davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-07
BUSY BUYERS

The streets are now thronged with busy buyers and the mer- chants are raising their heads in ecstacy. The activity on the thoroughfares beams with me tropolitan life. What is the use of harping about hard times Our town has stood well the test of monetary strlngercy, our people are living we'll. our vill- age is progressing, We have all the advantages and re, ou rcgs could be reasonably wished for then why should our people con tinue to complain of hand tsme, . The least said of misfortune lr bad times md bad coullt1r the better it will br .a thr end Let us lift our voices and with one accord eNult oyer good .4ck during the next months Lel4s speak of our re sogrc $. our aus.- ness and our general abl ity Our is a Vooa >uJd. progressive. conservative I wH wjth brilliant prospects aad w. can do much for it by speaking at its coutin- uaL steady d4>ahl,meut. Let us do it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-07

.u=a station. which =#.eras ra=art- H aa sa.- Ha bog u.a W4a aH@- Ufar tae -aa H# need plenty Q. ls.d io make Hl. H getting trcm back OH feed aa. aa-r he studded hy gagment of conditions Nth nal. 0eters liberal 0aeama q. #ae uake tho pig, lutyn 1HaE and 1w. rfediaposcs ta,m 10 lmmp- slammed mill with wheat hort. md corn arc excellent feed Where one has good pasture il k de-. -'rahte to turn the -oD out with her Inter rHeu they are couple of weeks old
 IL tae SOW l. 10 raise two filters a g'ar II i. desirable to keep her in good condition SO that she can be bred again soon after vemug her ar-t Ht- ter po not make the common ms G,t" ot using young SONS each year Save t.e tested old SONS as they are lon'udN better mothers and raise .atsal# mtcrs
 II F. nHoraca,l. Animal frp-baudman.
 Aesaa~as Experiment. Station.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-07
MRS. KERHS' ADVICE
To Weak, Nervous, Run Down Womcu
North Bound

10 W eak, NelNOuS, huN-DOWn w omen
 So. Cumberland Md " For a long time l suffered from a nervous break down. could not eat or sleep and was so weak l could hardly walk My hus- band heard about Ninol and got me 10 try it. Now 1 have a good appetite, sleep soundly and am well and strong. Every nervous, weak, rundown woman should try Ninol Mrs D. w. KERNS.
 Vinol is delicious cod liver and iron tonic, without oil, which We guarantee to create healthy appetite, aid diges- tion and make pure healthy blood.
 Hesterly Drug Store, Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-07
ORGANIZE FOR MARKETING
ENte0s .7n Service of College of Aerl
 culture Planning Work

operation, or ju other words. or- gauIfaa marketing is one Of Arkansas srtttr problems at the present tune. In many localities satisfactory produce ls grown and can be produced in large quantities II profitable market can be secured and maintained Beputa- fion uu any market can be made by .at.rtHs to tHe demands of the r r. ket and held by delivering the goods ae,ordug to the standards required bN t3at market It k well known that high -taudards of efficiency can be reached hv individuals. but as a rule are not ordinarily attained and a local oreeuIzatou must be resorted to to protect thr individual or the com muurv
 Market Extension Work.
 The Department of Horticulture of the Arkansas College of Agriculture has planned line of extension work in marketing. At each public meeting work in horticulture will be based primarily on standards of marketing products which are grown commercial. " for that community Approved methods Of grading packing and types of containers will be demonstrated and explained to each community Plans of organizing small associations will be discussed and copy loft with each individual grower in order to work out local organization Each community must cooperate in such as. socidtions and see that if l- affiliated With a -troneer organization if neces. #aN Marketing standards WiH 10 eiscu ed fer apples. peaches melon onions. strawberries. ra-pberri,. alackberries, cherries cabbage. rad Ishes and other horticultural pruduc, according 10 the community
 w. r Wicks Horticulturalist.
 Arkansas Experiment Station
 Where the garden is necessarily small ii is much better 10 plan q proper rotation Of vegetables than t7 crowd all in, then later in the sum mer. have the mostof the garden grow. Ks,ry r,s,Ty.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02
APPOINT J. B. WITWER
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
Deputy Under Gus KIingler Named to
Serve Unexpired Term of
over Three Years.

