davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02
Yesterdays Returns Show
Few Changes. Hanna'sLead
Cut Down Somewhat.

According to figures available to
day, Hanna's majority over Burdick
was about 34OO with over 240 precincts
yet to send their returns, John Steen
has increased his lead to such an ex-
tent that with only scattering precincts
to hear from it seems impossible for
Tharaldson to overcome the lead and
win the nomination for state treasur-
er. On the count available today
semi official figures give Steen 1920
and Tharalson 1908. Gronnas lead
is over II 900 over Worst.
The storm which prevailed over the
state last night and yesterday after
noon prevented the outlying districts
from sending in their election returns.
AS result there was little change
from the results as published yester-
day. Returns have been received from
practically every point in the state
and while not complete there will be
no material change.
The vote on the State Republican
primary for the various candidates &C
cording to the latest reports today
were as follows:
Governor.
Hanna .......... .......... IZ,2O
burUck .......... ........ 1o,S|4
Wlshek ............ t.... 11,lSO
Lieutenant Governor
Frame ............ ..... l,l2O
kraabel ............ ........ 1O,320
SagenOrn ............... 5,oll
McMasters .......... ........ 1916
Bessessen .............. ...... 6,7S2
United States Senator
Gronna ............ ........ 23,945
worst ............ ......... 1Z,l26
Miller .......... ......... lO,42
Midtbo ............. ........ 1,490
Attorney General.
Llnde ............. ....... 2l,146
Zuger ............... ........ 10 096
Hebron ......... ............ $3.50
Railroad Commissioner.
Anuerson ............ ...... l0,5ol
Mann ............ ........... 14,5O5
Stutsman ........... ........ 14,O64
Collins ......... ............ 1913
Reider ......... ............. 1862
Duncan ............. ........ 1858
Barwind ............ ........ 1881
Commissioner Agriculture and Labor
Flint ............ ..... ...... 1917
Hutchinson ............ ..... 10,426
oi"eAA ''''''''' '''''''''''' o,7oV
Hoge ............... ........ 4,S71
The nomination of P y. Norton is
assured and it is only a question of
the number which he will have over
Simpson. More complete returns are
showing steady increase. Simpson
failed to show great strength in the !
Northern part of the district and it ,
is certain that Norton will show in !
creased strength over that of two
years ago in the southern part
The Democratic Vote,
The complete returns have not yet ;
been received locally on the Demo-
cratic primary ticket. OWN gto the +
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fridd and their
daughter Gladys are among those who
are camping at Chautauqua park.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-03
USE GOOD ENGLISH

Use Good English, Because 1t Is Right.
(This is Lesson XVII in a series OF
short, simple lessons in English, by
G. r. Rounds, Inspector of English,
Wisconsin State Normal Schools.)
SLANG
Everybody pays attention when
school teacher talks about slang, for
everybody knows that slang is a very
difficult subject for a school teacher
to handle. We sometimes hear peo-
pie say: Never use slang" Yet we
know that these same people use some
slang phrases themselves. Once,
student of mine handed in a theme
containing several slang phrases.
Without thinking, l said to him:
Here! You must cut that out!"
once heard teacher say: 1--WE are up
against the slang problem in our
school. 1t is something fierce.
1t is useless for anyone to try to
make people stop the use of slang al
together. Language is not dead
thing, but living thing; it grows and
changes. People strive for interest
ing, striking, and funny ways in which
to say things. The phrases they use
are caught up by others, and SO come
into more or less common use. That
is where we get expressions like
bonehead, | should worry, That's go
ing some, etc.
The worst dangers, mischiefs, and
eros, aside from the discourtesy of
vulgar or cruel expressions, come in
when one uses these phrases in an ut
terly meaningless, empty, lazy way.
For instance, a certain little boy that
know, has the habit of making this
one reply, no matter what is said to
him: 81 should worry" 1t has come
to be purely an empty, meaningless
phrase with him. There is certain
young woman who has but one reply
in her vocabulary. If you were to tell
her that her cat had died, or her hat
was lost, or the roof had blown off the
church, or foot of snow had fallen,
or that she would be expected at re-
hearsal at five o'clock, or that her
salary would be raised, or that her
might tell her, she would have just
one reply to make, and it would be
this: what do you know about
that?"
Are you that young woman? Do you
have stock phrase or set of phrases,
that make up nine-tenths of your con-
versation? Dear friends who are in
terested in the happiness and useful
ness of your lives, don't allow these
empty, simpering, silly, babyish ex-
pressions to take the place of real
speech in your conversation. You do
not want your minds to become feeble,
do you? Then don't allow your con-
versation to become like that of our
two girl friends of last week Say
what you mean. Let your yea be yea
and your nay, nay; for whatsoever is
more than these cometh of evil"
Copyright. 1914. by C. II. Rounds.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-03
LANGUAGE OF GIFTS

