davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-30
Preparina q Substitute.

Preparing q Substitute.
I'VE are to have company for dinnef:
and l don't believe there Is q grape
fruit to be had in town! What in the
world shall I do?"
Got any oranges?"
"Plenty Of them"
Gall right. You be splitting the Or
anges, and I'll run down to the drug
store and get a pound Of quinine to
dust them with."-Houston Post,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-30
No Reason.

".Are hotel men always good look.
ing?"
mo more so as a class than other
men. Why do you ask!
Because I want to know why they
call them Bonny-faces.'
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-30
A Tribute.

Waiter-They do say ye're a great
hand at a Welsh rabbit, sir. The
Clubman-They do, eh? The Walter
Yis, sir. OF heerd wan man say ye
made wan that vas worth all the
throuble it gev him afther he ate it.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-30
Wasting a
Few Minutes
In Laughter
0oaotina.
0OA0SsVVs
"MY boy. whatever YQu do. neY,

my boy, whatever You do. never
brag."
mo, father"
"At least, not until after you have
done It."
"And then?'
"Then II you were clever enough to
have done 1t well you will b clever
enough to know that It's not worth
Dragging about."-Detroit Free Press.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-30
The Drawback.

The Drawback.
elsie says there was only n draw
back TO her wedding"
"What was that?
"She says her father looked too
cheerful when he gave her away.-Ex-
change.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-30
The
Golden
Greyhound
By DWIGHT TILToN

A chase after a fair face leads
0verton Brill, a wealthy man
about town, into assisting in the
defeat of the most astounding
act Of piracy ever attempted on
the high seas.
Copyright. 1906. by Lothrop. Lee & shep'
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-30

More In His Line.
"Do you think l will make a play
er?' asked a sluggish applicant for
football.
you may make a chess player" snid
the coach. You are slow enough In
moving"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-30

Rich and Poor.
Prisoner-I embezzled this money
because l am not rich.
Judge-A poor excuse.-Exchange.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-05

Without revolving it l take another
grain from near the butt.
Turn it again one fourth way to the
right and extract another grain from the
center.
After another quarter turn to the right
take the sixth grain from near the tip.
By this method the grains are taken
from opposite sides at three different
parts OF the ear to correspond with that
of the square.
Two persons can hll germinator to
better advantage than one.
A 264-ear germinator can be filled in
four hours by two persons.
The ears are tagged by driving a small
nail through piece of numbered card
board into the butt of the cob The ears
can be ricked up with the butts all one
way if lath is laid on the tips between
every third and fourth layers. The lath
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-05
COOPER TO HAVE
BIG BREAD LINE
Proceeds From Sale Of Celebra-
ted TanIac to Feed Poor.

Louisville, May Al. T. Cooper
the noted "Tanlac Man." will establish
and maintain, at his own personal eX
pense, bread line" in Louisville this
winter. Me- Cooper conceived and be-
gan executing this idea as quietly as
he performed his remarkable reliet
work among the Dayton flood sufferers
in 1913
Louisville will, therefore, be unique
in its relation with the rest of the coun
try, because this city will have the only
"bread line" outside of New York and
maybe a few other larger cities of the
world, where the plan has been estab-
lished and is now maintained by the
charitable organizations.
Mr.. Cooper spent the afternoon look
ing over several available locations for
the "bread line" and he will probably
be prepared to state definitely by today
Just where the work will be carried on.
He has also been in communication
with local bakeries and an agreement
with reference to the bread and coffee
supply has been practically reached.
Mr.. Cooper, VINO is one of the most
mag nimous of men, has always been
in sympathy with the poor aud unfor-
tunate. The dread line" will there
fore be only another exempifcation of
his nature. A large percentage of the
profits from the sale of his celebrated
preparation, Tanlac. the medicine that
is accomplishing such remarkable re-
suits in cases of catarrh, stomach, liver
and kidney troubles, will be devoted to
charity and her children in this city.
In commenting upon this great I'M
dertaking, MIR. Cooper said:
"Since a mere boy, have always
been inclined to help those who were
less fortunate than myself, and in each
city visit have invariably shown my
sympathy for the poor by performing
some service at my own personal eX
peuse that would bring bit of genuine
charity directly to them. | can, there
fore, imagine nothing, among the sew
eral cha liable plans ! now have in
mind, that will prove of as much bene
fit as bread line. The necessary de-
tails connected with the plan will be
perfected by me this week"
Tanlac, the celebrated medicine now
being introduced by Mr.. Cooper, can
be bought at Weddings drug store
Cloyerport, KY, aad at Irvington Phar-
macy lrvington, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-05
LODIBURG.