John B. Witwer 2604 Mishawaka
av., was appointed by the county
commissioners Tuesday afternoon to
serve the unexpired term as township
trustee made vacant by the death Of
Gus A. Klingler. There were two
other applicants for the office. There
remains three years and seven months
of the term.
Mr.. Witwer has been deputy trustee
since Mr.. Klingler took office on Jan.
I, 1915. He was born SO years ago
at Lancaster. o.. and was brought TO
Portage township when only three
years old. At Is years OF age, after
attending the public schools he went
to Valparaiso university where he
spent three years after which he
taught school for u years. Since that
time Mr. Witwer has been active in
the school work of the township and
in farm work being a member of St
Joseph county grange. He is married
and has a family of three children.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02

a. THE ORPHETNI

shift IN the cast OF The Night
Clerk" the new musical comedy now
playing at the Orpheum. gave Gene
We've Burns one Of the show girls.
a chance TO play Rose. the heiress, re-
placing Maude Baxter. who retired on
account OF throat trouble. Miss
Burns is a handsome blonde, with a
splendid voice and when she gains "a
little more confidence in the part viii
nt the role nicely. The comedy is
drawing well on the return engage
ment and all the principals In song
and jest have been we'll received while
the attractive chorus adds life and
color TO the various scenes.
Tonight Gov. RaIston and a num-
Der Of prominent state politicians viii
accompany the 800 members of the
Indiana Editorial association, who
Will attend the o'clock show In a
body. The chief executive viii oc-
cupy a special box reserved for him.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02
THE ATDITORIUNI.

The Confession" a very fine two
reel BiOgraph drama, is the feature
at the Auditorium today and tells a
strong story. Paul Howard was four
years old when his mother gave her
life for her second child. The loss of
his wife embittered John Howard,
father OF the two children. making
him hate the daughter whose coming
robbed him of his wife. He placed
her in the care of DR.. Morton and his
wife and took Paul with him 10 Paris.
In the course of time Mrs. Morton
had a little daughter and three years
later John HOward's unfortunate
daughter died, and Mrs. Morton, fear
ing Howard would stop the remit
tances he had sent for the mainten-
ance of his daughter passed her own
daughter off for the Howard child.
In the meantime Paul becomes very
wild in Paris and his father sends
him back to America, where he meets
the MOrtOns and falls in love with
Bessie. who has influenced him away
from his bad habits. one day they
we're quietly married and when John
Howard came home he supposed Bes-
sic was his daughter and told her and
Paul they were sister and brother.
Then Mrs. Morton made "a confession
OF the way she had cheated John
Howard. but he was so OverjOyed at
the happiness Of his son that he
readily forgave her everything. other
pictures for today are The Jarrs
Visit Arcadia, - The New Exploits of
Elaine" in two reels. and ITO Save
Him for His Wife" a Vitagraph COM
edy with Lillian Walker.
TomOrrOw's bill includes the regular
episode of the serial picture. The
Goddess" with Anita Stewart and
Earl Williams; the Selig weekly of
current events: THE Black Ring" a
three act drama with Tom Moore and
Marguerite Courtot.
Friday. George AIDES greatest play,
The College Widow" will be the at
traction. Not only one of the George
Ade comedy plays, but the best pic
ture Of the season in five reels.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02
AT THE nAsALLE.

