davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24
OUCH ! LUMBAGO
 RUB PAINS FROM
 SORE, LAME BACK
Rub Backachc away with small trial bottle of old, penetrating "St.
 Jacobs Oil"

Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen. That's lumbagC, stiatica or maybe from strain, and you'll get relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs OiP' Nothing else takes out soreness, lame ness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back and out comes the pain. It is harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
 Limber up. Don't suffer. Get small trial bottle of old. honest "St Jacons oll' from any drug store. and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever had backache. lumbago or S"iatca, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never dlsappoints and has been rec commended for sixty years.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24
IRISH EMIGRATION FALLS OFF,

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
 Dublin, Ireland, Nov. 16.-Emigra- tion from Ireland for the first nine months of this year shows 7,572 per- sons sailing, as against 17,O57 for the first nine months of 1914, and tho total figures of 3O,967 for 1913 dropped to 20.314 in 1914. During the first four months of this year 4.653 emigrants went to the United States as compared with 12,609 in the same period of last year, while only 519 went to Canada as against 2,76S. These figures, taken from the latest report of the Irish Registrar General, are interesting in view of the con- troversy that has arisen about Irish emigration since the war.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24
ITCHING ECZEMA
 COVERED ENTIRE BODY, RES|N0L CURED
Could Not Sleep. Remedies had F FaiIed Resinol Stopped Itching Immediately.

Could Not Sleep. Remedies had aiIed.
 Resinol Stopped Itching Immediately.
 Boston, Mass, Aug. II, 1914.-"My entire body, even my eyelids, was com- pletely covered with blisters as large as & pea. When one would burst water would come from it, and then it would turn into a very painful sore. The burning and itching were something terrible, and COULD NOT SLEEP nor rest. I think I had one of the worst cases of eczema human being ever had.
 ''I used eight different kinds of rem edies without success. I then tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and it stopped the itching MIME DIATELY. gradually noticed change for the better. Now I am en- tirely cured, and am without pimple or blemish on any part of my body."- (Slgned) Edward F. Mccullough, 249 River St., Mattapan. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap heal skin eruptions, clear away pimples, and form most valuable household treatment for sores, burns, etc. Sold by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24
SOUTH AFRICAN TNIVERCITY.

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
 Capetown, Nov. 2.-The project for a great national South African Uni- versity seems now in a fair way to be realized More than $2,5OO,O0O in bequests has for some time been awaiting the agreement of various boards and trustees upon questions of site and policy. It has now been settled that the institution will havc it's headquarters on Cecil Rhodes old estate at Groote Schuur. The eX- isting South African college" will be the nucleus of the new university. The necessary legislative approval for the project will be pushed through the approaching session of parlia- ment.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24

Francisco, has been appointed pI secretary to Baron Ishii, the
 minister for foreign affairs. H serving as consul at San Fran MT. Nagai was one of the secre' at the Japanese em bassy at Was ton. He is thoroughly familiar conditions in the United States
 is one of the best English sch portant at the foreign office. in Japan. The post of secretary the minister is one of the most
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24
Berlin News SCHOOL TEACHERS LEAVE FOR HOME 7EC ! VI IT V1n Spend Holidays Away From
 Daily Haunts DRUM CORPS WINS CUP
Local Society Awarded Prize at New [. Haven Convention-TusIxege Sing
 Church Tonight-Other Items.

