davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1915-09-07
GOVERNMENT Alb
FOR GOOD ROADS
Ways In Which Department Of
Agriculture Offers Help.
ADVICE TO COMMUNITIES.

Lecturers Will BE Sent With Lantern
Slides to Give Information on Read
Improvement, Also the Department
Of Agriculture Stands Ready to Give
Advice and Superintendenee
prepared by United States department
of agricultural
Communities interested in the i'm.
provement of roads are recommended
by the United States department Of
agriculture to apply for a lecturer on
the subject Lecturers will be sent at
the governments expense wherever
there is reason to believe that audi.
ences will be large enough to make the
expenditure Of time aud money worth
while. Whenever possible 1t is, Of
course, desirable for a number of COM
munities In the same vicinity to make
arrangements for lectures at the same
time, since In this way the travelling
expenses for each stop made by the
lecturer are materially reduced.
The number Of lecturers at the dis
posal Of the department is limited, and
II is not always possible therefore to
comply with every request When a
lecturer cannot be sent however, the
department win loan a set Of suitable
lantern slides to any responsible local
association or individual who win paxl
the express charges. The only require
mept is that the plides be made Of &C.
i've and practical use IN the cOmmupi.
ty and that they be returned In good
eQpdition IN ninety dayh In addition
a brief outline Of q lecture to Gccom-
papy the slides WIN b forwarded on
Squest
N addition 10 this educational worn
the department. is always ready to re
spond to requests for practical assist
ance which may take the form Of spe-
cial advice and Inspection, superintend-
ehce Of county roads, road surveys,
experimental road work, bridge work
or the development Of a model system
Of highways for a county. To obtain
such assistance local authorities should
secure a blank form foW the 0fnss Of
public roads on which to make appn-
cations. Requests from Corporate W.
lages or cities cannot be met, however.
Bridge work Is one branch Of road
building In which the department may
be Of particular service to local author
tiles. Typical designs have been pre-
pared, and copies Of these can be fur
nished on request A few minor altera-
tons would probably make such a de-
sign suitable for special conditions, or
an engineer may be assigned to inspect
the site and offer suggestions. In some
cases designs by bridge companies have
been reviewed by the department for
the benefit of local officials.
Road materials are also being contin-
ually tested by the department and the
information thus obtained is available
for any community In doubt as to the
kind Of road they purpose to build.
Similar tests can also be. secured on
dust layers, such as road oils and tars,
and the department viii furnish to
any one instructions as to selection and
shipment Of samples. The tests are
made free Of charge when they are de-
sired In connection with public i'm
provements.
The bee., 1915-09-07

Little Miss OklAh Juanlta Goth
ran who spent the week In town
with her mother returned to her
grand mothers at Oak Hill Sunday.
Mrr. Ed SAtteIfield was in town
today enroute to Nashville.
Arthur Birchfleld, OF MadIsonvIlle
was in town Sunday.
]. B. Mills, of Madisonville, was
in town Sunday.
Clarence Yarbrough, Of the coun-
try was In town Sunday.
The bee., 1915-09-07
spOnd.

spOnd.
J. B. Head and Henry Nc
DowelI are two Of the the sur
vivlng members Of the brigade
and the only two living here
Their remains living now but
200 or 300 ont of more than 7O0O
that made mp the Orphan Bri.
gade,
The bee., 1915-09-07

Lecturers viii BE Sent With Lantern
Slides to Give Information on Read
lmprovementj Also the Department
Of Agriculture Stands Ready to Give
Advice and Superintendenee.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11
FLAGSTAFF COMPANY
 ID CASH THEIR PAPER
Solution of Appropriation Muddle Is Found When Local Bank Offers to Take Care of Auditors
 Paper