A Valise-Please travel
A Bouquet-Try to initiate these.
A Necktie-Your own taste is ex.
ecrable.
A Piece of Jewelry-You are pain.
fully plain.
A Chair-You should stay at home
more than you do.
A Box of cigars can't tell a
good cigar from a vile one.
A Smoking Jacket-Your clo4 hes
smell dreadfully of tobacco
A Purse-Better care should be ia
ken of what money you have.
A Waste-Paper Basket-You should
throw away more of your work
A Book of Poems-Your nature
stands sadly in need of softening
A Cut Glass Bottle think you
know good thing when you see it.
A Fountain Pen-You should cult
vate more carefully a spirit of Chris
tianity.
A Book Of Prose- wish to put you
to some trouble. You will take this
out and dust it whenever I am an
nounced to call-Puck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-03
USE GOOD ENGLISH

Use Good English. 1t is never neces-
sary to Use Any Other Kind.
(This is Lesson XVIII in a series of
short, simple lessons in English, by
C. R. Rounds, Inspector of English,
Wisconsin, State Normal Schools.)
SILENCE
It is natural to like to talk Talking
is easier for almost all of us than is
listening. Besides, while some of US
are perfectly content to listen to the
words of another, we feel uneasy the
moment there is silence AS a conse-
quence, some of us feel impelled to
keep our tongues going with chatter
and a clatter all the time we are with
our friends. And some of us feel that
if one of our number is silent, he is
not enjoying himself or else he does
not like to be with us.
But this feeling is hardly right 1t
is related of Emerson and Carlyle that
they used to sit for hours together in
silence. Have you not noticed some
times how quiet some visitor of note
has appeared, when he has been enter
tanned in your town? How do you
feel when there is lull in the CONVEX
sation or when you haven't anything
in particular to say? Do you feel I'M
easy, or do you feel relieved?
You will do we'll to test yourself
on this point, for everyone should en-
joy silence at times If you do not,
there is something wrong.
Think a moment: Much of our
learning and progress and growth must
come from observation and study.
Every day we may learn something
that will make us worth more to our
selves and others, something chat will
give us greater pleasure and interest
in life, if we will but be quiet.
Many people never really listen.
These garrulous people, if they have
| to keep still minute, are bursting
with words If allowed to have their
way they fairly spill words all the
time And they are usually like
able, impulsive, enthusiastic people,
too. But they miss one great OPP
portunity for growth. They do not
listen. If you get them cornered
and pin their mouths shut while you
talk to them, they do not relax, and
receive what you say; they are con-
stantly framing in their minds a re-
ply to what you are saying.
Question yourselves, you who are
reading these lessons. Do you ever
really listen? Do you ever really
think? Or do you begin to f1dget and
fuss the moment there is silence? Do
you squirm and get impatient when
another than yourself is talking?
Take to yourselves the stature and
poise Of manhood and womanhUod.
Be quiet several times a day. People,
like plants, grow better in quiet than
In storm. Besides, after you have been
quiet for a time, you may have some
thing very much worth while to say.
Copyright, 1914, By c. L. Rounds)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-03
BEETOWN.
special Correspondence to the Herald.

special Correspondence to the Herald
A large crowd attended the picnic
in the grove Saturday given by Miss
Ingram. A fine memorial program
was given by the school children.
Lancaster callers last week were Joe
Muldoon, Clarence Jamison, Frank
Tebo and Toay Garner and wives.
Chas. Laufenberg and wife are re-
joicing over the arrival of a pair of
twin boys at their home last week.
Commencement exercises were held
in the hall Friday evening
Walter Zeigler, of Cassville, was
in town Thursday posting bills for the
big picnic to be held at that place
Saturday, June 9th.
Floyd Pascoe and wife spent Sun
day here.
Fred Garner and Jake Weisbaum,
of Lancaster, were Thursday callers.
Chris Shaben and wife, Belle Birch
and Myrtle Ingram autoed to Cass-
vile, Sunday.
A. Mcdonald and wife are visiting
in Platteville.
VIM. Taylor and family spent Sun
day at Bloomington.
The sad news of the death of
Herman Ganter reached his many
friends of this place last week.
Mrs. Gulick and Julia Wise, of
Brodtville spent Saturday and Sunday
here.
Clyde Clauer took Matt Auel and
family to Ridgeway in his auto Sat-
urday to attend the funeral of Mr..
Auel's brother in-law, John wager,
at that place.
w. K. Brun and wife Sundayed at
Cassville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-03
GO RIGHT AT IT.
Friends and Neighbors in Lancaster
Will Show You a Way.

Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re-
lieve it,
But won't cure it if the kidneys are
weak.
You must reach the root of 1.-THE
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills go right at it;
Reach the cause; attack the pain.
Are recommended by many Lancas-
ter people.
Mrs. w. H. Hough, Lancaster,
Wis, says "About six years ago my
son had lot of trouble from weak
kidneys and bladder. He was SO bad
that during the night he wet the bed.
We tried everything, but nothing
benefited him. At last, we tried
Doan's Kidney Pills, which we got at
j. D. Hatch's Drug Store. They
quickly cured him and he has had no
further trouble have given Doan S
Kidney Pills to my other children for
kidney weakness and they have never
failed to make cure
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's sand
take no other. ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-03

The government of Ecuador will
equip two war vessels with wireless
telegraphy and establish four shore
stations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-03

stations
BOstOn's new custom house will be
sos feet high and has been designed
to virtually crown the city's pyramidal
sky line.
The first electric street railway in
any Chinese city outside of foreign
settlements was inaugurated in Shang-
hal m August
The United States imported fruits
and nuts worth $90,00O,OOO in the last
fiscal year, twice the quantity import
ed ten years ago.
Electrically Illuminated signs to be
carried on the roofs to show whether
taxicabs are vacant or occupied have
been patented in England.
Individual glass rooms, with private
telephones, will be provided patients
recovering from infectious diseases in
a new Chicago hospital.
: new soft collar for men or women
recently patented in England has loops
under the ends through which to pass
necktie for drawing the ends to-
gether.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-03

vate more carefully a spirit of Chris
tianity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-03

A Cut Glass Bottle think you
know a good thing when you see It,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-03

Use Good English, Because 1t Is Right.
CThis is Lesson XVII in a series OF
short, simple lessons in English, by
G. r. Rounds, Inspector of English,
Wisconsin State Normal Schools.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-03

Domestic Servants in Britain.
Domestic servants are employed in
more than 100000 homes in England
and Wales.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-03
Placid Nature.

did you ever see smile on the
mouth of river?" asks a contempt
rary. No, brother, nor a frown on
the brow of a hill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-03
EVERYMAN

Everyman when he smokes, smokes
SO little that he never feels it.
Everyman might have married any
other woman among several if he had
wanted to.
When it comes to gossip Everyman
can give any woman cards and spades,
but Everyman never admits this.
Everyman praises women to their
face but in talking to every other man
he says terrible things about them.
Everyman never understands why
every other man does the things
which he himself would not think of
doing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-03
SOME P0STSCRlPTS

Five entirely separate compartments
which are fastened together by rods
from the handle feature a new dinner
pail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-03

In an indoor golf game patented in
England players drive balls through an
arch and ring bell instead of into
hole
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-14
NORTH BENNINGTON

DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Tobin entertain
ed at cards Thursday evening.
Michael Maloney is very Ill at the
home of his daughter, Mrs A. j.
Nash on Prospect street.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Dalton have re-
turned from Wallingford where they
were called on account of the illness
OF Mr.. Dalton's mother.
The holders OF season tickets for
the Lyceum course will note that the
Rounds Ladies orchestra with eight
entertainers gives their concert at
Bank hall on Wednesday evening
Feb. is.
At the morning worship in the Con
gregational church the pastor will
preach on the text John l6 Sill;
Sunday school follows the morning
worship. The pastor goes In the az
ternoon 70 East Arlington to conduct
services with Miss Winch. the pastor
OF that church. until further notice
the Vesper services will be omitted.
And now for the special campaign
for the Kingdom OF God. Rev 6. A.
Barker will conduct the evangelistic
services every evening except Satur-
day during the coming week, and the
first service is on Sunday evening at
the Baptist church at 7.30 o'clock
Let the chorus be promptly on hand
Let every christian be very earnest
and every member of the community
be open minded toward the message.
At the Baptist church, Sunday
morning, February Is. the theme viii
be, Gods Love for Men" The morn
ing meeting viii not be a union meet
ing. But the evening meeting win
be a union meeting in the Baptist
church and Evangelist G. L. Barker
viii preach and have charge OF the
service. Each evening throughout
the week union eyangelistic meetings
will be held al the Baptist church
conducted by Evangelist Barker A
good chorus choir has been formed
Everybody is invited to these meet
ings Christian man, Christian wo-
man, this is your opportunity. VIII
you embrace st? Let some other
things so and give God now TWO
weeks OF good service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-14

