davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

For a general who was never in any real warfare Villa is giving a good ac- count of his home made ideas.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Nothing contributes so generously to the sustenance of the diminishing coal pile like a few hot spring days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

After it's mild exit. the disagreeabIe entrance of March is likely to be for given if not forgotten.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The watchful waiting is being changed by the siege of Torreon to one of anxious anticipation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Nothing has developed vet to show that the British crown isn't firmly at tached and unlikely to be dislodged.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Most of the smart gowns have sashes of contrasting color.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
ECZEMA DISFIGURED
 BABY TERRIBLY
Body All Broken Out in Water Blis- ters. ltched So Had to MuRle Hands. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Never Troubled Since,

Ridgeheld, Conn. -'' My baby was cross and restless and fretted night and day. One morning discovered that her body was all
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
DICTATES OF FASHION.

The corsetIess effect of the figure is still retained.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

There are many ether railroads be- sides the New Haven which are recog- nizing the necessity of retrenchment When ii comes to regulation it must be done with an understanding of con ditions which affect the expenditures of the roads as well as of those which affect the income
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Brown tuile is introduced on many of the evening gowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
Feathers are WideIy ms

Moire is almost as fashionable for afternoon costumes as velvet.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

It was a just recognition of the need of severity which was reflected in the sentencing of the de luxe book sWind- lers. Swindling and gullibility make great combination but il Is often inc victim who gets the greatest punish ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Dc not conlpiai~ if the tea or coffee loses it's strength, unless it is kept in tightly coV cred tipE or jars.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

N2Sk day with a cloth, using either he. osene or 2. sao1 cleansing powder.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
Spring S|lir tings FOR SEASON OF 1914

Garments of high standard that have made this Shop notably a headquarters for authoritative styles and uncom- mony attractive patterns. Both stock and custom lines now ready and we show astonishinsIy complete assort- ments of both.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
RECIPES.

as clerks use in the stores. Write the list once and the other will be traced.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

, Waistcoats have not lost their hold on fashion Many white waistcoats were seen at the French races. Some short bolero coats, with wurre waist coats and linen collars, We're most ef- fectiVe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

When olive o;l dressing Will not thic4en after zi1e T.E5ee@>arT aro0.znt of oi. t:s is5ls Gasa. &eas ic & small quantity = .3=-r- oor..ztGi cii This pre- vents he cti-2tsa5 CT oil appearances. ARte1' sta.2.zarS ! si:ost t:n1e the dress Ing wIi ha stiff and will not tasre Of corrstarcn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Feathers are widely used for hair or naments. The black feather is usually the most effective sort, especially when it is combined with jewels of some sort to throw it into relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

The white waistcoat was not the only kind seen at Auteuil. There were also coiored Waistcoats, of stripes and plaidS and solid colors. some of them adorned with small pockets
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-14
KILN-DRIED HAY.
L. s. Bureau of Farm Management
i'm Series of Experiments.

Make hay while the fire burns,
the work of the United States Blu
reau of Farm Management is follow
ed up. A plant has been installed
in Missouri for the curing of alfal-
ia cow-peas and other leguminous
forage crops in a steam heated kiln.
The kiln-cured hay is better, both in
appearance and feeding value, than
the sun-dried hay, and the farm ami
mails prefer it, 1t is not thought
that the kiln will drive the sun out
of business where Old Sol is a regu-
lar worker-in ether words, in clir
mates favorable to haymaking
it will enable the grower to make
his hay regardless of weather, and
to make it so as to grade "choice"
in any market.
The kiln may be used to finish the
curling begun by the sun. The
cost is less and less per ton as the
amount is increased-large scale
production being cheaper than small
scale. The loss of the leaves and
smaller stems-the best part of the
hays entirely prevented by kiln
curing. The driving kiln is too ex-
pensive except perhaps for large
growers; but smaller producers
might be able to operate the plan
successfully by cooperation. The
Missouri researchers are of the opin-
ion that the drying plant ought to
pay itself in one season under
favorable conditions, but that it may
sometimes take four years for it to
pay out This is one of the things
that the up-to-date farmer may well
keep his eye on. his money out Of,
for a while. 1t looks promising, but
needs developmnt. And develop
ment it will have. If no ideas of
this sort had been started in the
past, we would not be very far along
in farm progress.-Farm and Fire
side.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-14

