Columbus . . Ol0 900 10 Old 6 q
Batteries-Hall and Glenn; Ayres
and Smith.
Umpires-- tombstone aud Smith.
r r. II. Il,
Kansas City 0Ol 90 O0O-2 7 2
indianapolis 600 100 04%--6 s l
Batteries-Reagan and Moore;
Shardt and Livingston.
Umpires-Owens and Connolly.
r. H. E.
Minneapolis . . OG1 40 l00-5 IL |
Louisville 80. 900 4O3 20s-9 Is 2
Batteries-Lake and Smith; Lou
dermilk and Severoid.
Umpires-Westervelt and O'Brien.
., r. II. =
Milwaukee 0O1 O2O 600 600 OOl-6 1870
cleveland 4l 900 ooCf'0o 0oG-5-11 4
Batteries-HovIik and Hughes:
He0rge and DeVogt.
Umpires-Murray and Johnson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29
Hold Examinations.

The state board of accountancy
announces an examination for candi-
dates for certificates as public &C
-countants will be held June %, at the
University Of North Dakota. All
those who desire 20 take this exam
nation should sent in their applia-
tons upon forms furnished by the
board, at least 80 days before the
examination takes place.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-26

T.. :. Land Offirv
Las { uct-,, y. NJ. Ma! &c. j'I'
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-26

OF It. She had heard 1t all over IA
rope, and row they wor" back W ""
York after two years, II would b." Just
the same. There would be several
hours OF talK after they were settled
In their room. all the old r~eproach''
would be- gone over, and their oN'
penses. and the alarming decrease
quarterly In the income from the west.
1t would cud with the passionate dee.
lara,ion that the fate Of the whole
family was In Ka'hryn's hands, and D.,
she didn't marry money pretty Don
something would snap under tile
strain.
Let il snap" Kit would say, calmly
Nobody want this mad whirl bu
you, mumsie. Id be perfectly COO
tented to stay out home where We be-
long. You're using Lp every last cent
Uncle Peter lett US trying 10 marry
me on, and / VOn be a speculation
for anybody. | want 10 fall Ia love. !
want TO have every last earthly thrill
hat all the poets have gone mad
about Isn't there anything IN IL az
all? Weren't you IN love, mumslo!'
Heaven help me, yes. my dear. ]
was, Mrs. Burroughs would say with
]portentous warning, You know
Punch's advice. would change D. tie
said to persons about to be- married,
Don't / say to persons aboug 60 fall
In love, Don't Love is nature trap.
think / may safely say that clyIii.t.
tion has hgilt a protected right OF Way
roundabout u. DO you know Why /
am taking YOU TO the Lahghoruo'
Kit glanced mp from her pile o., mail.
There was a curious light INA her eyes,
a little happy smile lowering ON her
lips.
Il don't care where We 90 50 long as
we're back Ia New York again.
Prince Waldcmar preceded uF b.,
on % ho vll be- here for 81,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-26
THIGHNKY7
INCREASED VALUE OF Lads
Advance IL Due Essentially 20 De
creased Cost Of Hauling oiTerent
Farm Products 20 harset

II IL a matter Of cowmnn ohserva'
ton that. when nrv community has
passed from a condition dominated hv
tad roads to a condition which Is
characterized nv good roads, land val.
ues IN that community advance. It ~
plain that no system ~ good roads
can directly Improve the sell fertility
or tho quality ~ farms II IL equally
true that good roads can and do d..
rectly improve tho site value. or tn
value which acCruCs 20 the farm bv
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-26

or . j.
Ahead Of her vas
her mother, per-
sonaliy ,ouduc 3d.,
a. usual, by hail
boys and three
maids. There had
he,n the usual ar
guIrent about lue
dogs. the usual ar
gumont about the
southern exposure"
and the maids
rates
Kathryn hated
every little detail
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-26
Obtain Best Resul,s