/, sK,u or nrAurv IS n loy roREvrp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-14
MAN. Of eurmese Reauties.

Instead of a coming out party as we
know it. the Burmese girls entrance
into society begins when she has her
ears pierced. As soon after this as she
feels inclined she selects a husband
and goes to live in n home of her own.
The home is provided by the man, but
il becomes his wifes as soon as they
are married. All women. young ana
old. are addicted to the use of tobacco.
The women seem to prefer the very
large size black cigar. Often one meets
. woman on the streets of village
with one of these huge cigars IN her
mouth and two or three more stueS ia
the h0les of each ear.
Not Their Exclusive Speciality.
Parrots are not the only ones who
talk good deal without a satisfactory
excuse --Atchison Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-14
Unquentoi.

Is an antiseptic healing ointment for
the treatment of eczema and all skin
diseases. It contains no harmful
drug yet is a powerful germicide and
healing emollient.
Much study and many experiments
have proven repeatedly that no rene
dy can compare with Onguentol for
the quick relief and positive cure OF
eczema and skin troubles. Harold
Harold W. Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-14
Just Like a Man.

"John." she said. II have an awful
pain in my right side. I'm afraid it's
appendicitis"
Are you sure?" he replied. without
looking up from his paper
John" she walled n moment later
"it'S getting worse"
rs it," he asked. still interested in
the sporting page-Chicago Record
Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-14
A CARD

We. the undersigned. 90 hereby
agree to refund the money on a 90
cent bottle OF Green's Warranted
Syrup Of Tar II It falls 20 cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantees =
25-cent bottle TO prove Satisfactory
or money refunded
Coles Pharmacy A. s. HabA-U
HarWo0d Drug Store.
c. r & a. p. Hawkins
B. Z. cuinlan r. c. Woodwork
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-14

The Mother-lf you are polite. my
dear. and have good taste in dress
and marry discreetly. | shall BE- per
fectly satisfied. The Daughter aged
twelvel-Then I don't need an educa-
tion. Isn't that lovely - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-14

Bugglns-Haye you heard that Bull
lion. the millionaire, is dead.
Briggs-Yes. I'm awfully sorry.
Buggins--W Why, he's no relative OF
yours. is he?
Briggs-No; that's why I'm sorry
Pittsburgh Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-14
Aboard Ship.

Steward-A marconigram FOR you,
miss. Pretty -Girl-lust ask them TO
hold the wlre.--New York Times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-14

All human history Is the history Of
reform. The evolution of the race.
physically, morally or mentally. has
been thus accomplished.-Anon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30


back.
Church strength rests on training
of young, says Rev. Francis E. Clark,
Boston.
Home of VIM. H. Reeves, 4o7 w.
list ST., robbed. $500.
Alice and Helen johnson, 6143- Ellis
av., students, U. of Chicago, hit by
auto. Severely injured.
Lawrence Jasezezsucki, 1921 No
bic ST., up for non-support. Hubby
unable to get job. Wife agreed to
work if he would care for family.
Finance committee recommends
$4,000 for technical board to study
problem.
State Food Commission demands
that sanitary conditions prevail in ice
cream factories. Claims raw material
used unfit.
Mrs. Edna Bephke, 32o S. Latin,
tainted while swimming at north
shore beach. Rescued by policewo-
men.
James Bartz went fishing. Caught
perch. Fish bit him. Ran to Pastuer
Institute. Relieved when told fish was
sane.
Emmett Downs, 1T, 5526 Hermit
age av., hit by auto. Severe scalp
wound.
Walter Gadinski, 1922 Exchange
av., struck by auto. Areck Erickson,
driver, not held.
Vaughn Barnard, 8, 1881 Harper
av., hit by auto. Badly bruised. DriV-
er fed.
John Michort, 21o3 S. Ashland av.,
injured by auto belonging to F. w.
Fairman, 5846 S. Park a1v.
J. H. Stafford, ST. Louis, hit by
auto truck. Bruised.
Viola Droega, II, 1914 S. Latin ST.,
hit by auto. Thrown from bicycle.
Badly hurt.
Sixteen killed by autos in June.
Nine children under IA.
Alexander Aa PfNuick OiVen wears
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