peTed and grown in an amazing man
ner The deposits today are close on
to a half million dollars, which mo-
ney is carefully loaned out again on
real estate and satisfactory personal
security. They always have money
to loan to reliable parties and are on
the lookout at all times for new
business.
What the future has in store for
the Citizens Savings Bank is hard to
foretell But the public can feel as
sured that it will always obtain care
full and painstaking attention to the
details of their banking business. If
this is any forerunner of prosperity
then will both bank and customer OBJ
tain that which is ideal in business
life-safety for their funds at all
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-14
BOTH Anniversary OF
CITIZENS SAVINGS EANK

Continued from first page)
special favor in order that he
might the better correct the title to
the property. This is a record of
which the bank is justly proud. Any
bank that is so carefully managed
that for a score and a half of years
it is not compelled to foreclose a sim
gle real estate mortgage has right
to feel good over it.
The books of the bank have been
improved and kept up-to-date. To-
day the system used is a model of
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-14

Much of the back to the rand
talk from platforms and of the ur-
gency in print are based on condi-
tions that have passed. There was
a time, not beyond the memory OF
the middle aged when the person
who failed at everything else fell
back on farming In those days
in Iowa span of horses, stirring
pillow, a lumber wagon and wife
were pretty full equipment for farm
ing. The stock consisted of a mich
COW or two, a couple of brood sows
and the dog. OF course this was
not the best equipment but it would
do. He could "go to farming" with
it. The store would carry him" un-
til he cut his wheat. The implement
man would take a mortgage on the
horses and cows as security. Some
tools he could borrow and prairie
hay was cheap. SO was corn. When
in all the wide, wide world nothing
else held ray of hope somebody
had farm OF one kind or other tC
rent on shares. The land was the
dernier resort, the haven or cisap-
pointed souls and weakness.
Things have changed. To advise
the man who has not been trained to
the farm and whose capital is small
TO go back to the land for the pur-
pose of conducting modern farm op-
erations is the veriest bosh. He
can't do it. The span of old horses
and the stirring pillow have passed
with l0-cent corn and the chattel
mortgage that covered everything
the man had or might become pos
sessed of between its date and the
end of the world. Farming is
business. 1t used to be less than an
OCCUPATION. In those old days 1t was
an expedient.
A workingman can go back to the
land with a little money If he goes
back to a little land. He can oper-
ate according to his means. 10 talk
about going to farming" is on about
the same level as talking aDou'
starting a department store. But
he can have his little patch and get
most of his living off it. He car
have his cows and his pigs and ms
hens and live happily-if he Is Will
ling to live simply and outside the
glare of the electrolierS.
Farming is waiting, not FOR al
ebb wave from the shops ana the
cities but for those who have made
agriculture a study and who aie go
ing on up TO farming, not those VINO
are coming back. 1t isn't thine
to fall back on but something TO &c
forward to. The man who has fail
ed has no right on the farm. 1t be
longs to the fellow who Is going on
beginning. whose eyes are steadily
fixed frontwise. The man VINO Il
looking sidewise for an opening can
make good there. --Marshalltowl
Times-Republican.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-14
Ernps Beat Rlrnrncter.

Waterloo, la. Jan. Frogs as
weather prophets have proved their
worth here. w. II. Webb, fireman
at the court house, has three of the
creatures in pail in the boiler room
where it is warm, and the largest one
never fails to croak in the morning
when a storm is brewing.
Mr. Webb has barometer and the
frog has attained the better record.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-14
When Willie "Barked."