At advanced prices today the La
sale is showing Olga PetrOva, one of
the stages most brilliant and beau
tiful stars, in a five reel feature pro
duction. "The Heart Of a Painted
Woman. This attraction has been.
widely commented upon when shown
elsewhere and it is said TO be a 'hu-
man interest story, told with great
skill and superbly acted. The prin-
cipaI character is that of a girl tempt
ed by the big city's lures, succumbs
to the wiles of a scoundrel. enters
gay life and finds peace at last in per
forming worthy deeds of charity. The
picture is allegorical in its theme in
Producing such characters as wealth,
spendthrift and beauty, similar TO the
famous play of "EVerywOman" and
equally impressive.
on Thursday Max Figman. star Of
a dozen successes, appears in his orig
nal part in 'The Man on the Box
For a number Of seasons Mr.. F'igman
presented this comedy drama on the
legitimate stage and he returns in
pictures in production even more
realistic. on account of the number of
excellent outdoor scenes. These are
al taken in and around the city of
Washington, j. g. Mr.. Figman inn
persOnates a handsome, reckless army
officer who resCues a beautiful girl
't piit e-A Nlll'e'A ,t'7llle 9At t'eetl'ii anu
hen engages as her cOachman, re
placing the man on the box. in order
% be near her. The girl in the case
IS cleverly played by charming Lolita
Robertson, who has accompanied Mr.
tigman in many of his plays and is
Mrs F1gman I'm private life.
Daily messages are being received
from James Cruze and Sidney Bracy.
.he film stars who are on their way
across the continent via automobile
and who Will hold reception at the
Lasalle next Friday. The last mes
sage received from Cleveland reported
slow progress through q sea of mud
out they Will be here on time Ar
-angements are being made for them
"a receive their friends in the west
obby Of the theater. They viii give
.alks from the stage and be seen in
special comedy reel of pictures
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02

tumbled mountains. as the back
ground. with human scenes riotous
with action: the best and the worst
Of men at WARMTH the love OF a
woman TO sway the balance; all this
should make an excellent picture.
"Unwritten Justice" a three reel
subject, is also shown.
ON Thursday the fourth Of the
WHO Pays2" series OF Pathe photo
plays concerning vital questions Of the
day will be shown. The subtitle is
The Love Liar" and in the princi-
pal roles Will be seen Ruth holland
and Henry King The preceding
chapters of this interesting series.
while each complete in themselves.
have given splendid satisfaction and
and further releases Will be watched
with interest by many.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02
Dainty Comb
nations at 49c

At a casual glance you
would think them a St.OO gar
ment. They are made of nice
quality longcloth; choice of
either lace or embroidery trim
med top, blue or pink ribbon
drawn. This is the popular
corset cover and drawer COM
bination.
velope Combinations,
prettieSt of Val lace and ribbon
trimming; regular Sl.OO kind
$50.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02
Sale of Notions
Dress shields. per pair-Sc.

Dress shields, per pair-Sc.
1Oc for three sc spools OF Bast-
ing Cotton; numbers 40, so. 90;
500 yards on a spool.
Sc for Belongs 1OO-yard silk
Thread.
2Oc for spools j. 4 =. Goats
sc Thread. 200 yards on a spool
All numbers, black and white, and
all cOlors.
1Oc for three sc spools Brooks
Silky Crochet Cotton. All shades.
1OO-yard balls.
1Oc for 4 cards Safety Pins.
Sc for papers pins.
3c per paper for all kinds Of
needles.
&c for 10c card Kohinoor Snap
Fasteners, black or white, all sizes.
&c for four 34-yard balls darn
ing cotton. black. white. tan. gray.
Wilson Dress Fasteners. card
&c.
Hooks and Eyes. per card-1c.
Skirt Betting, black or white.
IL or ? inches wide. per yard-Sc.
Bias Scam Tape. in assorted
widths, good white lawn, 12-yard
bolt-5c.
Skirt Braid, best mercerized. in
black and all colors, 3 yard bolt
&C.
Hose Supporters for children,
black and white. per pair-Sc.
Pearl Buttons, assorted, per doz.
PC.
Cotton Tape. black. white. All
Widths-1C.
WhittcmOre's Gilt Edge Combi-
nation POlish-17c
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02
A Suit is essential in the going-away outfit
Suits at $12.5O-One-third Saved