\ solution of the cashing oi the certificates issued by State Auditor Callaghan in payment of the ser vices rendered by the First Regiment mas been reached in Flagstaff, where the officials of the Arizona Central Bank have taken il upon themselves 1c cash and hold them without dis count.
 In making it known to the com mandant of the Flagstaff company, that they would take care of the certificates. the officers, said that II was from q feeling of patriotism and with motives that had to do with the advancement of the na- tional defense that they would cash the certificates.
 The militia movement in the nor tfern towr has been given a great impetus by the donation of two lots. by pr. R. O. Raymond, to be used for the erection of an armory.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11

of this depreciation, Italy some time ago cancelled orders for millions of bushels of American wheat and sent buyers to Argentina for grain which otherwise would have been purchased here. H
 Great Britain and France, it said. seriously contemplated the possibility of having to go to South America for grain and meats to an extent much greater and at present are turning to Egypt for cotton. Munitions of war they must buy in the United States, because there is no other market, but these. it is said, form only a minor fraction of the total exports, and can be paid in gold for a long time to come. From authoritative sources it was learned tonight that not only Great Britain and France contem- plated a heavy reduction here out decided q reduction was the only al- ternative left should the commission fail in its mission to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11
DRY ISSUE TO MINNEAPOLIS

Under the county option law of Minnesota. Hennepin county, in which is the city of Minneapolis is to vote October next on the ques- tion of banishing saloons from with in its borders.
 Minneapolis has a population of Approximately 350,OOO. No American city of the size of Minneapolis has vet voted on the question of eX- cluding saloons. None of the states having statewide prohibition contain so large a city. The outcome of the election therefore will be Of general interest throughout the country There are special reasons why the vote in favor of making all Hennepin county anti-saloon territory may be e> cna;.'- heavy.
 Minneapolis has a large propor- G.. ts.utnts Who are of New England descent. and the old New Eng stock is supposed to be an tagonistic to the saloon. of the citizens of foreign birth or percentage the largest proportion is of Scandin- avian origin. and the Scandinavians are considered more friendly to the prohibition idea than are those whose parentage is traced back to other European countries.
 Aside from the worldwide tendency now in evidence to restrict the n- Quor traffic. there is in Minneapolis a strong political opposition to the liquor interests. Many persons who are not prohibitionists in principle are going to vote against saloons on October f. as protest against the evil influence of the saloon in p5ii-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11
REQUEST FOR RECALL
(Continued from Page One)

kind against the editor of a Hun garian newspaper in this country from whom memorandum was en- closed in the Dumba letter outlining carefully the prepared plans for put ting into effect scheme for handi- capping the munitions plants. There is no official intimation that another communication is on the way from Berlin but the American reply to the note on the Arabic will be delayed until officials can learn whether to expect anything additional from Der lin. It may be stated, however if nothing comes in the nature of a modification of Germany's explana- tion the American note will reach Berlin, probably early next week which will set forth the views of the United States in brief and unmis- takable manner. Germans declara- tion that while she regrets the opera tions of the submarines she admitted no liability or indemnity even if the submarine commander was mistaken in believing the Arabic was about to attack him and especially the offering to aIt itrate the principle. is regarded in official circles as leaving the whole submarine question practically where it was left by the Berlin gov ernment's unrespOnsive attitude to- ward the Lusitania negotiatio in the remarkable contravention of fla vorable view which the state depart ment has been led to take by the statement of the German ambassador
 The president spent much of today going over the German note. No of ficial comment was made by the state department but the disappoint- ment of the officials was undisguised. The latest turn in the submarine controversy has almost overshadow- ed the Dumba case. It is quite prob able that until the Vienna foreign office replies to the request for the withdrawal of Dumba nothing furth- CT will be done in his case, nor the cases of Won Papan and Nuber. If the receipt of documentary evidence bears out the information now in the hands of the state department off cials will not be surprised to see both men withdrawn by their home governments or as a final resort. dismissed from this country.
 The fact that Von Papen's letter was a personal one does not alter the situation. It is pointed out that Lord Sackville- Vests personal letter on the political situation resulted in his re- call from the British embassy here.
 Secretary Lansing said that while the department had no official in formation on Won Papens case, it is regarded the use of an American passport for the carrying of any sort of communication through the lines of the belligerents as an abuse of that document.
 A copy of the German note on the Arabic as received at the state de- partment varied from the copy cabled to the Associated Press from Germany only in that the former said the submarine stopped the Eng fish steamer Dunsley about sixty nau- tical miles south of Kinsale instead of sixteen. Otherwise the two copies are pronounced by state department officials as identical.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11
ID
 CONVENE TODAY
Arizona Poultry Association to Prepare to Send Big Delegation with Birds to Annual Meeting ill TucSOG This Winter.