vernon L. Beam, Chief Gleason's
secretary, to be transferred to city
law department Was practicing law
while on police job.
Boys playing with matches belieV-
ed to have caused fire at 225 E. 60th
st. Loss $780,
Motion to file information against
holders of $1,9O0,000 Boston Store
notes to return them for taxation de-
MED by Judge Owens.
Mrs. Geo Odum, 8o4o Commercial
av., dropped bag containing SIS.
Woman picked it up and walked
away with it.
John Taylor, II, one-Iegged news
boy, robbed of bicycle. Other newsies
caught thief. Walter Prussewsh
held.
Patrick Elliott, Is months, died
from fractured skull Run over by
E. ]. Hibner oil wagon.
Joseph OrIow, shot while raiding
chicken coop, died in Bridewell. JOS
eph Hodek released under $4,000
bonds.
. Police Capt. GottschaIk, Ever
green, released on charge of refusing
to arrest Henry Kauk.
Arson Bitten and John Sziematics,
saloonkeepers, Worth, fined $100.
Slot machines. Appealed.
Palmer estate to be assessed $780,
900 for Stone ST. 100000 valuation
of Chicago Real Estate Board ignor-
ed by council committee.
800 Chicagoans may be assessed S
per cent for failure to pay income tax
on time.
Body of man, 80, with two bullet
wounds in neck, found in drainage
canal at Cicero.
Jews protesting against Michigan
summer resorts that bar them. Call
discrimination unjust
Theresa HoIIender's father on
stand in Petras murder trial.
Mrs. Frances Falls, 2318 Madison
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-22
itON Titt, IisLD


n.y. s-'N 7ss''' ~ 49, wy " . ~
t.Iiefe OF the SOL the backbone ot
Cur eN feaea, bully engaged in pre-
pairing their land Tor another crou.
Some oa's ARE aaIae planted, but nor
to a erear ozteHC In portions IF
the country the ground Is yet too
vet 20 plo@ The farmers, as \
rule. have been taking advantage
o} the fiae weather the past feW
veeks planning and arranging for
this years WORT, ana the present
outlook promises Il good weld IN
CROPS IL general. Ellis county has
carried the banner for many years
III AeF productions in tile various
efop5' and no doubt viii continue
to DO 80. for with her fertile lands
ana thrifty farmers it is but ua-
tHral ahe should lead. III this dag
an" l.lile merchants IN every line,
bah NeF3t lawyers doctors, railways
ana factories Of all kinds, and freit
growers 100, TO say nothing Of
i'''''ieai parties, even the women,
nave Planned for tie upbuiIding Of
lHejr respective organizations. Why
should not the farmers do like
%i.e2 The farmers can hold the
STRING Of the world, and what a
powerful organization they could
erect If they would but unite
FORCES with the same determina-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-22
h SPARK Or
Gll0 IN EVERY nan
wake tif" IN fhe renitent,aFs Pleas.
ant l. the Theory Oh Var
den h8inas Oi
ono.

'."ib''+"". '3i". 9ah-
There park Of good ia e
man. ,fo =t,o,5 aim ..,4
90 ''..'' -. q ..''' 9=,= - = ! VI .
NAL he can b. traateai normal mtu
I have honor and they can Dg raJeH
upon to Il certain aMeat. soma more
some les = Thus gfeiaeiae an e4-
pianatioa u OHIO n#a 'maGe Hau d
policy, Warden T. T. TAom4 III
first expert crimiaoIoeift ever ia
charge Of Ohio Lamoa old PeHtra-
iajT to3s5 told the United Pres
eerre poHaeot 5hat Tho Eon9F
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-22

Ellis county farmers may not be
making hay while the sun shines
but they are getting good and ready
for that bumper crop which is on
the way
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-22

fhoa- +. Ryan. the great capital
Isl Who fought Wilson so hard ii
Baitimore. now says that he is q
great man and great president, and
that the greatest thius about ninl is
that he plays no fa9oFites.