The very latest in fashion, but only one or
two of kind, and the prices thus greatly
lowered in consequence, for these are gar
mentS that were priced up to SIS; and worthy
suits at those prices.
Many of them are copied from the Paris
originals; there are charming fancy suits and
distinguished looking plain ones
Materials are gabardine, mems wear serge,
wool poplin, taffeta and checked Suiting, as
well as rich silk poplin. In black, navy, all
wanted COlOrS.
Just the very thing to complete that going
away outfit.
1t is impossible to 60 into details as to STYLES,
we can only say that the suits are very dis
tinguiShed.
Smart New Coats at $40.
Every one of the 40 garments a latest
model many are SIS values.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02

A western story IS at the Colonial
oday in the five reel picture. The
Night Stage" Players like Robert
E,deson. famed for his performances
"Strongheart," Fine Feathers" and
others; w < Hart in The Squaw-
man." with William Faversham and
Reah Mitchell. a handsome leading
ady with number OF high class or
yanizations. do not usually associate
.ehemselves with mediocre produc-
lions.
Il is an Arizona story. with natures
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02
OLD POLICEMAN QUITS
George Fish Resigns After Serving
For 21 Years.

George Fish, who is with one eXcep-
tiOn the oldest member in point of
service in the South Bend police de-
partment, handed in his resignation
Tuesday, 10 take effect Immediately.
His name will be placed on the retired
list, and he will become a beneficiary
Of the police pension fund.
He was appointed patrolman July
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02
DEMONSTRATION OF
THE PERFECT
Spotless Shrinker
and Finisher

Shrinks either woOlcns or wash
materials and leaves the goods
with q beautiful finish.
Bring any wash dress material or
dress goods. whether purchased
here or elsewhere. and we viii
sponge and shrink same without
charge during the exhibition
Hereafter there viii DC a charge
of 90 per yard.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02
Delightful Summer Frocks, out-of-the
ordinary and inexpensive

The Dresses at $500, Ike those at
higher and lower prices, show simplicity
as the ruling effect; quality of fabric and
careful workmanship are important fac
tors.
The woman of faStidiouS and ultra
taste will find dresses adaptable for every
hour of a summers day.
The materials are yoile, marquisette,
organdie and linen.
Dresses designed by artists of high
order, made by dreSSmakerS who know
the value of painStaking work.
Beach Cloth Suits at $3.50 Semi
fitted coats and Norfolk models in tan
beach cloth; trimmed with pearl buttons.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02
EXPERT OPTICAL sERVICE.

Headquarters for 'Shur-On" eve
glasses and KryptOk lenses. Eyes ex-
amined free and satisfaction guaran-
teed DR. G.. c. Paul, OptOmetrist,
209 ]. NJ. s. bldg. Both phones.
Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02

10. 1892 and has served as an eff
cient member of the department for
p years two months and II days.
For the past few years he has trav-
elled a beat in the north end resi-
dent district. His successor Will
probably take up his duties Friday.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02

E,lks who are going to Michigan City
should call the temple i'm regard TO
uniforms. Special cars leave South
shore station at S:25 a. I'M. Thursday.
Adyt COMMITTEE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-08
The Meyer Garage
MORTGAGE Foreclosure Sale

