davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
.Samet ielbf eimc
Gircoc.

9ns Grbauen elmer @ebd6tnibfir6e fir ber.
ftorbeue 9errparoten oocr Sreunoe 1T fein
1Ieiniges 9ripiIee Der Nei6en. Die Catholic
@burcb @rtenfion Soeieth BAT 500 Sir9en In
e%inlamen @egenoen errihten Iaiien, no oie @.ns
pobner bisber ME cine G'eIeeenbett batten, ne
bL. Webopfer in elmer nirfIi6en Stride beiSns
fpobren. @as niiroe ans SIREN atnbern ees
fporocn ietr, ipeill ne oieie Selegeilbeit Mot
gebabt bdtten2 Sicie 6npelen e~rforocrn cine
8abe uon nur ianibmnaert Suaare.
S9retbt uro mir peroen Sb1en G6beres
mittbeiIcn.
EXTENSION SOCIETY,
1888 Mccormick Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
@eim G6rsiben eripd5ne man oieies 8Iait.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25

a9illIonoreh Ielnl uIierrl6iei beDnlilid III.
Sitte, perseict Die .urmeu Snoianer
niat!
Die Wltinunare Der ~. Sraneiss Wiiiipn, z.
=, bitten bic gaitn SregMee oer Snotanrt,
linen bel bet Anepreiiung lts 9ieidse GbriltI
unter ben Ntnoern Der grairie bebiililid) SH icin.
Ste 1anienbe natsr nHisrer Aufiidlt ieBen.
ben Sneianer wpbntn ~6crisrent dui elmer Silne
non 1000 Guaeratneiirn Sniuigcoetisn mtiieu
bic wtitipnnre ipldDe SuoiaucrnebaIien auircl.
lsui ott be'dDigt Nuo, nIogrs 81 nutcrriditrn,
Sefsbrte pnr5nbtreiten MIN. @ae unS AM mel,
fem %nptbthnt, ftno 0tittci, nm oitr Nnicchetru'
5u p%eSabien. Snne oictr nuien Suotauergebiif
leu tpnuen lult nnr ipenig errciden.
Wtr beffn taglid, ihr uniere Sso6itbdtgr, GiBr
intereNante NniihtspDhtdri nnisrtr @iilnon
iuiro ttefm 8ebsr pon einem Collar cher tnrhr
opu ben Wtiiipudren ais Observation-Disclosures
inaeianbt. Uaben Tntae man Seneen an bic
9atbpftc Yrtutina Is o., SubHaue,
Suira, roer oirefi an u Gu. Sbrp. SeHrp,
? a.. ct. 6raneis, 3. Tat. pia Grpoiftpn,
Nebrasfa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
Keftcn Ses Nrieees.

Or. gbarles 8idet bon Der llnipers
iitGt Ydris bat inter Der T%unabme,
bnb bel Der ariegfiibrun9 bon Iieben
WGdten 100000 600 Wann in Der
Sront fem tperbeu, Die &%riegstoIren
berednet unb babel felt9eitelIt, baB
bieie lid pro Sag nuf $54,125,000
belaufen niirben. Seine Hefurln9
itellt itd i'm gin5elnen nie tolet bar:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-10-03
PRICES OF BEEFsTEAK.

The time of cheap beef, like that of
wild turkeys and deer in the piney
woods, is past, never to come again.
Beef is likely to go a great deal higher
in a few years than it is now; in fact,
it ought to De. A COW which ten or
fifteen years ago could have been pur-
chased for $12 or SIS, would at the
same time have brought SIS in Ger.
many and other European countries.
The man who raises COW to maturity
ought to get SIS for her, and will get
it in very few years. The big herds
of cattle on the Western plains, where
a few dozen men handled several
thousand head, kept the price down,
but these are bygone days. The
moderate producer now has his inning
in the live stock business, and it is to
him that America must look for it's
meats in the future.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-10-03
FARM DEMONSTRATION EXHIBITS.
Will Be Shown at Louisiana Fair--Re.
suits of Cooperation in State.