Highest market price paid for wool.
Ell Alexander, Irvington.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Will Shellman, OF
Frymire, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Bandy, of Clfto Mills, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Burch, of Center
Point, Ind, came in last Saturday to
visit Mrs. BGrch's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paris Barr, at Frymlre.
Miss Lucille Parr, who has been at.
tending the State Normal at Bowling
Green, returned home last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Argabright were
called to the bedside of their daughter,
Mrs Byron Beauchamp, of West
Point, who was very low with pneumc-
MIA fever, is much better.
We are glad that the chlekenpox
scare at Union Star is over. There is
not case in town now.
Edgar Compton, Of Raymond left
last Saturday for Nashville, Tenn,
where he has position.
J. ID. Robbards has sold the part Of
his farm lying on the south side of the
railroad, one mile west Of Lodlburg, to
Dan Miller for $500 cash.
Rev, Hutchison filled his regular ap-
pointment at Walnut Grove last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Eva Payne, who has been Wis
iting her cousin. Miss Laura Hue
Wellington, of near Union Star. re
turned home last week.
The tobacco plants in this usighbor.
hood are almost failure Good many
Of the farmers will plant their tobacco
ground in corn.
Most of the farmers are through
planting corn. Some few not done
breaking yet and cannot finish until it
rains.
Miss Ida Belle Alter aud little niece,
Helen Bandy Alter, of Irvington, at.
tended church at Walnut Grove last
Sunday, and we're the dinner guests of
Mrs. Adam Bashsm.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-05
|C0M|NG!
COM|NG!.

Miss Liza Fetner aud Mr.. Walter
McCrary were married at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. w. B. Arga'
bright. last Sunday evening at 4
O'Clock, Rev. |. C. Argabright officiat-
ing
James Avitt, who is at the Modern
Woodman's sanatorium at Colorado
Springs, Col, is improving. He was a
sufferer of indigestion.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-05

Mr.
o "
The third takes
ordinary barn tub of
kerosene.
The latter plan
destruction They fall when
the light N
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-05
.CLOVERPORT'S
BOATING SEASON
River Will Be More Popular
Than Ever This Summer
Boats Being Launched For
Fishing Trips and Parties.
LIFE ON THE RIVER BEGINS.

That the river will be more popular
than ever this summer is evident by
the number of boats being built, re.
paired and equipped for safety at this
early date. Including one from Tobins-
port there will be a bakers dozen in
Cloverports harbor within the next
two weeks. Nearly all the boats are
for mere pleasure, but the rules and
regulations required by the United
States Government will be carried out
to a letter. The water craft this season
will not have new members altogether,
there are the three gasoline launches
that have been close friends for many
summers. the Mary Jane, the Nancy
and the David NJ.
Probably the first stranger will be the
"Autogo," belonging to Paul Lewis,
cashier of the Bank of Cloverport. The
boat will be ready to christen in a few
days. Her dress is white with yellow
trimmings, and out on the Ohio she
looks as If she had a band of gold Sc
curely fastened around her. The
cushions are of white canvass with
white button fastenings. Mr. Lewis is
enthusiastic over the river and outdoor
life, and no doubt, will find happy
recreation in the Autogo after banking
hours.
THE Bright Star" will be two years
old this summer, as the owner, DIR.
BAucum, became interested in catching
last year. This little gasoline launch
improves with age, rs DR.. Baucum is
continually buying new equipment for
it. DR.. Baucum and Mrs. Baucum are
both generous with their invitations
and especially her people get to enjoy
many happy hours with them on the
river.
Besides the Mary Jane, the Dart be.
longs to the hOuseboat, The Bohemia
Another house boat at the lower harbor
Is The Clover Blossom" which is the
home of Mr.. Beamer. These houses
boats are never taken out of the liver
except for special repairs. They are
we'll equipped and furnished for both
summer and winter.
Club, the canoe belonging to Ads !
Kramer, will come out with new
lame this season. Forrest Freeman |
las bought Mr.. Beamer's boat Mr.. |
freeman will soon have the boat ready !
0 launch.
Ruther Pate is getting his boat in
rim for the water this week. 1t will be |
allied Johnnie b." for his son, John
'urton Pate. The neighbor from the
orth is Harry Curtis" belonging to
,urt RYAN. Mr.. Ryan makes many
rips to and from Tobinsport every day.
The boat owners have "a great salts
action in knowing that they can have
heir boats perfected right at home in
he hands of the Cloverporr Boat and
lachine Company. This is a stimulus
0 boat owners to know that they can
nd help. when it is needed, in Clover
q -
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-05
For Sale