All of the local teachers who live in other towns will spend the Thanksgiv- ing holidays at home provided they have received their checks since this morning. Regular exercises were omitted this afternoon and the time was spent in carrying out programs appropriate to the season. There were rccitations by the pupils and each teacher told Thanksgiving stories and instructed the children in the meaning of the day. School will reopen Monday morning.
 Of the Kensington Grammar school force, Misses Adele Murray and Lil- Han A. Bassett, will spend the hoii- days in New York city, where they will attend the Army-Navy football game on Saturday Misses Helen O'Brien, and Dorothy Horsfall of New Britain will sojourn there, Miss Nel- lie Keena in Meriden, Miss Kathryn Kiniry in Southington, Miss Agnes Carlson in Guilford and Mrs. Inez Crane at her home in Kensington. Misses Harriet Jackson, Anna Scol- lon and Edna Bugbee of the Worthing- ton school will visit their homes in New Britain, Lyme and West Willing ton respectively.
 Miss Edith Mather and Miss A. Northrup of the Hubbard school will be at home in Deep River and East Berlin
 Miss Nellie Dunleavy of the Blue HiNs school will spend the holidays at her home in Thompsonville.
 Albanese- Palombo.
 St Pauls church will be the scene of pretty wedding tomorrow morning at o'clock, when Rocco Albanese and Miss Rose Palombo will be united ir matrimony by Rev. J. c. Brennan, the pastor. Antonio Palombo will act as best man and the bride will be attend ed by Miss Rose Rosi. After the cer- emony the couple will leave on a hon. eymoon trip and on their return they will reside in KensingtCn.
 St. Paul's K. c. Church
 Special Thanksgiving services vii be observed at the church tomorrow noIning at 8 o'clock.
 The regular Friday afternoon in structons to the school children will be omitted this week on account ot he closing of the schools
 Drum Corps Wins Cup.
 w. w.. Pagan, secretary of the St Paurs Fife and Drum corps, has been notified by the committee of the Mount Rose Corps of New Haven hat the local boys were awarded a up4at tho convention held in New iaven Saturday evening. Clarence Walker. the major of the corps. was
 warded first prize in the baton con-
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24
SOLDIERS FIND STATUE.
Correspondence of The Associated Pl

Athens, Nov. 1O.-A mutilated statue of Eros, discovered by French troops in the course of trench dig ging exercises on the island of Lem- nos, may prove to be a find of great archaeological importance. The statue was uncovered on the site of the ancient town of Haephestia, which once boasted 6O,O00 inhabitants, and the condition of the statue is said to give conclusive evidence that the city was destroyed by a terrible earth quake and not by an invader, as had heretofore been thought likely.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.

test. This was expected for at pres ent Walker holds the baton swinging championship of the United States, which he won in competition in Newark, N. J., two years ago. The prize for that event was a gold medal Both prizes are on exhibition at An dersons store, Kensington
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24

Edward Cowles of Kensington, a student at the Hartford Theological seminary, will spend the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs S. M. Cowles.
 Town Clerk and Mrs. F. H. Shaw, Miss Olive Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Damon will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. Harry Hodge of New Britain tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24

aminer to return a verdict of suicide. The young mans father declares it was a case of murder instead of sui eide and at his request Chief Egan will send one of his men to this To- cality to investigate.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24

NAGAI IS PROMOTED. Correspondence of The Associated Press.h Tokio, Nov. 1.--Matsuzo Nagai, formerly consul general at San
The Keota news., 1915-01-29
SUCCESS WITH ALFALFA
Grover Man Harvests Valuable
Seed Crop

On several occasions. The News has
told Of the success that J. U. Painter,
Of Keota, has had growing Grimm a.
falfa. While Mr.. Painter has had but
q small acreage. he is convinced that
alfalfa offers greater opportunity for
profit than any other crop that can be
grown, and intends to plant this year
a. much a. he can take care of.
Last week the Tri-City Press, Of
Grover, told Of q man who, in 1914,
harvested 1000 pounds of Grimm seed
from 100 acres Of land. This man 10
Mart Healy, and the land, owned by
the Grover Irrigation and Land Co.,
lies five miles north Of that town. The
entire crop was shipped to Denver,
where q Post photographer took pic
ture of 1t, loaded on big truck, and
this photograph has been published
widely. The Press reprinted the pic
ture last week, and in an article accom-
panying it, says:
But this load Of seed il really worth
the $12, 900 claimed for it. Six tons of
the purest Grimm alfalfa seed obtain
able, grown from seed selected by an
expert, backed by the affidavits Of al
who have handled it, and recommended
by the State Professor Of Agronomy,
the bulk of this seed will probably be
purchased by the Department Of Agri-
culture. though several seed firms are
anxious to secure it. The fact that
this IL known to b the purest seed Of
the most hardy and productive variety
Of alfalfa, and that such large guam
tity can bs gotten from one grower
who 10 known to have the real stuff
makes this load Of seed very desirable
acquisition to any seed dealer.
Right here we wish to- point out the
unusual opportunity offered to this
farming section. This single crop Of
Mr.. Healy's has placed this locality on
the map as sesd producing country.
Mr.. Healy paid $l.00 per pound for his
seed, which was then, and still is, the
prevailing price for Grimm alfalfa sssd
Of known purity. His care in maintain
ing the history Of his seed makes it by
far the most desirable seed obtainable.
II the farmers will purchase and plant
enough Of this seed to maintain the lead
in its production it will give US q great
The Keota news., 1915-01-29
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Itsms of Interest to the People Of
keota Community