The September meeting of the Ari- zona Poultry Association is to be held this afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce. Plans for holding the annual association show will be com pleted The show this year is to be held in Tucson. some time in Decem- ber and the members are desirous of sending a large number of birds from the Salt River Valley.
 In addition to the regular business of the association there will be an interesting program of timely poul- try topics.
 Mrs. Donnelly of Phoenix will read d paper on the Care of the Pullets.'
 "DiSpOsing of the old Hens will he the subject to be handled by J. F. Warner of Tempe.
 There will be other speakers on the program. and very interesting meeting is promised. The meeting is open To all who are interested in better poultry and more of it.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11
UNITED STATES NOW

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11

Copper quiet; electrolytic 1Sc; sil yer, 4SMc.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11
FINANCES and MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrATcH1

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-1nternation- al and Washington developments acted as main deterrents to the speculative sentiment. Stocks opened with mod crate declines, out recovered almost immediately. only to fall back at mid day They dangled there ilstlessly until the final hour. when bearish ac- tivities and renewal of foreign selling became effective to the extent of caus- ing became effective to the extent or causing net losses of from one to two points in investment issues, with greater losses in volatile specialt1es. War shares were inclined to new high flights. Bethlehem Steel made maximum advance of ten points to new record of 395; general motors rose eight points to 2s1. also q new
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11
SLIGHTLY DIFFERENT

That second speaker was quite ex- traordinary."
 "I thought his speech was about the dullest I ever heard"
 His speech didn't amount to any thing, but he failed, when he got up. to say that the toastmaster's intro ductory remarks reminded him of a story"-NeW York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11
BARkER'S PLANT GROWS
 IN HIS ABSENCE WEST

J. F. Barker of the Barker Produce company, returned yesterday morn ing from three weeks vacation on the coast at the fairs and resorts.
 While he was away, his organiza- tion completed the new additions to the institution at 35 West Jefferson The big cold storage rooms are now in working order. The additional packing and shipping facilities are meeting anticipated requirements.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11
FORTRESS DUBNo FALLS
tAssocIArEp pRrss prsPArcEJ

tAssocIArED PREss DIsPArcHj
 LONDON Sept. "A dispatch to the Central News from Vienna says it is officially announced that the Austrian landwehr cavalry entered the fortress of Dubno in the Lutsk- Dubno- Ravno triangle of fortresses yesterday
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11

record, and Crucible Steel and Stude- baker came within a fractional prox- unity of their best quotations.
 United States Steel was fairly steady at first. and later lost on pub lication of the August tonnage fig ures showing a decrease of 220,000 tons thrilled orders, together with a statement that the government in tends to proceed with the prosecution of that corporation. Total sales amounted to 54O,000 shares.
 Demand sterling rose to $4.69. Par value of sales represented s3,150, 0O0. United States coupon registered 3s declined one fourth per cent. on call
 Metals
 Copper quiet; electrolytic 1Sc; sil yer, 4SMc.
 Stocks
 Smelling, S4g; Santa Fe, 1097s: St. Paul. S4ss; New York Central. 92B Pennsylvania. 1095s; Reading, 1491s; Southern Pacific. sS7s; Union Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11

Hire a little salesman al Ine he publican office. A want Au VIII 'ee more customers than you cAn- -
Arizona republican., 1915-09-11

1291s: Steel, 74%s; Steel preferred 113A.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-10
CENTENNIAL.
March s, 1915,

March s, 1915.
DR.. Juen and Charley Flatland Of
Ossian were professional callers in
this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. Webb Rosa and Mr.. Louie
Bach were business callers at Ed
Dowd's near Castalia one day last
week.
Mr.. John Murphy of Ossian passed.
through this vicinity one day last
week.
Mr.. Louie Bach of Kenosha, Wis,
is working for Webb Rosa.
Mrs. Anna Daniels accompanied
Mrs. Joe Wiltgen and daughter Me-
RE to Cresco Wednesday, where they
went 10 consult DR.. Kessell in re-
gard to Marie's health. They return
ed the same day.
Mr.. Will Wiltgen and brother Ed
went to Dubuque Tuesday for visit
at the Tony Heiman home, they re-
turned home Thursday.
Miss Bernice Allen is improving
from her seige of sickness.
Mrs. Charley Daniels and two
children spent a few days last week
at the G. w. Rathbun home in Os-
sian.
Miss Bernice Feltis closed a sue
cessful term of school in District No.
5 Monday.
Miss Amanda Ginapp is visiting at
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-10
SATIRE.