Under direction of Mason Snowden,
state agent in charge of tho Louisiana
branch of this work, the agents Of the
Cooperative Farm Demonstration Bu-
reau are preparing for the biggest eX-
hibit they have ever shown at the State
Fair at Shreveport. Almost every par
ish in the state will be represented.
The demonstration movement has
spread over the greater portion Of
Louisiana, and the agents in every par
ish in which it has taken root are COM
plying with Mr.. SnoWden's request to
collect various agricultural specimens
for the Bureaus big Tooth in the gener-
al agricultural building at the Fair.
These exhibits will be evidence Of
what is being accomplished in Lousi-
ana by the Co-operatve Farm Demon
stration department The results are
wonderful, as will be demonstrated by
the numerous fine specimens Of corn,
cotton, hay, oats and other diversified
products. One of the special lessons to
be taught the visitors to this booth
is the fact that the demonstration
agents endeavor to save the farmers
labor and expense and at the sumo time
increase their advantages and profits.
use Of the scientific and practical meth
DDS laid down by the demonstration
experts.
The farmers who take part in the
Demonstration Bureaus exhibit, will
also be entitled to participate for gen
eral agricultural premiums. Their pro-
ducts will be judged the same as all
other products entered in the premium
competition. And, il, addition to lend
ing encouragement to the cooperative
demonstration work they may receive
prizes for best specimens displayed at
the Fair.
The State Fair Association, appreci-
ating the tenefits derived from the
demonstratiye bureau, will pay for
shipping and other expenses connected
with the shipment of the exhibits to
Shreveport.
Remember the date If the Fair: No.
vember 4 to II, and If you want .catalog
and premium list, apply to Secretary l..
N. Brueggerhoff
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-10-03
SOME HELPFUL HINTS.

A saleratus foot bath is most re-
freshingD for elderly persons who do
not get much exercise.
A little sugar added to the soap will
increase the lather and help to remove
dirt and stains.
Do not wash steel knives in hot
water if you wish to keep them sharp.
Wipe them off with a damp cloth, dry
ing Immediately.
To polish mirrors, use flannel cloth
dampened in camphor.
Wet WOODEN cloth over broken
glass and pat gently. The tiny particles
will stick to the cloth, which may be
burned up.
A teaspoonful of boracic acid added
to pint of boiling water, then when
cool, add teaspoonful of witch hazel,
will relieve tired eyes. Use a fresh
piece of linen or absorbent cotton for
each eye, throwing away the used bits.
Pour boiling water through fruit
stain on linen as soon as possible. This
removes all fruit stains except peach
stains. Javelle water is the best eradi
Gator for these.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-10-03

Oct. 9th is Fire Prevention Day.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-10-03
REST ROOMS FOR WOMEN.
Several of Them Provided at Louisiana
State Fair Grounds for Visitors.

For women and children visiting the
Louisiana State Fair particular ac-
commodations, especially in the form
OF rest rooms, have been provided.
There are tom OK these rooms or build
ings, located at convenient parts of
the Fair Grounds, and leading to them
there are comfortable walks.
Inc main rest room is situated un-
der the grandstand 1t has ample &C.
coHmNdat Ors for the women and chill
dEen. These accommodations include
beds and cots, hot and cold baths and
either fdcllnieS, so as to provide real
te>i ahu comfort, in order to make the
slsl1 toGna Fair Grounds as pleaSurable
IS possible.
AGCtker is the Model Home rest
r0orll In this structure the first baby
3a"W or the Louisiana Fair was. held.
Il was substantially built and is still
Ia splendid conditions. There are facili-
ties Tor accommodating scores of wom-
en- and children. especially babies.
The old Schumpeit homeplace in
which the annual Better Babies con-
test is held, is also used as a rest room.
1t is especially conveniently located,
facing the Greenwood road, on which
electric cars operate.
The fourth rest room is near the main
exposition building, along one Of the
principal walks 1t has several sections
adequately furnished.
In all of these buildings competent
nurses and attendants will be on duty
during the Fair. Members of Shreve-
port Women's Clubs will also be on
hand, to see that proper service is fur
nished, all free of cost
In addition to the above, a number
of comfort stations have been placed
on the grounds. Appropriate signs will
designate the locations.
The fair dates are November 4
to II. inclusive.
Catalog and premium list mailed free
upon request. Louis N Brueggerhoff,
Secretary, Shreveport, La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-10-03
CHEAP CHICKEN FOUNTAIN.