A very br1ef program was renoeIoo
at the meeting of Keota Literary So
cisty Wednesday evening; but ut its
close, amusement was provided for the
large audience present, by trial in
which the program committee, w. j.
Simms, Harley Jobbins. and Mrs. w.
K. Bowles, were convicted Of incompe-
tency, wilful neglect and fraud, for
their failure to perform their full duty
as the committee. Bob Gamble presid-
ed - county Judge; D. w. schoonover
and c. L. Stanley were prosecuting at
torneys; and George E. Schoonover was
attorney for the defense. c. o. Dodder
was the plaintiff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Andrews enter
tained . crowd Of young folks at the
Ole Olsen home on Sunday. The guests
were: Arthur Accola. Merton Wood,
Theodore and Oscar Olsen, and Misses
Florence Shelter. Corine Baker, Mabel
Andrews, and Fac Stanley.
Peter Erickson left Tuesday for his
home in Arapahos, Neb.,. after four
days visit with his brother, Amos
Erickson, whom he had not seen for
five years. Mr.. Erickson 10 working
for the Burlington - section foreman
at Arapahoe.
Mrs. Laura F. Knowles, who since
November had been living 1T Chicago
Ranch, twelve miles west Of Ksota,
died at Greeley hospital Sunday morn
ing, after very brief illness. The
body was sent to Rockford, ILL.,, for
burial.
j. D. Hawkins, John Wertz, T. G.
Cowlsy and o. v. Buchsr caught coy-
ote Monday morning. by running it
DOWN. Al the animal had . large-sizsd
double steel trap on its fore foot, this
was not very difficult task.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Haworth, and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Schoonover were
guests Of L. A. Jackson and wife 1t
their home, 'Hardscrabble, Wednss-
day. where they ate dinner Of turkey
with al the fixin's.
Mrs. L. A. Bailey, Mrs. ]. L. Scott
and her little daughter. Aabls, and
Elmer, son of H. e. Rhoadarmer and
wife, all of whom have been seriously
i'll, are much improved in condition at
present.
]. C. Andres went to Denver Tues
day of last week, returning Saturday.
He attended the stock show while there
and reports it not up to standard OF
former years.
A telegram was received on Monday
from Elmo. Mo-, telling Of tho death Of
Mr.. George Hamilton. father Of Mrs.
J.. E. Scott and Mrs. Lark Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Woods, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hobbs, and Miss Laura
Walter visited at John Deals on Sum
day.
There will be pie-social held at
Hightower school house on Saturday
evening, January 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl VanHoosen and
children took Sunday dinner with the
J. e. Pegge family.
Mrs. Jennie Piper Of Cheyenne came
Monday for visit with her sister, Mrs.
]. D. Hawkins.
Henry little il building . house on
his hnmesfaad in saction 10. 0-58.
The Keota news., 1915-01-29
Keot. Commercial Club Elect. Omeers