Willie was struggling through
the story in his reading lesson. NO
said the captain he read, lit was
not a sloop. 1t was a larger vessel
BY the rig judged her to be a-a-a-s
-" The word was new to him.
"Basque," supplied the teacher
Still Willie hesitated.
"Barque!" repeated the teacher
this time sharply.
Willie looked as though he hat
not heard-aright. Then with an APP
prehensive glance around the elias:
he shouted:
"Bow-wow.'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-14
Man Without a Job.

This is the season of the year
when the indignant citizen is in
curing as to why he was not pro-
vident enough to lay by food and
clothing for the winter or put enough
money in the savings bank to pro-
vide the necessities of life. If the
man himself is not sufficiently in
terested to inquire into the subject
there are others who are, through
their sense Of humanity. The
cold days now and then have
been a source of emphasis to the
universal query. Moreover the char
acter of the man in this respect
does not seem to improve with his
age or the age of the world.
The man without job pit
able object of humanity, is becom-
ing of late very prominent figure
in the public limelight Serious
minded citizens are beginning to
realize that it is about time some
thing was done-something alto.
gether different from past efforts
A few of the larger cities have al
ready started movements by means
of which they hope to solve the
problem of the unemployed. The
results of the efforts of these cities
will be watched by other cities al
ready interested, and if these efforts
result successfully, the campaign
will become nation wide, says the
Sheldon Mail.
The solution of the problem OF
the unemployed is a much larger
undertaking than one at first sight
might suppose. 1t is a big task and
will have to be carried on by men
of big brains and with the humanity
interest in his heart The solution
does not rest, contrary to former
opinion with finding the man a job
There are too many particular cas-
es, which are likely to be ever recur.
rent.
We already know that his con.
dition is not always the result of his
not being willing to work. The
reason for his inability to secure
employment is the most important
factor for consideration, and this is
so important that it must be left to
trained socialists. The effect and
influence of changes of Industrial
training and the wanderlust habit
are open for study.
The lack of vocational training
during youth is Largely responsible
for the man who walks the street
without job. They have no regu.
lar trade, because when boys they
were never made to specialize and
thus become wanted and needed
men. With present industrial con
ditions the man who can do any,
thing OF common labor, yet nothing
better than the next man, will al
times be out of employment.
The temptation today for the boy
is to accept a present job at Sc
week rather than school himself
without present financial renumera
ton for larger salary in the flu
ture.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-14
Can't Take the Picture Seriously.

The picture of a man holding g
large fish does not necessarily prove
that he is telling the truth. Photo
graphers nowadays are too expert il
grating the picture of fish taker
at close range onto the end of a line
held by man whose picture was
taken at considerable distance.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-14

bank bookkeeping and many banks
have copied the books. No surplus
book work is done, and customers
accounts are kept in the latest error
proof manner
A Safety Deposit Vault is one of
the many improvements in their pres
ent banking home and customers may
feel that their valuable papers are
absolutely fireproof.
The business of the bank has pros
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-14

times and loans when they are enti-
tied to them.
The bank wishes to heartily thank
everyone who has done business with
them in the past 80 years, and wish
es to invite the account of everyone,
big and small. The experience gain
ed during a score and half of years
should form the basis for continued
prosperity to customer and bank
alike.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-14
As Usual.

There was a woman In our town
who was so wondrous wise she used
her ears for hearing things, for see
ing things her eyes. And when
she'd heard and seen it all, what did
this female do but use her tongue for
telling every blessed thing she knew.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-14

Mount Etna is found by Professor
Ricco to have lowered sixty-fye feet
on the south since 1868, and twice
as much on the north The ton is
supposed to have been slowly blown
away by the wind.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-14

The only reason there is not a
duty on limburger cheese is that so
many of the customs houses are al
ready in bad odor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-14

Those who fail to register their
votes are often the quickest to regis
ter their kicks. Meanwhile the mis-
chief is done.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-14