If fountains cost only a few cents
or perhaps nothing at all-it may be
we'll to have one kind for small chicks
and another kind for the. hens. For the
chicks there is no need to consider the
bother of freezing. A simple water
fountain may be made of any quart
tin can, cut straight round the bottom,
and small, cheap, stamped pan, made
in a standard size seven inches across
the top and an inch and three-eighths
deep. The can will cost nothing, and
you can buy two pans for nickel. A
hole should be made in the side of the
can just as far from the open edge as
it is desirable to have the depth of the
water in the pan-about quarter of
an inch from the top of the rim. If
this device rusts little it will not
matter, as iron-rust water will do the
chicks no damage, even if it does them
no good.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-10-03
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given to all persons
firms and corporations whose names
appear as depositors on the books OF
the Farmers and Merchants Bank, Of
st. Francisville, Louisiana, calling upon
them to present their claims for such
deposits, for adjustment, to the State
Examiner of State Banks, or his duly
appointed Special Agent, L. w. Rogers
at the Office of said Bank at st. Fran
cisville, Louisiana, on or before the
eighth day of October, 1914. This notice
is given in accordance with the pro
visions of Act 300 of 1870
w. L. YOUNG,
State Examiner of State Banks
L. w. ROGERS,
Special Agent
(Sept. 5, Dec. 81
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-10-03

the expense of everything else. He
and his brother have made great deal
Of money and every time they acquire
new son-in-law they either set him
up in business or give him large sum
Of money, The latest stunt is that they
have two construction gangs at work
on the R'y. Central, which they have
undertaken on friendship agreement,
without signed contracts The largest
of the only two railway systems, the
one owned by the government, shows
an annual deficit of $15,OOO,OOO, with
freight rates as high as fifty per cent.
ad valorem.
The other railway, the one passing
here, the Leopoldina, is owned by
English capitalists, who have long since
become rich. Mr.. Woolman was with
this road before coming into this COM
pany, and at one time was getting $500
per month and expenses
Laborers' wages here are less than
in the United States. Cane cutters
and field hands get roc per day and
factory men about 9Oc, and, with the
exception of the sugar boilers, very
few get over 81. The assistant general
manager, a cafe come leite" (mu-
latto), and myself are about the high
est paid men here. He is good man,
and, were it not for his color would
like him very much
Things are in pretty tight condi-
ton here. All the banks are closed for
fifteen days more and letters of ex-
change cannot be had l am congrat-
ulating myself for stipulating that my
salary should be paid in gold. Elk
change here has gone way down and
Iif paid in the coin of the realm l
would lose five per cent. of my salary.
AS it is, / will probably make that
much.
Continued next weekly
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-10-03
NEW GLADWAY SHOWS.
The World at Home Will Entertain
State Fair Crowds Nov. to II.

A new form of entertainment will
amuse the visitors to Gladway at the
1914 Louisiana State Fair. 1t will be,
known as The World at Home
This is a twentieth century amuse- y
ment enterprise, and is under the per-
sonal supervision of men of years oil
practical experience. The attractions
will be of extraordinary character, and
it is guaranteed that they will be cleanI
and inoffensive. Features. novel att
fractions and exhibitions gathered from
all parts of the universe will make up
the aggregation of shows. There will
also be plenty of strange and curious
people, an abundance OF excitement
and samples of everything else a per-
son could wish in the amusement line
The World at Home is composed of
ten shows and three riding devices
Dates Of the Fair: November to II.
Apply to Secretary L. n. Bruegger-
hoff for catalog and premium, Ii-.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-10-03
(Sept. 5, Dec. 81
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given to all persons,
firms and corporations, other than de-
positors, who have claims against the
Farmers and Merchants Bank, of st.
Francisville, Louisiana, that they must
file their claims with the State Ex-
aminer of State Banks, or with his
duly appointed agent, L. w. Rogers,
land make legal proof as to the justice
thereof, on or before the eighth day Of
December, 1914, at the Office of said
Bank at st. Francisville, Louisiana, in
accordance with Section 4 of Act 800
OF 1910.
w. L. YOUNG,
State Examiner of State Banks.
L. w. ROGERS,
Special Agent.
(Sept. S, 4t.)
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-10-03
WHY NOT SONS OF ULYSSES?
Chicago Herald.)