Tn" best results are obtained from
an incubator when eggs put In II are
freshly laid. II enough 10 mn the ma
chine cannot be- obtained at one time
the eggs should be- stored at a TEN
p%erature OF 90 TO SO degrees Above
this they will start 'o i~ncubating o'
themselves, while below a. tends 70
weaken the germ
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-26

virtue ~ Us situation with respect to
markets. schools. and towns and IN"
accessibility Of these
In dealing with this matter Of In.
creased farm values from a strictly
economic standpoint. u has boon
pointed out and 1t Is worth remember
ing. that whore farms have advanced
In value the advance is due essentially
to decreased hauling costs The al
vance in farm values In other words.
measures partly tFp increased value ~
the farm ~ a plant for the business of
farming That increment Of value
which Is due 20 those things that are
described az social advantages " I'm.
proved social conditions has no nu.
merical measure.
When his road Ii improved the land
owner appreciates the improvement
and frequently sets an increased value
upon his land II Is difficult. however.
10 a~naIyzo the entire increment NJ
value which follows good roads There
is no doubt that tho cost ~ good
roads Ia met nv some form ~ taxa.
ion which. IN MANY instances. ausca
he land owners 10 add 10 the selling
ur,oe ~ their land that amount which
hey estimate tho good road has cos;
them IN 'aNes
This process Is more distinct, Oh
served IN city property transfers.
uhere direct assessments FOR sewers.
sidewalks. ami paycmon's are irvarl.
- o. - - - a. --..I.af .L.a - a.
property The Important point that is
becoming moro and more understood
hv land owrors rs that good roads r"
0uire q considerable investment ~
capital and Furthermore that such an
investment Is n paving one Here arc
a few instances Of actual conditions
which have been observed IN various
parts Of the country
In Lee county. Virginia. n farmer
owned To- acres between Pou Hur and
~Jonosville. which h" offered 10 sell
for $500. Two or three years ago
this road was improved and although
that farmer fought the improvement
~ has since refused $4,000 FOR hI4
farm Along this same road a tract
Of iSS acres was supposed 10 have
been sold for $4,000 The purchaser
refused tho contract and tho owner
threatened 70 sue him After the road
improvement, and without any i'm
rroycments upon the land 'he same
farm was sold 10 the original purchaH
or for s.. OO0.
In Jackson county. Alabama. ths
people voted a bond issue 81 $4,000 .
for road Improvement and improved
- per cent Of the roads The 1907
census gave the value Of all farm
lands In Jackson county as 81 G0 nor
acre The selling price At that tim,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-26
Weight Of Soil

An acre OF soil nine inches deem. n
Of ordinary fertility is estimated IN
o"igh about 5000 600 pounds and O
tains about 1000 pounds OF nitrogen.
600 pounds Of phosphoric acid and
5000 pounds OF potash
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-26

uas from ST. to SIS per acre The
last census gives the value NJ Jack
son county farm lands ne 81 n, and
the selling price IL nov from SIS 10
as rer acre
The price ~ farm land, IKE that ~
auy other commodity. Is ruled by the
relation between supply and demand
when the price Of farm land advances
n measures q rcadjustmcnt between
the supply and tl' demand This TO-
adjustment. In some cases. IL sharp
and immediate one distinct item OF
increased values If becoming
evident rom wear 10 year, that II.
INN igration into the rural districts
whore road conditions are favorable
especially Is this true with regard 90
owners Of automobiles There are
repeated instances Of this Kind IN New
Ensland and those states which have
been active in improving their roads
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-26
>orI,E ron PUBLICATION.

ucpti IuicnI ut the iul,rur.
United States Laud Oiu,c
Las cruces. y. NJ,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-26
NOTICE uH pUHIE NrIuN
Department 81 tiic Inirr,ul,

e.. :. Land OnI,r
La, { uct>, y. ". MAY &c. j1lI
N"Iicr j. hereby given that ~ ancr-
Way NJ. Cus,itt. oi Columbus, y NJ
NhuOr January - 1914, made home
stead entry. so. U9lS9. for lot, ! and
.. EINWt, section - township
- South. range : West, y NJ T.
Meridian has nlcd notice of intention
To make hnai three year proof. Il"
establish claim 10 the land ao"'" de-
,crIl.d, h'ior. W. &. Hoover, l.. :.
Commissioner. a. Columbus y NJ
on the 0'h day Of July, l'ii
Claimant names as witnesses
Daniel hadborno, Of tolumhu, Nm
William +. King.
Pedro pachcro. "
Jane, W. Blair, . "
JOHN l. BURNSIDE, Register
by 6,2o
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-26