Whereas. default has been made IN the condt-
lions OF a certain real estate mortgage, contain
inE : power 81 sale made. executed and deliver.
ed ny Albert M. Roberts under the name Of A.
NJ. kOherts and Anna G.. Roberts, his wife.
mortgAgors. TO the interior Lumber COMPANY.
OF Mi4ueapoile, Minnesota. mortgage, bearing
date November Is. 1913. and filed for record in
the office OF tire register az detds, for ,irant
county. south Dakota, on the aand day Of No
vehiner, 1913, at ~ o'clock q. M. and recorded
IN book 81 OF Mortgages. at page 70. which
mortgage IVES given to secure one certain
promiseory note bearing date November Ia.
1913, for $685.. 70, due and payable on demand
win interest," al the rate OF ten per cent per
ahnHm, from date until paid, which mortgage
mortgag-d the following described real estate
situate In the County Of Grant and state OF
south Dakota. to-wit: Lots seventeen az and
eighteen tls) of Camps addition to the Town az
Twin Brooks. Thai demand for the pa, meut or
said note and interest has been made nv tba
mort9hgee from the niOrtgagors and paympnt
refused That the whole II said note and inter
est ls dne ana unpaid, excepting the cum OF
:. y pala thereon. Therefore BY Virtue Of
W. provisions OF said mortgage the
note and mortgage is due and PAYABLE. That At
tht GATE OK thts notice there il due and payabIa
ana unpaid the sum Of Three Hundred Sixtv
seven poiiafs ana ten cents, principal and un-
pald i~hierest; that no action or proceedinps ut
IL" or otherwise naa been institutes tn recoy.
part thereof.
Notice is hereby given that said mortgage
VIII pc foreelosed by the ssle o. the said real
estate covered thereby by the sheriff ~ said
Grant Count, or his deputy. on the tsth dav
81 January A. D. 1915. at one O'Clock Il m ~
the 'front.' door OF the court heuse, in the city
81 Mifhank, IN the County OF Grant ard stste
OF SOUTH Dhketa. Ia satisfy the above indebted
he-s. principal interest and costs snd disburse-
mehts. and attorneys fees a. provided by law.
dated THE drstday of December December A
d 1914.
INTERIOR LUMBER COMPANY
:. :. LOGKHART
Attorney for Mortgage
"iioanx' south Dakota de I slaH
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-08
Elastic Concrete.

Elastic concrete ties of great
strength, holding nails and bolts bet
ter than wood. are claimed as a new
German railway product. Ties OF iron
and steel have been used to some ex-
tent for many years, but are much
more rigid than wood and otherwise
less satisfactory, and the reinforced
concrete ties hitherto tried have
proved disappointing. The new con
crete Is made from a mixture OF as
bestos fibers and cement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-08

MIR. and Mrs. Bonn and family
al Twin Brooks were guests at the f.
III. Voigt home the last OF the week.
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Monroe returned to her home
al Wilmot Thursday after spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Il. l..
Ieschinsky.
Mr.. Peterson returned Saturday
from Redwing, Mimi, where he had
been spending his vacation.
Mrs. X. Is. Ehrle and daughter Eu-
nice departed Monday for their home
at Milestone. Canada. She has been
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Anna
Gilmore, for the past two months.
Miss Cora Robinson returned Sat
urday from Veblin where she had been
spending her vacation with her par
ents.
Luther Chellis went To Wilmot Fri
day evening to play for the dance.
Little Barbara Leschinsky was SER
lously Ill last week but is much better
at this writing.
a number of young folks from here
attended the New Years dance at Will
mot.
Marion Dubbed of WilmOt was an
over Sunday guest Of Miss Garlic Sta
pleton.
The Farmers Institute held here on
January lst and End was very wei!
attended.
Garlic StapletOn who has been
spending her vacation at home. left
Monday for Huron, S. d.
Eta Schmidt visited with friends
1t WilmOt, Monday evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-08
Elmira.


Mr.. John Spanton returned home
sister in Iiinoi.
Miss olga thrl>tenson = at nome
rom the Normal ut Aberdeen for the
holiday vacation.
Miss Denora Chri.ten.o ooa. 10
the hospital THIS week for an opera
tion lor appendicitis.
Mrs. John STANTON II N~inneapo.
lis to snend New Year. ana MAKE =
short VISIT with her mother and sister.
Elsie Kimb, ratncn.d S.turday
from her visit in Mimi ANA want ~
har schna cnnda y ~ - t' -
again.
Mrs. Arthur Williams, and (ittla son
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-08
Warning His Mother.