March s, 1915.
Another big snow storm on Friday
which meant more shoveling AMI
road breaking for the farmers.
The grippe is taking IT'S course
among the Satire people this week
Martin Akre and family from
Highlandville were callers at Jonas
Akre's on Sunday.
Chas. Childe of Rossville, a repre-
sentative of The American Society
of Equity, is making his headquart-
ers at Ed Nordheim's.
Maurice Sampson has been staying
at Johnny Stoskopf's the latter part
of this week, assisting Clearance driv-
ing colts and so forth.
Hans Hanson has had an attack of
pleurisy and was confined in bed for
few days, but we are glad to state
he is on the gain.
The Young Peoples Society at the
church Sunday evening was we'll at
tended.
The Satire Telephone Co. held
their annual meeting Saturday af-
ternoon, March at school house No
8. The following officers were elect.
ed: S. j. Thompson, president; 10
mas Akre, secretary and treasurer
and directors, o. Jacobson, n. c
Grindeland, H. o. Akre, Nels Gavle
The school meeting held on Mon.
day was well attended, Oscar Jacob.
son was reelected sub-director, and
Ole Severeide took the wood con.
tract for $3.50 per cord. The rest
of the time was spent discussing
heating plant and other improve,
ments for the s'hool house.
A great ski tournament took
place on Sunday, big crowd was
present to take in sights, some fine
impressions were made in the snow
Hellner Peterson holds the record
of making the longest jump.
Nels Gavle made trip to Wau-
kon one day this week.
Helmer Peterson is taking the
electric treatment on Oscar Jacob
sons lightning rod demonstration.
! Keziah Wise closed a successful
term of school last Friday.
Mr.. Bigler and family have taken
possession of the "Forde Farm re-
Gently vacated by Theo. Juve. The
people of Satire will be unanimous
in welcoming Mr.. Bigler and family
to their midst.
DIR. Dahl from DEBORAH was a pro-
fessional caller at Sander Anfinson's
Friday. Their little girl has been
very i'll, also Mr.. Atkinson, but at this
writing both are better. Ed Lund is
there doing chores.
The first car load of hogs shipped
from DEBORAH by The American So
ciety of Equity, was sent Wednesday
by some of the members of the Satire
local.
A birthday party at Valentine
Barth's Sunday evening A good
time is reported.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-10
CALMAR.

March s, 1915.
Mrs. c. G. Anderson has been on
the sick list.
j. d. Becker went to Postville to.
day.
Gus Johnson of Lane, SD. was a
guest at the Chas. Johnson home the
past week.
Miss Laura Gilmartin was a De-
corah visitor Saturday.
| Mrs. j. l.. Sanders and Mrs. Bush.
man were at Cresco Thursday to see
Gordon who underwent an operation
at the Mercy Hospital.
Miss Mayme Ebert spent Sunday
at home from Cresco.
Mrs. Elmer Downey is ENJOYING
visit from her sister, Miss Becker
of Leroy, MINI.
Ed Meyer spent Sunday at home
from DEBORAH.
A. F. Becker of Ossian was bust
ness translator here today.
Miss Beatrice Becker of OsSian
spent Sunday at the j. ID. and r. j.
Becker homes here.
Mrs. o. p. Ode and daughter, Oh
ga were DEBORAH shoppers Saturday.
Miss Laura Gilmartin spent Sun
day in Cresco.
Mrs. j. H. Meyer and Mrs. ]. Il.
Linde entertained a number of la
dies at the formers home Friday af-
ternoon.
Harry Conover spent Sunday at
DEBORAH.
Mrs. II. A. DIESEL was an Ossian
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Hegner and daughter, Marie,
of DEBORAH were visitors at the C. c..
Anderson home Sunday.
Ed Beck of Charles City spent
Sunday at the Sever Grundeland
home.
j. l.. Sanders was in Cresco Sun
day.
c. 3. Boice of DEBORAH was a bust
ness visitor here Wednesday.
o. G. Peterson of Cresco was here
between trains Monday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-10