c. E. Andrews was elected president
of Keota Commercial Club at the meet
ing held last Tuesday evening; and
other officers were selected ~ follows
for the year 1915: Vice president, d.
W. Schoonovsr; secretary, George E.
Schoonover; assistant secretary, Harley
c. .Jobbins; treasurer, J. A. Rumsey;
advisory committee, c. o. Dodder and
w. K. Bowles. Regular committees
will be named by the new president at
the meeting of the club to be held next
Tuesday evening. C.. E. Andrews,
George e. Schoonover, O. o. Dodder.
]. A. Rumsey, and C. L. Stanley were
appointed as q special committee to
confer with the Grover Commercial
Club at their next meeting, If it can be
80 arranged, ~ to further work that
may bs done in the interests Of the
county division bill. The feeling was
expressed that, with the settlement Of
the matter of temporary county seat,
all differences should be set aside. and
united effort be made by oil clubs with
in the proposed county to secure favor
able action by the legislature.
Mr.. Dodder, who returned last week
from trip TO Denver, reported that
prospects are favorable for passage Of
the county division bill; but that loyal
work Is still required to make 1t cer-
tain. Representative Graves intro
duced the bill in the House last Thurs
day. and on Monday Of this week it was
introduced. "by request" in the SEN
ate, by Senator Winbourn. Both bills
include within the lines Of the proposed
county tho townships, 10, IL and IL,
range Ga, residents Of these townships
having petitioned for inclusion. Ru-
mors Of opposition to division are heard
occasionally. altho the vote Of those di-
reetly interested has shown that divi-
sion is desired by eighty out Of every
hundred people in the proposed county.
In view Of this decisive result, opposi-
ton among present county officials is
not expected; practically all Of them
having expressed willingness before the
general election to abide by any deci-
sion the people might make in the mat
ter.
Clvda Owens left Monday for Boul-
The Keota news., 1915-01-29

t>~~.'~
the returns Of any average crop that
can bs grown.
The fact that soil preparation and
seeding occurs but once in number of
years discounts the expense Of raising,
and the added fact that instead Of i'm
poverishing the soil alfalfa il constant
ly adding to its fertility, makes it q
very desirable crop under any circum-
stances.
1t is to Mr.. Healy's interest - we'll
Is any ones that large acreage BE-
planted to his seed, a. he 10 unable 70
supply the demand for il now, and in
another year or two, should others take
up the extensive production of this
seed. our community will net only have
lost its opportunity to become the main
producing district, but Mr.. Healy's own
seed will not hold the lead it now has.
Notwithstanding the fact that for
this reason he is making special price
for this section, he has been disposing
of more seed outside the state 1T one
dollar per pound than he has in the
state at half that price. The reason is
obvious. Experts and seed raisers are
anxious to secure this seed, while those
1T home do not realize their oppor-
tupity.
Following are few suggestions by
Mr.. Healy regarding the planting and
early culture Of alfalfa in rows:
l. Plow - deep and ~ early a. pos
sible 80 that ground may settle before
planting.
2. List if possible with bsst fur
rowsr or other means to . depth Of
three inches.
8. Plant a. near inch deep a. pos
sible.
4. Cultivate a. deep as possible
without covering during early growth.
Wanted: One of the large magazine
publishing houses desires to employ an
active man Or woman in this community
to handle special plan which has prov
en- unusually profitable. Good opening
for right party. Address with two ref
srencss, Publisher, Box 165, Times So.
Sta. New York City.
G. w. Boyer, Joe Silvis, and ]. w.
Stear went to Denver Sunday Of last
week, as witnesses in public land
case. While there, they visited the
stock show, finding it Of much interest.
altho weakened by lack of Cattle ex-
hibits, caused BY the epidemic Of foot
and mouth disease, in the East.
A dance will bs held in the D. w.
Morrison house, four miles south Of
Ksota, on Friday night, February S.
The proceeds will go toward purchasing
bell for the Bucher school house.
Miss Sarah E. Wallace. formerly Of
Ksota, has moved to Chicago from Col
linsvills, CAL, whore she went last
July.
Miss Sears came Tuesday from La
Sale for visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Sears.
John Bowlss arrived in Ksota today,
from Riverton, Wyoming, whore hs
went last fall.
John Mcmillan returned to Keota
from Vinton, Iowa, last Saturday.
Tell it to The News.
The Keota news., 1915-01-29

Clyde Owens left Monday for Boul-
der whore he will take work toward q
masters degree in the University Of
Colorado.
Tell It to Tho News.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-14
The Christian Endeavor society O.

The Christian Endeavor society OF
the United Presbyterian church was
entertained Friday evening at the
home of Miss Anna jacobson on the
Eastside. After a profitable business
session, during which Mr.. Stewart
gave many good suggestions for the
Endeavorers to carry out, a pleas
ant social hour was spent. Games,
songs and music formed the even
ing's entertainment, prizes for va
rious puzzles and contests being
awarded to Rev. Mr.. Stewart and
Miss Olive Leslie. Ice cream and
cake then were served, after which
the members and friends of the So
ciety present adjourned, all having
had a very enjoyable time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-14
BUSINESS AND POLITICS.