After little Edwin's mama had.
borne with his naughtiness until her
patience was exhausted. she gave him
q long overdue spanking. After the
first sting had passed away and his
angry crying had subsidized into a
whimper of grieved repentance, he
sobbed mournfully: You w-want to
b-be p-pwetty careful, mama, how
y-you 'pank me-'tause y-you might
CWack m-me,"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-08
Bob S1edS
For Sale

William Meyers, the black
smith, has two first class Bob
sleds, carried over from the
closing out of his Blacksmith
business last year. They are
Mr.. Meyers own make, guar
anteed Of best material and
good workmanship. If YOU
want a Sleigh here is a good
chance to get one at a bargain.
Apply at
The Meyer Garage
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-08

Chas. Baldwin and family autoed
to Milbsnk Tuesday.
Mrs. G. Fl. Hart and niece Ruth
Busby returned Thursday from . short
visit with the formers sister, Mrs.
Magown at Danbury, Wisconsin.
The NJ. +. Church entertained q
large number Of people at watch meet
ing Thur sday evening 10 Voigt Hall.
The evening was pleasantly passed
in visiting, and an oy ster supper was
served. All reported a very enjoy
able evening.
Ray Sample and family were Mil
bank callers Tuesday.
Mrs. W. w. %Stapleton left Monday
for Hitchcock. S. d.. where she will
make a short visit with relatives.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-08
AS to Beauty.

Socrates called beauty a sllort-lived
tyranny: Plato, a privilege of nature:
T~hecphrastus. a silent cheat: Theo-
critus, a delightful prejudice; Car
neades, a solitary kingdom; Domitian
said that nothing was more grateful.
Aristotle affirmed hat beauty was bet
ter than all the letters OF recommends
ton in the world. Homer. that twas a
luding to him, calls it a favor be-
slowed by the gods.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-08
Would Do Just as Well.

Moo, John, what haze / to bring We
frae the toon?" said a good Wife TO her
husband as she was leaving to catch
the train. Hey replied John. ma
snuff's all gone, an | wad like ye to
fetch me half an ounce" Nay, nay"
said the wife, we mustn't be extrava-
CANT. We know we've been off wurk a
week, SO we mustn't use nae snuff. Jest
tickle yer nose wi a straw instead"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-08
Alban

rudolph Qroening and wife return
SO home altar having spent . vacation
visiting relatives ut the Twin Cities
and various other points in MinnesO-
-.
Mrs. KeinhOlz Of Big Stone City is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. H.
Burr, this week.
The Misses Elsie Greening. Ella
AID Lillian Schad have returned from
a visit with relatives at Appleton,
Minnesota.
Malinda Helm is staying at the Bar
ney PeschOng home at present.
Mr.. Harvey Il. Greening has return
ed TO Aberdeen to resume his school
duties at the n. n. /. :.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-08
The Book Said So.

The geography class was in session.
One small pupil astonished the class
by stating that in a certain section Of
South America there were talking
monkeys. When the teacher ques-
toned the statement the youngster
opened his geography and triumphant
ly read: This region is inhabited by
a species OF monkey; properly speak
ing. apes"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-08

Wha1 oheemaN oal1 Above WoA
confess without Shane that -
tred and sick Of Wal. Ito glory y IN
mocnshine. Even success the most
brilliant 10 over dead and. mangled
bodies. the anguish and lamentations
Of distant families appealing to me
for missing sons. husbands and ia
theirs. 1t Is only those who have not
heard a shot nor heard the shrieks
and groans Of the wounded and LAGER
ated. that cry aloud for more blood.
more vengeance. more desolation.
War Is hell.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-08
But He Said Il.

awful lies she's telling" said the
plaintiff excitedly. listening to the
witness for the defense. Don't say
that" admonished the Judge. "She
ought" repeated the plaintiff. Don't
say that again." repeated the judge.
We'll, | won't. but she ought"