Mr.. Ryan's little son last week.
The debate was called off Friday
on account of the storm; it will be
tomorrow night instead.
The l.. A. S. will hold their next
meeting in the hall, March the 18th.
Everyone come and bring provisions
the proceeds of this dinner will go
to the cemetery funds.
A German Lutheran minister and
family arrived here last week from
Colorado. They will hold their servi-
ces for a while in the school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Price and
Mrs. VIM. elise came up from De-
corah for the l.. A. S. sale.
The Thayers and James Weldon
have moved back on their farm and
| George Emery has moved onto the
DuXbury place.
Miss Nellie Knox was taken very
| i'll last week, where she was teach
ing near Bluffton.
Mrs. Sylvia Bandle and daughter
start tomorrow for their home al
Hawarden, Canada, after a three
months visit here.
Palmer Peacock has been ill fol
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kimball Satur
day.
Geo. Thompson took in the dane
at Prosper Thursday night.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-10
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To The mckinney Company, Ltd.
Defendant.
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office of the clerk
OF the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Winneshiek county, petition of
John Seekatz, plaintiff, claiming Of
you the sum of $1,851.65 together
with interest on $729.87 from the
29th day of January, 1915, at the
rate OF six per cent per annum, and
also together with interest On ST.
121.87 from the 4th day of February,
1915, at the rate of six per cent per
annum, all as justly due said plain
tin on two promissory notes execut-
ed by defendant to plaintiff, one be-
ing dated October 18th, 1912, for
$4,000 and interest, and the other
being dated June 4th, 1912, for
$4,000 and interest.
Plaintiff alleges in said petition
that you are nonresident of the
state of Iowa, and you are notified
that upon said grounds a writ of at
tachment has been issued in said
cause and that by virtue of said writ
of attachment Gregory Ureill, Will
liam Urcill and M. p. Moran have
each been garnished as supposed
debtors OF yours or as custodians of
property supposed to belong to you,
and that each of said garnishees
have been required to appear before
the district court of Winneshiek
county, Iowa, holden at DEBORAH, in
said county, and answer thereto, and
that further action thereon has been
by the court continued to the first
DAY of the next term thereof, which
Will commence on the 18th day Of
April, 1915.
And that unless you appear there.
to and defend on or before noon of
the second day of the April, Term, A.
ID. 1915, Of said court, which will
commence on the 18th day of April,
1915, at the court house In DEBORAH,
Iowa, default will be entered against
you and judgment rendered thereon.
r. w. CUTTING.
9-4w Attorney for Plaintiff.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
BURR OAK.

March 8, 1915.
Mrs. Vincent Kimber has been
visiting in Dubuque for few days.
F. Clepper has moved his family
in part of c. Faileys house.
Mrs. H. G. Ward visited the Ma
bel dental parlors Wednesday.
Clarence Failey has the old par
sonage nearly removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Libby came
over from Ridgeway last week and
attended the funeral of Harry Wick
EFT at Canton Wednesday.
V. Kimber is doing carpenter
work near Button.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Ward were
guests at the Kimball home Tues
day.
Mrs. Earn Reed was nursing the
grip all last week.
Mrs. Wemett, Mrs. Ackerson and
Mrs. Peacock visited Mrs. Maudc
Emery Wednesday
The Needlecralft club will meet
with Mrs. Emmons next Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ward entertained
their friends to a six O'Clock dinner
the 2Sth. The event being Mr.. Wards
birthday anniversary.
James Headington is moving onto
his new farm and Mrs. Alice Morri
son and boys are moving onto hi:
other farm.
Geo. Decker's wife and children
are stopping while with his peo
pie, while he has gone to make rea,
dy their new home near Crookston
MINI.
Miss Mary Gossman is up from
DEBORAH visiting her brothers.
c. N. Masters was quite poorly a
few days last week.
Mr.. Krumm and family have moV-
ed from Cresco onto the old Torger.
son place.
Hazel Briggs is stopping a while
with her aunt, Mrs. Maude Reed.
Mrs. Julia Lindsay is visiting Mrs
Wingate and son.
The l.. A. S. sale and dinner was
well attended the proceeds in all
amounted to $214.G5.
Lester McIntire has moved into
Claude Wick's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gossman attend.
ed the funeral of a little nephew