davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-23

sidc---1 #. high-I have screen. The
top is covered with l in. mesh poultry
wire. 1t is better for the poults to
remain perfectly dry the first week
or two, than to have them run on the
cold or wet ground The cluck is
placed in a cracker box and this box
put on one side of that inclosure for
the poults to run in and out at will.
After the poults are about two
weeks old-depending entirely upon
the condition of the weather. place
them in an open run 14xl4 #. square
and ft. high with in. mesh poultry
wire. Two of the corners are con-
nected with hinges and the other two
with hooks. At all times l supply the
poults with plenty of greens-especi-
ally lettuce and later on dandelion cut
fine-with fresh water and gravel
In doing all this l have just excellent
results in raising my Goldens. And
again say, that l find it just as easy
to raise the Goldens as it is to raise
chickens. My loss this year was only
one out of every 13 poults and that
18th one was such a weak bird when
it came to see daylight, that you
couldn't hardly expect such a weak
ling to pull through. You will al
ways find such weaklings also
amongst the chickens. But how much
more pleasure is it to raise these
pretty little poults than it is to raise
chickens; when hand raised they be.
colne so tame, that they eat out of
your hand and jump on to your knees
and shoulders.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-23
T~HERE is not single inhabitant in
n this town who does not receive
some benefit from the advertisements of
our local merchants and enterprises.
Publicity benefits.
From one who's been raising
Goldens the last four years.
The Muffler Cut Out

Goldens the last four years.
The Muffler Cut Out
Ordinarily the gas passes directly
from the engine to the muffler via
the the exhaust pipe made to secure
both, but in some cases cut-out
valve is placed in the line to allow OF
the gas passing directly through the
valve to the open, without going
through the muffler. 1t has been
found that muffler designs cannot be
made so that certain amount OF
back preassure will not occur. Con-
se1uently, the opening OF the muftier
on a hard pull will give a little ad-
ditional power as well as keep the
engine a trifle cooler. 1t also serves
good purpose in telling when the
cylinders are all working perfect as
an experienced person can locate
many troubles by the sound of the eX-
haust under different conditions.
While the muffler cut-out has its ad-
vantages its indiscriminate use, as in
travelling through the country at
night, etc, is apt to be nuisance to
| others.
BY neglecting the little details
time will be saved on the road, it is
F., true, but just as sure as fate. the Day
of reckoning will come. What has
! been saved in the garage bills and
roadside repairs. will sight back to
the time that has been taken for the
little things. 1t is attention to the
"little things" that count in the long
run with automobile driving.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-23
COLD IN THE CHEST

Cold in the chest, head or lungs
easily relieved by the use Of Wal
Ton Ointment. Apply to affected
parts before retiring. Wonderful re-
suits. Try II tonight. 2jr. For
sale by druggists or sent direct on re
ceipt of price. WaKiTon Chemical
Co. Goa So. 81. Clair ST.. Toledo. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-15

forces and discover the points from
which mines and %torpedoes were
launched. Such a campaign, he said
should be attempted only after thor
ough preparation. 1t should be exc.
cuted with daring, tempered with pru.
dence, both Of which qualities he be,
lieved were possessed by the British
and French. ...#.
Occupation of the European shore
would be indispens able to the mas.
terry of the Dardanelles, in the opinion
of Admiral Bettolo, since the capture
of Constantinople must be the ulti.
mate aim of the operation.
"Once Constantinople is occupied"
he said, the least Russia could be ex.
pected to ask would be a free passage
through the Straits. Her appearance
in the Mediterranean would be pre-
paratory to becoming a great naval
power. She is well equipped to. as
sumo this position by reason of her
powerful fleet, which would be able to
face the greatest navies in the Med.
iterranean. From the Mediterranean
she might be expected to expand her
operations to the oceans"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-15
DR.. Anna Shaw to Make Record
Speaking Tour This Summer