The Oldest EXPERIENCED ana Longest
in practice of chronic diseases in the
Northwest. Over twenty seven years
in Hospital and Specially work
Licensed by the state for this work
He treats with greater success
chronic diseases than his competitor
He is noted for his honest dealing
with his patients through examination
and helpful advice.
If your case is durable he will tell
you so.
He accepts no incurable cases.
Seventy-five per cent OF his patients
now come from tn
of old patients.
His success in the following is IN
surpassed:
Bed-wetting, Goitre, Nervous Debil
ify, Head acne, Neuralgia. Chronic Skin
and Blood troubles, Stomachache
Bowels. Liver, Kldney, Bladder. Rheu
maTism and Catarr6. Cancer, External
TumoT, ENLARGED glands. Gall stones
7-d777''s removed Without the
Examination and consultation strict.
ly private.
IT YOU are suffering from any chronic
disease don't let this opportunity pass.
Call and see him no matter II others
have failed in your case.
He cures when others fall. One Wis
it may save your life.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-14

Latest fad in aviation Is, How
far can you fall and rise again?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

live Sure I've read enough of the slush,"
cried the chairman, tossing the paper down
upon the table "That's what ne SAYS of us.
The question I'm asking YOU is what shall we
say to him3"
Kill him" cried dozen fierce voices.
81 protest against that" said Brother Nor
rs, the man of the good brow and shaved face.
81 tell you Brethren, that our hand is too
heavy in this valley. and that there will come
a point where in sclt-dcfcnsc every man will
unite to crush us out. James Stranger is an
old man. He is respected in the township and
the district. His paper stands for all that is
solid in the valley If that man is strucl,
down. there will be a stir through this State
that will only end with our destruction"
And how would they bring about our de-
struction. Mr. Staudback," cried AlcGiuty. as
il br thcpoGcc, Sure half of them are i'm our
pay and half of them afraid Of us. by
the law courts andthc Judge Haven tvctricd
that before now, and what ever came of it,"
"Thcrc'~ q Judge Lynch that might try the
case" said Brother Morris.
\ general shout of anger greeted the .us-
ec7tion
81 have but TO raise my finger cried Me-
Ciutv. "and could put two hundred men into
thi, town that would clear ii out from end TO
end. Then suddenly raising his voice and
bending his huge blacl, brove into terrible
frowu. ~Soc here Brother Morris. have my
eve ON YOU. and have had for sometime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE

have said more than |
should. | am a faithful
member, YOU all know
that, and it is my fear
lest evil como to the
lodge which makes me
speak in anxious words.
But ! have greater trust
in your judgment than
in my own, Eminent
Bodymastcr, and Iprom-
isc vow that | will not
offend again"
The Bodymastcr's
scowl relaxed as he list
cncd to the humble
words. very good,
Brother Morris. It's my
..fF ,I.. .......fI g. .......-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

. TRANCE indeed is
- human nature.
Here were these
mon, to whom murder
MAS familiar, who again
and again had struck
down the father of the
family. some man
a-a,o>t whom they had
o'ncrsonal feeling, with
ou, one thought of COM
junction or of compass
ioo Tor his weeping wife
o~ helpless children, and
SO, the tender or pathot-
s. i'm music could move
hem To tears. Me
\iurio had a fine tenor
voice, and if he had
.ai,cj % gain the good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Drawings by A,thur I. Keller

PART III
The ScowrerS
CHAPTER Ill Continued
Lodge 34l. Ncrmissa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-21

Dated at Moscow, Idaho,
this the 18th day OF October,
A. d. 1914.
HOMER e. ESTES,
Auditor Latah County, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-21