It's bound to come, so we might as
we'll prepare for it now The Ameri-
can talent for organization and frater.
nalization will not be stayed. "The
Order of American Tourists in Europe
in the Summer of 1914" will probably
be the official name.
What a vast organization it will be
and with what bonds of sympathy be-
tween the members! In the local chap.
tiers they will assemble, say once a
month, and talk over the dangers I'm,
dergone. They will recall how they
rode in OK carts, on blind baggages, ate
bread and water, came home in steer
age and did other things they never
dreamed of doing.
The new order should be power in
politics. What veteran tourist of 1914
could be so hard-hearted as to refuse
to support a fellow member who had
nothing but three slices of rye bread
all the way from Berlin to Amsterdam?
What member of the organization
could remain unstirred by an appeal
from a man who sailed away by mis-.
take and left his wife standing on the
wharf at Havre?
Where there is such a wealth of
material to choose from it may seem
invidious to single out any man as
specially fitted for the presidency of
this inevitable organization. But we
cannot refrain from suggesting that
the picture in one of the dispatches,
of Chauncey Depew sitting on fiat
car in the rain irresistibly suggests
that he is probably the best man for
the place.
The emblem of the "Order of Ameri,
can Tourists in Europe in the Summer
of 1914" might well be a little gold
ship. This could be worn on a ring OF
as watch charm by the gentlemen
and as a. breastpin or pendant by the
women.
An appropriate salutation would be:
Don't talk to me about Europe!" The
motto, it goes without saying, will be
Millions for seeing America first but
not one cent for crossing the pond!
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-10-03
POTATOES FORM ONLY HALF DIET

Eyes, my boys always eat hearty"
farmers wife remarked. "Fact is, |
can't fill 'em up" On the table was a
bowl of steaming cabbage, dish of
beets, another of cucumbers, an enor-
nous plate filled with white bread,
while the place of honor was occupied
with a great platter of boiled potatoes;
an apple pie lurked in one corner.
looked surreptitiously about. There
was no meat Or any article that sup
plies protein in sight-only the table
loaded with starchy food Frank ate
seven potatoes and ten slices of bread,
while as for Gus, lost count "It GER
tainly is queer the mother went on,
that here in this air Frank has head
aches, but Gus is healthy enough; just
see how fat he is" And lazy, too"
inwardly remarked, for he was SO over
burdened with flesh that it hulged in
every direction.
Potatoes-three times day week in
land week out, fried and boiled and
fried again. Of course Frank suffered
with headaches, for rebellious Nature
was demonstrating against the potato
habit; Of course Gus was fat and lazy
for Nature was kept SO busy disposing
of the excess starch that she finally
gave up in despair and let obesity and
autointoxication have their sway.
Potato eating has become habit,
not because potatoes contain enough
nourishment to carry on life but be.
cause they are cheap, easy to prepare
and bulky enough to fill up the
stomach. The potato consists almost
entirely of starch, and though this has
a place in the diet it is not capable of
building up strength and muscle. Con-
slant reference is made to the hardi-
hood of colonists and early settlers.
hSJ NCIC uOt idIoOu Ou q pUtdtU ui6I,
for the potato was luxury as late as
1880, to be served with sugar, nutmeg
and mace 1t is product of more re-
cent years, part and parcel of the
struggle to keep down the living ex-
pense at the cost of the body.
This does not mean that potatoes
should be eliminated from the dietary,
for, like every other food, they have
definite mission to fulfill; but they
must be used with discretion and In
proper combination. Excessive use
brings an inevitable trail of anamia,
obesity and autointoxication. Nearly
every farm store.room can produce
dried fish, nuts, salt pork, bacon and
ham; cheese can be obtained in ex-
change for some farm product and
eggs are, or should be, plentiful on the
place. All OF these foods can be used
in small quantities to supplement the
faulty potato, the resulting dishes be-
ing sufficient for supper and yet easy
to prepare.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-10-03

Get the Little AID" habit.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-10-03

Cut UP an onion in pail of waite
and place it in newly painted room,
if you would rid the house of the odor
OF fresh paint. No odor of onion will
be in the room either.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
ARRIVES
TO CLASSIFY
| AN D 5
FORESTER FROM WASHINGTON
SAYS HALF OF ALL FARM
LAND LISTED THIS YEAR