New York, April 14.-Dr. Anna How.
ard Shaw, president of the National
American Woman Suffrage associa.
ton, threatens to break all records
for suffrage campaigning this summer.
According to word received from her
she has offered on behalf of the ma
tional association to give 80 speeches
in each of the four big eastern states
which vote on suffrage this fall. This
means a total of 12O speeches which
are to be placed whersAsr the state
suffrage organizationssl4)tsaSss
Although DR.. Shaws66& seasoned
%campaigner, the tasktsfS has set up.
on is regarded as no fight one. espe.
cially for a woman 68 years old. I'm.
like presidential candidates, Miss
Shaw is eve permitted to make a
hoarse, perfunctory, five-minute talk
from the end of a railway car and
call it a speech. Her speeches, it was
said at national headquarters, have to
be "stem-winders," covering, the whole
suffrage question in its various as
poets. Her offer has been accept.
ed by the four campaign states,
New York, PENNSYLVANIA, New Jersey,
and Massachusetts,.
Miss Shaw is now in Mississippi
and is expected back in New York on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-15
NO LONGER A DREAM.

1t is not so many years ago that
the 200-egg hen was a dream. And
when at last she was discovered il
was "a case in a thousand" Now the
2O0.egg hen is almost a common ar
ticle, and efforts are being aimed at
the 30O-egg mark among regular pro
ducers.
At the Missouri Experiment Station
a hen laid PSI eggs as a pullet. AT
the Ontario (Canada) station another
one laid 2S2 eggs; and this record
was also equaled at a recent Connec.
ticut contest. But IS remained for
the Oregon Agricultural college to
produce a hen with u record of POI
eggs. Those are wonderful results,
but the Oregon station now has a hen
that laid 303 eggs in 365 days-and,
it is said, these eggs weighed about
~ pounds and were perfect in point
of shape and color.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-15
EXPLAINING THE WILD MAN
Curious Individual Learns All About
Him, Including Reason for His
WiidneSs.

"The wonderful c~u.ri-os-i.tee which
you see before you, lay-dees and gen.
tle.men," announced the sideshow lee
turer, in tones admirably adapted for
talking down from a great altitude to
the subnormal understandings of the
masses. at the same time waving an
%indicatory hand toward the hyperpes'
simistic looking parsonage in the steel
barred cage, lis the Wild man Of the
Everglades, captured at the cost OF
seven lives and eleven thousand dol.
lars in gold! Thu.ree times q day
this savage monster leaps upon CUR
reat hunks of r-rr-raw and r-r-r-reeking
flesh and devours them with terrible
ferocity and bloodcurdling yells!"
What caused the cuss to go wild
and live on raw meat?' asked q sharp
nosed %ruralist, ~interestedly.
HE lived on his brother-in-law for
five years and it made him wild when
his long suffering relative would no
longer support him. He eats his meals
raw because he is too lazy to cook
them himself."-Kansas City Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-15
CAN FORCE pARDANELLEs.

Admiral Battolo, who several times
has been Italian Minister of Marine,
is quoted in an interview as declaring
he always has believed and still be-
lieves the Dardanelles can be forced,
although the difficulties today natu-
rally are greater than they were a
few years ago, because of improve
ments made in defenses under the d.
rection of German officers.
After describing the land and sea
resources Of the Turco-German forces,
Admiral Bettolo added that in spite
CT this formidable array, ships could
triumph in the end over land forces
because the long range of their artil.
lery would enable them to carry coast
batteries while they were ir. such a
position that. shells from the enemy's
guns could not reach them. One of
the essentials to success in such an
operation, he said, was the. complete
destruction of each fertilization at.
tackled and the humiliation of its gar.
rison by the landing of troops.
In explaining the necessity for send.
ing troops ashore to aid the fleet, the
Italian admiral said they would be
!. expected to complete the destruction
of Notifications, pursue ~retreatine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-15
EXPERT ADVISER ON DRESS
Woman Has Achieved Success In 90
eupation That 10 Something Of
a Novelty.