months. right here. kit. at this same
ho,cl and you know he was p~erie'''g
mad about YOU. Tie trailed us all over
Europe last winter
Yes. ne did why? because you
and old Lady varic spread the report
that We we're aNfnlly rich, u ne vas
,ucr tho none He wouldn nave
carod mumaic. whether Vt had been
You or myself. Just az long as he got
a rood grip on POOR dads gold SACKS
I've lust had q letter from h'h ahu
he's coming east on some business
deal
KATHRYN. shalt you see him here
Hen Colby ??
Kathryn nodded her head amusediy'
"Rtsht here. bless him, and Won J
hc clad to see him after the varied as
sortment VI men we've been t''a''n
to on the continent Mumsie, you
vould never be- cross Ni,h Ben. why,
he's been with ms ever since We haH
the old lodging shack for the boys w
above the mines tou years ago.
Ron arrived the week after they
crossed the ocean. Mrs. l%urtousns
had guu, callug with the pria'e.
"Oh. len. ] wish you'd been with
NE. she said. hosiing both OF net
hands out to has eager grasp
Lord. MS good to look at YOU, hit.
They haven't spoiled YOU, have they
DO you mind my coming to see YOU
III YOU hadn't, Hen Colby. just II
YOU hadn't" she laughed back
Where ore YOU stopping
why. err With friends said Ben
g]uardcaly. Seems good to see the
old town
~ didn't know YOU had been here
before
81 lived hero, about six years aE'
You know ! LETT the camp twice 'o
come back east. That was when Il
WAS.
IT'S a bit different now, girlc,
though. I've struck n rich out yon.
der You know tho old claims, 20 OF
them. that went, with the Creighton
deal. and every body laughed at me Tor
buying Wen. II looks like radium
I'm not letting go ~ my interests.
They've formed a company, and paid
cash 20 Tar. win you be- my partner
Kit7"
And Xii looked NJ At the dear hoy
ish face that she had drcamt ~ on tho
other side. and carried In her heart OF
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-26
Surprising

Your now ros '"nce Is finished
Yos And tho situation IL most
unusual
How is that"
wv vito md tho archiroc, ara s,u,
~ 'r'.r 49, terms
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-26
KATHRYN'S COURTSHIP
BY IzoLA FORESTER.

Kathryn never glanced TO right or
left. passfrg through the long rotund"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-26
NOTItE tOR pUnIIrNTtu\
Department az the iuirpin,.
g. 4 Land Office.
l.ts Cruces y. NJ.
June I, lnlI

lots Cruces. y. VI.
June I, lnlI
No,icc b, hereby given that william,
". Anderson, of Columbus. y
who. ON March l., 1914. made rnp,.
stead entry, No. Ualls. for Sty ~, %
township ~ =, range : W. y Mp
meridian, has hlcd notice ut ,ntrn,i,,
to make final communication proof fl,
r,'aull~h claim tu the land allow, D.
rtls-l. ls'tutv w. &. Hoover.
uucr. at Culumhu..
on ,l~ 18TH day ot July. lpll.
Claimant anne ~ ~witnc>,r,
Howard t. Young, ot columbus. NN
Arthur Poole. ut
George T.. Peters.
Frauccwal w.. Cu~~iL.
IOHN l." BURNSIDE, Rcgi,,u
n.l2 7.Iu
NOTICE tOR rUnLIJ ArION
DrptII uICnt ut the lut,ruI.
United states Laud Otu,c
Las cruces. y. NJ,
Jun, /. 1914
Notirr o., h,rcb, given that Mimi,
r.. Pom. eft columbus. y. N uho
ON Dee Ia. lal2 mad, homestead
entry. 80. IiNil. lor Ma section -.
township - =, range : ". y. Mp.
meridian has d,rd notice ct intention
Ia max, final communication proof ,c
establish claim tu the land above de-.
,rrlbyd, teiur' ". &. Hoover Q. =
Commissioner at Iolumhu,. s. N
ua the 18th day "i July. lpil.
.t' utHr,- U- aIlu,ss,-
Thomas J.. Cole. of Io,umhu, y NJ
jaime, 4 Narpham.
John Il. ~SchO,uradt.
Wheeler calhoun,
JOuN T.. BURNSIDE. Register
n.l2 $40
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