AlN llNNE l
Harvard Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
FORREST S. SMITH
HOMER CANFIELD
| Constable:
A. l.. DAVIS
Helmer Precinct.
Justices Of the Peace:
e. r. WILKINS
JOHN G. LINER
Constable:
GARFIELD BAKER
Jnliaetta Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
ELMER E. GULLIDGE
WILLIAM l. WILLIAMS
Constable:
JOSEPH D. HAMPTON
Kendrick Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
l.. G. PETERSON
B. c. JOHNSON
Constable:
N. c. THOMAS
Little POtlatch Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
WILL KENNEDY
j. w. BRIGHAM
Constable:
e. B. JONES
Mountain Meadow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
H. d. WARREN
S. B. PETERSON
Constable:
c. A. MCBRIDE
North Moscow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
j. A. McINTURFF
ANDREW J. SIMONSON
Constable:
w. Fl. BEARDSLEY
North Troy Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
KARL w. WOODWARD
GEORGE NJ. SAAD
Constable:
AUGUST HEDEEN
PalOuse Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
JOSEPH j. LYNCH
EVERETT MCCLELLAN
Constable:
WILLIAM DEE
Pine Creek Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
TOM j. TORPEY
ARCHIE ROSS
Constable:
j. d. CHANDLER
L |
POtlatch Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
GEO. H. SMITH
ELMER w. TRAVIS
Constable:
HARRY L. M. GLEAVE
SOUTHEAST Moscow Precinct.
of the Peace:
LAFAYETTE KEENE
w. FRANK HICKMAN
A. r. KELLY
South Troy Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
JOSHUA LAMPHERE
ISAAC SLY
LAWRENCE JOHNSON
'Outh- West Moscow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
JAMES A. FOGLE
w. A. LAUDER
c. l.. WILLIAMSON
Texas Ridge Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
e. G. BOGAR
MARTIN FRANTZICH
Unstable:
V. A. RANDALL
Thorn Creek Precinct.
Of the Peace:
OSCAR M. ANDERSON
ELMER PAULSON
onstable:
FRANK BRUEGEMAN
West Genesee Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
DEDRICi SCHARNHORST
HERMAN NEBELSIECK
Unstable:
FRED NAGEL
West Moscow Precinct.
of the Peace:
HENRY CUMMINGS j,
w. G. BARGE
onstable:
II. |
White Pine Precinct. y
lstices of the Peace:
E. B. FLASHER
w. C. NELSON
Unstable: III
A. A. ANDERSON dEs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-21
Juliaetta Precinct.

Justices Of the Peace:
j. G. GROSECLOSE
/: ROBERT MORGAN
Constable:
w. c. JOSLIN
kendrick Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
H. p. HULL
]. F. BROWN
Constable:
TOM P. BYRNE
Little POtlatch Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
GEORGE CAMPBELL
MICHAEL MULALLY
Constable:
VIM. KENNEDY
Mountain Meadow Precinct
Justices of the Peace:
VIM. SMITH
EMERY OLSON
Constable:
PHILLIP A. PETERSON
North Moscow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
LEVI T. HAMMOND
ROY j. MUDGETT
Constable:
JOHN G. GRIFFITH
North Troy Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
MALLARD F. HARLAND
JOHN H. VEDVIG
Constable:
HENRY A. DINSMORE
PalOuse Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
c. H. ODERLIN
JNO. H. HARRELD
Constable:
GEO. A. SISK
Pine Creek Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
GEO. r. BOYER
FRANK FUTTER
Constable:
n
POtlatch Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
j. A. CUMMERFORD
VIM. DOYLE
Southeast Moscow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
FRANK BARNETT
GUST OLSON
Constable:
JAMES ]. KEANE
South Troy Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
WALTER DRtSCOLL
DUDLEY HAMMOND
South West Moscow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
w. T. GRIFFIN
BUCK PHILLIPS
Constable:
JEROME E. JOHNSON
Texas Ridge Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
THOMAS LaBOLE
JAMES T. PIERCE
Constable:
LOUIS J. DAILGREN
Thorn Creek Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
FRANK H. BRUEGEMAN
PETER HAGAN
Constable:
CHARLES EBEL
West Genesee Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
P. RYAN
JOHN BOTHER, Sr.
Constable:
CHARLES GREISER
West Moscow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
PATRIAE ANDERSON
ELI HOPKINS
ALBERT KNUDSON
White Pine Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
JOHN BROOKE
FRANK w. MALLORY