T.. A. sherman, one of the associate
ioresters of the service with head
quarters i'll Washington, d. C., arrived
IN Missoula today and will spend sev-
eral DAYS at local headquarters. Mr.
sherman was the first man to have
charge of the forestry work around
Missoula. This was before the crea-
ton of the field districts. each With
its own headquarters. Mr.. Sherman
WAS stationed here when the general
public sentiment was much against
some of the policies of the foresters.
But he fought through these preiG~
diees and continued his raise to dis
ttlct forester and then WAS called to
Washington to take charge of the spe-
cial work in land classification. This
will lac his special business in this
field district. He said in an interview
With "a reporter that the service plan
ned to complete the final examination
and classification of 25,0O0,000 acres
of forest land this season. This only
aboEt one sixth of the total area of
all national forests but Mr. Sherman
stated that it would include fully one
! half of the agricultural lands.
Mr.. Sherman will remain in the 10
cal offices several days and will then
j make an extended field trip through
ont the district
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
LIT TIE FIRE ENGINE
MAKES A NEW
RECORD
AT POLLEYS FIRE, NOW OUT,
STEAMER PUMPED CONTINU-
oUsLY FOR 81 HOURS

At o'clock yesterday morning the
Missoula fire department closed down
the fire engine, rolled up its hose and
left the scene of the Polieys Lumber
company's fire in its woodward. The
fire was oEt. 1t had been 81 hours
of continuous work and all this time
the old fire engine had been putting
away With but one stop of Is minutes
while the boiler WAS being cleaned
Its Record.
SiXty-one hours without break is
record for the fire engine Missoula.
1t is believed to be a record that has
not been surpassed by any engine in
this section of the west. During that
time the little steamer was furnishing
three streams of water and they
We're good, strong streams, too.
New Hose Received.
To reach the fire $500 feet of hose
was Used. This was most of the de-
partment's supply. Yesterday, how
ever. 4 new shipment of 500 feet was
received.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
ANNOUNCEM ENT.

In announcing myself as candidate
on the republican ticket for the NOM
nation to The office of sheriff of Mis-
sonla county. | do so with the friend
liest feeling toward my fellow candi-
dates, and with the absolute conf
denee in The voters of Missoula
county. Relieving that they will Sc
leet to fill the several offices
men Of sound judgment, good
business ability, and a desire to serve
tile people in Il sane, economical and
husinesslike manner. II you think |
am the man to meet these require
ments | respectfully solicit Your SUP
port at the coming primaries, August
the 18th. CHARLES II. MARSH.
Missoula, Mont. Aug. /, 1914.
ePaid advertisement.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
SHOVEL
FOR CRAWLING
OUR ROADS
mi" EkkvS&LAl
sOuH4 AvJEyAv
STEAM LOADER AND A NEW
GRAVEL TRUCK is BIG AD-
DlTIoN TO COUNTY

A splendid addition was made to
Missoula county's good roads equip-
ment yesterday when a new Kissel
4car gravel truck ana steam
shovel-real, srre-enough little dig
ger with engine and shovel and ali
arrived in a special freight shipment
from the east.
The big gravel truck was anloaded
by Frank Smith. It is an exact du-.
plicate of the first gravel truck pur-
chased by the county. having a ca
pacity of a load of five cubic yards
The little steam shovel, built on a
traction engine, is the machine in
which the commissioners are mostly
interested, however. To make Il sue
cess of the practicability of the
gravel truck some arrangements
must be made to keep them moving
all the time and not waiting to be
loaded.
The shovel, being tractor, can be
easily moved from one gravel bed to
another and follow the progress of
the work along the road to reduce the
hauls 1t has an iron scoop that
claws up seven -eights of yard of
gravel at one time.
Loads Truck Quickly.
A few dips with this will have a
truck loaded and off in a couple of
minutes. The capacity Of the truck
is from 20 to 40 yards an hour, de-
pending upon the sort OF ground in
which it is working.
The commissioners are about to
outline their good roads campaign for
the summer and will have both trucks
hitting the trail within a few days.
A special mechanic is coming from
the company to unload the shovel to-
day.