ana STUCK IN a single that Inquired in
the scoring. Miller is a rejuvenated
gent, and is batting at strong gait.
The team is well balanced, and is one
Of the squads the locals must over
come in order to finish at the top of
the heap.
Brownie started with a small
squad, and has welded it into a strong
machine. He was able to give his
personal sUpervisionSto every candi-
date for the team, and the advantages
of this system of spring training is
being proven.
The Cubs got some. more good
pitching, backed it up by swell field
ing and hard hitting, and won their
second successive game from the Pr
rates.
The shift of Corriden to shortstop
seems to have brought the desired re-
suits. Red has injected some ginger
into the inf1eld, and in the two games
he has performed as a regular whaled
four hits. His fielding is not marvel
Gus, but he will undoubtedly improve
with continued service.
he Cubs yesterday did not look
like the same team that departed last
week for Pittsburgh after a disas-
trous home stay. Fight had been put
into them, and they battIed every step
of the way. Their dizzy swatting
spree against he Pirates Saturday
appeared to have given them conf
dence.
Bill Sweeney is sure of his Job at
second base for a few days more. In
Pittsburgh the former Boston Brave
began to peck the baR>on the. nose.
He had bad luck, the wallops landing !
in the mitts of some waiting fielder,
but that could not be laid to lack of |
eye. Two walks were SWeeney's por-
ton yesterday, and he was clearly |
robbed Of hit on a dazzling catch |
by Kelly.
80 rs S1uaanav5c ha ri Incl n114;1,,o.. !, 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11
MOTHER TANGoEs

Mary, Mary, you're some fairy,
How does that new step go?
A slip, a slide and long quick glide
And then four steps in a row.
New York Tribune.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

uYe MUS. any time Danger cropped up
Larrys infield hackers came to the
front with a double play that averted
an onslaught. Three double killings
were staged by the locals, who got
after groundeTs faster than they did
last week.
Cy Williams remained in left field
and belted a double and single. Jimmy
Archer prodded two safeties. Alto
gether nine hits were made by the
locals off of McQuiIlan, who had beat
en- them twice previously this season.
The Cubs are in St. Louis today to
open a two-game series. After the
stand against Higgins gang they
will return home for a long session
with the eastern teams. Brooklyn, the
first of the fasteners, comes We'd
nesday.
The schedule makers were good to ,
the Cubs in arranging a home stay at
this time, and before the West Siders
go on the road again they should i'm
prove their position. If they fail to
rise now then all hope for a decent
finish this season may as well be
given up.
Cleveland made five safe bunts in
the sixth inning off Bill James, and
easily defeated st. Louis. Hagerman
held the Browns to four hits. Joe
Jackson went hitless, but Lajoie got
two.
St. Louis Cards got but three hits
punched them with a couple of errors
to count three runs. Cincinnati
scored off Salee on successive triples
by Benton and Clarke. OUtfielder
Moran of Cincinnati was knocked IN
conscious when he slid into second
base in the eighth inning. He was re-
vived in the clubhouse and viii not
lose any time.
NOTIFIED TANGOES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
81 The Searchli8ht
Curing Poverty Through the Schools

A new York educator has formulated
the tenet that there is no need for any
one to be poor. that all poverty results
cies toward mismanagement can be
reached and corrected in the schools
Provided the school does it's whole duty,
he believes, there will be no need of
almshouses and organized charities. As
the first step toward the elimination of
poverty he would have the children
taught the value and proper use of
money as part of their school course
His creed is that there can be no ex-
cuse for the development OF wretched-
ness and want in the lives of men and
women who have been average children
endowed with ordinary physical and men
tai capacity. Part of the plan is to
teach all average boys and girls to save
their pennies, providing a nucleus for cap
them for gum, and, while accustoming
them to thrifty habits. to also instill
in them a determination to be economi-
cally Independent.
Thrift teaching in the schools has long
passed an experimental stage, but that
the schools can exert the strongest power
for the sitting of poverty is a new ideal.
John H. Thirty gave the impulse to thrift
teaching, when. in 1885, he established
the schools of savings banks system in
school No. 4. Long Island City, on the
feature in education work has spread
through many schools of the country,
and accounts opened by the children have
amounted to hundreds of thousands of
dollars formerly wasted on half-appre-
ciated fripperies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