l heard lately Of a plan adopted by
one young woman that has worked out
well with her, and might be of use to
someone else, says q writer In the
Pittsburgh Dispatch. She lives at
home, but must help the family excheq.
uer, and this Is how she does it:
Her one talent lay in her good taste
in dress. She had an instructive feel
Ing for what was becoming, not only
for herself but her friends, and was
often called in to consult over a pro-
~spective new gown. So that is what
she determined to do professionally.
She let her friends know that for a
certain sum she would give advice on
costumes, helping to arrange a whole
wardrobe, and from friends she soon
branched out to regular clients.
She goes to the house of her en-
ployer and looks over everything the
lady has. She gives definite instruc-
lions as to what each dress or suit or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-15

an impassioned appeal with the volley'
ing power of a machine gun, and mn
ally, without dismounting from his Pc
destal, he called:
"Now, how many of you are ready
to do something to win the people to
Jesus Christ? How many Of you?
Stand up!" he shouted like a colonel
urging his command into the charge.
stand up. l want to look at you!'
Nearly everybody stood. Many look
ed as though they were under the
smell of the speakers tremendous mag
netism, a quality which even his hard'
est critics cannot deny.
On his lofty pedestal, waving,in one
hand his wrinkled coat IN the
other a worse abused handkerchief,
CHILLY" stood a moment looking them
over. CHANGING over his shoulder, ne
commanded: "Now, Rody, let's sing
one verse o fthe battle hymn OF the
Republic" Turning again to his audi.
ence, he cried, Everybody sing. n
when you come to the chorus get out
your handkerchief and give God the
Chautauqua salute. Now, let her 60"
The song went with a bang, two cor
nets. the piano and Rody's sliphorn
boosting it. Three thousand handker,
chiefs futtered and at least-so a
medical student behind me satd-a
million times that many influenza
germs were turned loose in the climax
of hysteric fervor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-15
John %Barleycorn probably agrees
with Sherman's definition of war.
The o 0 OF wYoMi

There are between 700 and 500
moose in Wyoming. We hasten to
add that We do uot refer to the politi-
cal variety of the animal. With that
muddle.leadedness which so often
ch%aracterizes our state legislatures,
the Wyoming assembly has passed a
law permitting the shooting of moose
during 1915 and 1916. A limit OF fifty
is put upon each years killing, but
the method of counting the fifty is
woefully weak. The people of Wyo-
ming are demanding the immediate
repeal of the law, as public continent
is strongly opposed to making inroads
upon the vanishing supply OF the
states most picturesque game animal.
The rest Of the country will approve
of this feeling. The United States
does not really want to e itself re-
duced to one uniform tint by the elm
ination of all local color.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-15

waist requires 20 bring It up to par.
She advises as to the most becoming
styles and colors, and lists what new
garments are necessary. OF course she
regulates the expenditure according to
the purses Of her various clients.
She has made q success. Many wom
en- do not know what to wear, what
suits them best, what to put together.
She tells them. She also saves them
q good deal by her cleverness in adapt.
ing what looks hopeless. She 'can also
tell where you should go for mate
rails; she has addresses Of tailors,
dressmakers and sewing women, and
knows they can do what they promise.
She is thoroughly up In her cho, en-
job, in fact. She also makes a point
of attending carefully to the details
Of a costume, making sure that each
item will harmonic. The work is ex.
tremely interesting, and it pays both
her and her clients.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-15

lobster, nor my niece, either. I told
her we had to throw away the other.
being afraid she'd discover 1t il we
gave it away. I told her it had been
on my conscience ever since-not only
because it was a lie, but because I
hated to see good food wasted. So !
begged her to take it to someone
else." -s.s ..4.sl.,,<
what did she say" asked Alicia.
sand l told her." Aunt Nancy pur.
sued, II ever she could send me a mite
Of her angel cake when she was max
ing any, I'd be real pleased, because !
never can make any to equal hers.
And then she confessed that none of
them care much for jellies Il sent her
some mint, you know, but that Mr..
Finney had been longing for some of
my raised doughnuts. So I'm going to
send him some tomorrow. We had
the incest talk we ever had in our
lives"
Efficiency In neighborliness,' Alicia
murmured. Aunt Nancy, you're great.
May I carry over the doughnuts? "-
Youths Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-15
LESSONS FROM TERRE HAUTE.