A. H., days roll b.. and the American people
begin to mole more ana uore the influences
which should make for prosperity in the United
States the influences which an, making for pros
}orlty in spite Of the ,auppnng counter influence.
q: deliberate political campaign to keep busi-
ness down IN order TO insure the success of the
Republicans at the next presidential election.
thcr. appears to be growing, too. realization as
to just who is responsible for the holding back OF
the upward business tendency, and disposition
to push business forward in spite Of that handicap
For instance the ST. Paul Dispatch the leading
Republican newspaper Of the Minnesota capital,
said, III discussing party politics in recent Issue:
THE business depression in the East is blamed
on the president. Men say that if the Democrats
not in power and the tariff had not been
lowered, prosperity would reign They forget
that the has erected the highest protective
tariff the United States has ever known. They
say that the government has prosecuted business.
They forget that under Republican president
fully as many actions against the trusts were
initiated by the government. The whole recent
attack on the administration is illustrative of the
truth that the second half Of presidents
term is always much more difficult than the first;
because then the rival party is bending every
effort to find issues on which it successfully
seek return to power, and it wastes no opportu-
nifty to take rap at the president, whether the
reasons for doing so are sound not
Whether the Republicans going to be able
to get away with their 'hard times" campaign
remains of course, to be seen. The upward ten
dency at the present seems strong, however, the
conditions which are making for prosperity and
better business are multiplying so rapidly, and
the disposition of the American people to go ahead
with business regardless of politics seems to be
gaining such force that the efforts Of the Repub-
icans may be counteracted. Wilson is still
strongly popular-no better evidence of that pop
ularity is needed than the unanimty with which
the people have turned to him in the crisis precip
tated by the sinking Of the Lusitiania-and it is
altogether likely that the incidents in the coming
days will strengthen rather than weaken that pop
uarity. Similarly, it is altogether likely, too that
business will continue to improve prosperity will
come, in spite of every effort to hold it back.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-14
EXPRESS COMPANIES Earn Less.

Reports of express companies to
the state tax commission show that
their Washington earnings have been
reduced from 10 to Is per cent dur
ing the last year as the result of the
new "block system" express rates,
put in effect little more than year
ago by the interstate commerce COM
mission and Washington public serv-
ice commission. The reduction in
earnings is regarded as solely, due to
the decreased rates. as most of the
companies have been handling more
parcels than during previous years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-14
THE LEGISLATURE, THE GOVERNOR AND
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Comment by an Eastern Washington Republic.
newspaper that the people of the state 'are
getting tired of the constant chickering's over what
the legislature did or did not do and the legal
interpretations of it's acts of necessity calls forth
the statement as reminder to the editor of this
newspaper that in every single instance the legs-
lature and the attorney general Interpretation
Of the emergency clause provision of the state
constitution, the sole cause Of these chickering's"
the courts have sustained the governors conten-
tions.
The Republican organization in the legislature
sought to defeat the referendum and to insure the
success of their pet measures by the indscrimi-
nate use of the emergency clause, and the COVER
nor, backed up by the state supreme court, pre-
vented it. Then the Republican organization of
the state, through attorney general disgruntled
at the supreme court over this decision and eager
to carry it to absurdity, sought to put the COVER
nor in hole and the state into bankruptcy by
declaring that the emergency clauses attached to
the appropriation measures were not effective,
though the supreme court had specifically ruled
they in its original decision. Again the gov
ernor and sustained the state s financial posi-
ton. Finally, when the fruit growers of Eastern
Washington confronted with pest that
swept their orchards and threatened to destroy
them unless the efforts of the state were combined
with their to combat the plague, the attorney
general, still peeved and piqued, held that the
emergency clause on the horticultural code which
would have given the growers the help they need
ed was imperative. Again the governor inter-
ceded, wired the growers to disregard the attor-
ney generals opinion, to go ahead with their
work and to bring suit to test the law, if they
desired. They did and the court again upheld
the governor.
This brief history of the chickering's should leave
no doubt as to where the blame lies, not with the
governor but with the Republican organization
and an attorney general willing to be its tool.