and spoke of the Value of Service
first the individual to the club, the club
TO the federation and the federation to
the general welfare. Mrs. William
Bishop the recording secretary of the
Maryland state federation, urged CO.
operation.
Among the guests were Mrs Moore.
president of the Newcomb Club OF
the Woman's Club Of Kensington. who.
on behalf of the club. invited the fedora
ton to hold its annual meeting at Ken
Sington
me Woman's Club of Rockville was
represented by Mrs Getzendanner: the
woman Club of Drummond Mrs
BROOKS: the Woman's Club of Bethesda
mrs. Crontn; the Home Interest Club Of
AROMA Park, Mrs: Lewton; the Won
an Club of Kensington Mrs Chance;
the Handicraft Club OF Kensington, Mrs
Merriam: the Woman's Club of Poolcs-
vile; Mrs. Griffith; the Association or
Sanay spring. Mrs. Moore; the Inquiry
Sluo or Rockville, Miss Beck: the We'd
nesday Club of Sandy Spring. Miss
MaGruder; the Home Interest Club Of
Forest Glen. Mrs. Small: the Newcomb
Ciub OF Bethesda. Mrs. Cuttings; the
civic study Club of Garrett Park and
the Just Government League of Mont
Somery County, Mrs. Thompson. and the
Equal Suffrage Club of Forest Glen.
Mrs. Wright.
NEWCOMB CLUB.
Members of the Newcomb Club os Re-
thesdaA Nd, visited the MontSomer,-
county poor farm, near Rockville Fri
gay afternoon. the visit being a part Of
'ne program of social service which the
cup mas carried out during the past
year. conditions at the poor farm were
found to be excellent the buildings in
Hrst-ciass repair and scrupulously clean
ana the inmates as contented as posi-
Die IN their circumstances
The Newcomb Clubs program for tho
year has largely been one of social
service and civic Improvement work.
speakers from Washington. Baltimore
and other cities have addressed tho
cur on subjects ranging from equal
SURFACE to many phases of social service.
household economies. sanitation. and the
ike feature of the clubs work has
been lis efforts toward advancing the
movement for the use of the county
schools as social centers, while much
time and investigation have been devoted
to study of the Maryland state and
county laws in their relation to subjects
OF general social interest i'm the corn
mnnity. The club is affiliated with tho
Social Service League, and also with the
Housewives League. and its members
are enthusiastic workers along all lines
of social service and general rural upift
and civic betterment as regards country
communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
|flled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Memoranda.
SCIENCE NOTES.

Francis Z. Mathes. associate geoloSist
of the United States geological survey.
has been elected corresponding mem
Der of the international glacier commits
sion.
The Vienna Prehistoric Society was re-
Gently founded with Prof. Moritz Hoernes
of the university as its president.
Sir j. j. Thomson has been elected
president of the Physical Society of Lon
don.
The council of the Royal Astronomical
Society has elected to honorary member
ship Miss Annie Cannon OF the stan OF
Harvard College observatory.
DIR. David Starr Jordon has sailed for
Australia, where he intends giving a
series of lectures. He will return to
California late in August,
Dr. Hans Won Stoff of Berlin has been
appointed BIOLOGIST for German South
west Africa.
On the occasion of the thirtieth amt
yersary of the Circolo Matimatico OF
Palermo a gold medal will be presented
to DR.. Giovanni B. Guccia. founder OF
the society and editor of its publica-
The University of Cambridge will con-
fer on the occasion of the opening of the
new physiological laboratory IN Juhe.
1914 the degree of doctor of science on
Sir William Osler, Sir David Ferrier, K.
A. Schafer and Prof. f. ii. Starting.
The College of Physicians. the Ameri-
can Philosophical society, lhe Library
Company of Philadelphia, the Jefferson
Medical College and the Academy Of
Natural Sciences have arranged me-
mortal in honor of DIR. S. Weir Mitchell.
TO he held the evening of March 81 in the
hall of the College of Physicians in Phil
adelphia.
new magnetic observatory is being
established near Warsaw, in connection
with the magnetic researches now being
carried on in Poland by DR.. St Kali
nowski
The University Museum of Philadelphia
has started an interesting experiment for
the study of some Indian tribes. l..
shortridge full-blood Thnget from the
Chilkat river. in southeastern Alaska.
has been appointed an assistant On the
museum staff.
The Paris Museum of Natural History
claims by tradition a skull which once
inclosed the brain of DeScates. This
claim of relic of the famous philoso-
pher has stirred up the naturalists and
scientists of Europe.
A school of fisheries is to be establish
ed at the University of Washington.
which will be the first of it's kind In the
United States. though there are such
schools in Japan and other countries.
The Pasteur Institute of Paris has in
vited directors of similar institutes and
antirabic services throughout the world
to a conference on hydrophobia, with
special reference to etiology, phophylaXis.
treatment and statistics. The conference
will meet in the Pasteur Institute. April
Z to TO- 1915.