Elections should be cleaner as a re.
suit of the sentences imposed by
Judge Anderson at indianapolis this
week. The man who will corrupt the
ballot box is the worst enemy of rep
resentative government.
Too few prize their right of suffrage
as highly as they should. Many bar.
ter it in the market place. Probably
the privilege is too easily acquired to
be valued as it should.
The man who tries to steal an cleo
ton is no common embezzler, he is a
highwayman of the worst type.
Terre Haute's name is purged OF
much of the 'odium that attached
through the sentences imposed. A
few more trials like the recent one,
and political chicanery will not be
nearly SO prevalent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-15
AUNT NANCY'S VICTORY
SITUATION CLEARED UP ~ RAY
OF TRUTH.
Absolute Proof That Even With tho
Best Of Intentions II Doesn't
Pay to Deceive 10 Here
Made Manifest.

Alicia turned from the window, her
eyes dancing. Mrs. Frank Finney is
just about to open the gate. She has
. dish in her hands. l think" the
laughter in her eyes dubbed over into
her voice, Il think, Aunt Nancy, it
contains lobster salad. Isaw her buy
Ing a lobster this morning andI catch
q CLEAN OF lettuce under the napkin"
Aunt Nancy put down her work in
distress.
MY soul! and I never touch lobster,
nor you. either! l had to throw away
that she brought over a couple At
weeks ago."
But you know" Alicia limited wick.
eddy. you told her it looked so deli.
cious. And you thanked her for it so
so touchingly, Aunt Nancy. No won.
der she's bringing you more when it
gave you such pleasure!"
Aunt Nancy turned with the air of
one goaded to desperation. Nancy
Alicia Dudley, you scat! II l have to
face this thing out l don't want any
spectators" And Nancy Alicia, her
eyes dancing more than ever, obeyed.
Half an hour later she returned and
meekly asked permission to enter.
Aunt Nancy gave 1t %cheerfully. There
was nc lobster salad In sight, and Ali.
cia had taken the pantry on her way.
DO you mind telling me-" she in.
quired respectfully, where it is?"
Aunt Nancy scorned %subterfuge. AT
Mrs. Frank Fnney's, I suppose" she
said, calmly.
Aunt Nancy! What did you do?
How did it happen? Wasn't it lobster
salad, really? Was she taking it to
someone else?" Alicia was plainly ex.
cited.
1T was lobster salad" Aunt Nancy
replied, "and she brought 1t to me. l
told her the truth"
There was a thrilling silence.
"The-truth?" Alicia inquired.
II did. I told her l couldn't abide
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-15
MAY CALL THEM "LANGLEYS"
Move to Honor the Memory Of the
First Man Who Dreamed
Of Aviation. 4

The reading world has become "a
miliar with the word "Taube," and un.
derstands that 1t stands for a Ger
man aeroplane. Men read every day
of flying machines that are called q
wright" q "Curtiss," q "Bleriot," .
"Farman," a Bristol" a "Morane.
Saulnier" and other names fastened TO
a plane by a builder or an aviator
who has succeeded in fashioning a
model differing from some other
model. !
No flying machine is called q Lang.
ley" in commemoration of the crea.
tive and original service to aviation
rendered by the late Prot. Samuel
Pierrepont Langley Of Washington.
Two citizens Of the capital have Joined
In the suggestion-perhaps it might
even be called a movement-to have
the generic name Langley" applied
to flying machines that are heavier
than air.
The suggestion seems to have been
brought forward first by Col. Archi.
bald Hopkins Of Washington, and
Frank Warren Hackett has seconded
the motion, suggesting that perhaps
the commander in chief Of the army
and navy, upon this subject being
brought to his attention, might favor
Colonel Hopkins proposal and give d.
recti0ns that henceforth the govern.
ment airships shall be called Lang.
leys." Mr.. Hackett has written that
the unselish devotion Of the late
Samuel Pierrepont Langley to the solu.
ton Of the problem of aerial flight
to the discovery of the principle-has
been admitted and admired by all we'll
informed Americans and that our
country ought to enjoy the honor that
would attach to the coming into use
OF this term"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-15

Now if the %custodians of state prop
erty will only negotiate for the sale
Of the state capitol, the next legisla-
ture might be induced to give us: a
new one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-15

While the legislature is fighting
over accepting a s1,5O0,o0o endow,
ment for the University of Minnesota,
from the Mayos, the Rochester physi-
clans are getting some very valuable
publicity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-15

One of the remarkable features OF
the recent Chicago election was the
slight Socialist vote cast. Voters are
getting tired of political isms. E7L0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-15
The Weather
Forecast

For North Dakota: Unsettled wea-
Their tonight and Thursday; cooler
Thursday and western portion tonight.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-15

Connecticut has rejected woman's
suffrage unanimously. The legisla-
ture must have studied those Chicago
returns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-15
SMILE
A SECOND
WARNING TO LlTIGANTs.

"Pa," said Johnny, who is. a persist
ent knowledge seeker, what is a law
giver?"
"There amt any such thing John
n.y." re piled the old gentleman, who
had been involved in considerable lit
igation in his time. @
"But this book says that somebody
was a great law giver," persisted the
youngster.
"Then it's a mistake" replied tie'
father, "Law is never given. Its re-
tailed in mighty small quantities at
mighty high figures Case and Com
ment.
CLOSING THE CONTROVERSY.
Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, ono rec
tor of st. Matthew's in Dallas, writes
a long letter to the New York Eve
ming Post to show that Dr.. Cooks
claim of reaching the. summit Of
Mount Mckinley is unfounded. We
believe, however, that DR.. Cook has al.
ready been proved all kinds Of a liar
in English. It is now time to show
him up in Chinese, Russian, and in
the language that gave us Przemysl.-
Houston Post. Fg-f, ar %, ~ ,zr
> PIcKUPs.
"Did. you and your wife make up,
Griggs?" mo; only my wife."-Buf-
falo Express. .F
"Your visitors figure is quite at.
tenuated, Mrs. Comeup.". "De you
think SO? I'd call her .thin."-Balti-
more American.
Friend-"You have a photographer
In Europe taking pictures o. the. war,
rs suppose" Editor (absently)-"No;
in New Jersey."-Judge. &
Daughter-''His family tree is I'VE
hundred years old. and its filled with
warriors and diplomatsi" FATHER
"Well. it's so decayed now, It ought to
be filed with cement and bricks!"--
Puck
spa, doesn't PRECIPITATION mean the
same as setting?"" 1T does in, chemis-
try, my son; but in business you'll find
that many persons IN setting don't
show any precipitation at all."-Bos-
ton Transcript. ! us, ssi, /.
"I,ve been thinkin' about our boy
JOSH" said Farmer Corntossel. .gJs"I
reckon maybe it. 'ud be a good thing
to have him study international law
"Some folks say there amt no such
think any more" commented his wife.
That's the reason why / thought
Josh would stand a show of learnin'
all there is to be known about it,
Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-15

o have not read all the news un.
til you have read the want eds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-15

1t is funny no n thought OF selling
that bronze to buy the silver service
for the b~attleship North Dakota.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-08

Discovery and a box of 'All-Healing
Salve.' After taking four bottles of
the medicine and using the 'Salve,' I
find that I am entirely cured."-MRs.
LOUISE CoRTY.
Pimples, boils, carbuncles, aches,
chills and pains are Danger Signals
the human systems method of Civ
ing warning that the blood has become
impoverished and circulation poor. In
this condition the human body is al
most powerless to resist more serious
illness. Don't delay You need DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t gets to working Immediately at the
seat of the trouble-the stomach. 1t
lends a helping hand. Helps to digest
the food. Tones up the stomach. Soon
brings back normal conditions. Food
is properly assimilated and turned into
rich, red blood. Every organ is
strengthened and every tissue re-
vitalized.
Made from roots taken from our
great American forests. Try this rem
edy now. Sold by medicine dealers in
liquid or tablet form-or send 80 cents
to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y, for trial box.
You can have the complete Medical
Adviser" of 1908 pages-cloth bound
freely sending DR.. Pierce three dimes
for wrapping and mailing.