Best grade rubber tire runabout and
set light driving harness. Used one
season and In perfect condition. viii
sell at a sacrifice for cash.
NJ. B. KINCHELOE,
Hardinsburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-05
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-05
SAVING SIXTY DOLLARS
Not Once, But Every Time Bushe Of Corn is Planted


DEED corn that will terminate 100 per cent is worth
- 500 bushel more than seed corn that will germi-
~ nate only rs per cent.
The 100 per cent seed corn can be secured only by
the of germnator tester it very frequently
called Corn be tested for not to exceed 90 cents
bushel
On an average bushe of corn will plant acres.
If each produces 90 bushels of corn which is only
good yield in the belt, it is worth so cents
bushel the from eight acres will be worth $40
The difference between per cent and rs per cent
of that amount is 500 which represents the difference i'll
value of the two bushels of seed being compared.
of course this does take into consideration any
other factors such insects nertle SOIL lack of moist
ure and other climatic conditions which would tend
lessen the Weld.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-05

keeps the level.
be
the grains from being displaced
soaked with
There little getting
will drain
The terminate degrees
he keep applied
the fourth
When the terminated careful
is good and O grain
corn does emnate strongly under such favorable conditions
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-05
You Can Kill the Beetles.

we could kill off all
grub.
Each female beetle lays between fifty and hundred
pretty likely hatch feed
There three we'll known way o the beetles
feed
The second is spread sheets
the beetles down with bateng
similar to the scheme for collecting curculio
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-05

yield
else prevents, will produce large yields
According U. approximately of
corn are each year, Twenty per cent or from two " three million bushels
poor
saving of from million to a million a dollars.
Twelve large of will plant a
one of the failed would
of o corn
This ear could have been tested and thrown out for six tenhs of cent
From
By taking
determining
a grains
and number the with the number
nnaor in which place the
them
were almost perfect in shape type of kernel and
color which proved to be termination.
Appearance only aids in testing seed does
In 9I2 l gathered seed three different periods.
of
gathered the from my breeding plot This was done early
in October before the fross.
Second crop general
case should need This corn had been frosted in the field
Third as fed the out of the crib picked gooooking
as was evident scarcity good
The the three different
began testing this seed March The filled
from that had gathered periods
gathered early SO good
gathered completing time that picked the crib
poor
were thrown out.
geinator long,
inches made light weight thin lumber ends
PARTITION which made of ai-inch boards.
partition S he cent o
The divided into spaces ~ inches This done by saving
half inch nch along the sides and Galvanized
blng wire through notches, lenghwie
crosswise of the eermnator
The wires underneath wire
This holds the wires they place
The numbered from to o The numbers the
inside be determined by counting in
Story
grains
placed sawiust authorities advise boiling
using to and fungus spores
following
hand with the butt toward the
forefnger grasping at the
pocket knit p grain 2inches the butt
grain
Give another within
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-05


and2 to yafe,
b
Those that show obe
ALL dout
difference Possibly
be
BY the time bushels find
a task o ties seedco
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-06
FEW ACCIDENTS
MAR DAY HERE
independence Day is Quietly
Celebrated thousands
Visit Nearby Lakes While
Stay-at-hOmeS Go to Parks.

South Bend C celebrated Independ-
ence day very quietly Monday. there
being little noise and excitement dur
ing the day Many families took ad-
vantage of the two day holiday to
visit nearby lakes and picnic places.
Springbrook park entertained a
large number of visitors and a goodly
portion Of the stay-at-hOmes who
wished to celebrate the holiday. The
interurban traffic was heavy all after
noon and evening and the extra city
cars TO the park were we'll filled at all
hours.
Not only did the ball games draw
we'll but the many entertaining amuse-
ment concessions were literally
patroniZed all day. Many. including
Interested stockholders took adVant-
age of the day 10 inspect the many
new concessions of the park and to
personally investigate the race track
construction work now under way.
At night small fireworks displays
were given in various parts of the
city During the early evening the air
was filled with toy balloons, the light
wind that was blowing carrying the
miniature air-bags great distances
into the country.
But few accidents maTred the day,
there being no fatalities and only a
small number OF serious injuries.
Among the accidents reported were
Harold Hayes. IL years old, 1907 \
Franklin ST., both hands and the left
root badly injured by the explosion Of
small cannon. The ring finger of
the left hand was nearly torn off. The
boy had been playing with the cannon
all day and in the evening was expert
mentng with il when the explosion
occurred He was taken 10 Epworth
hospital. where Or. j. a. Narier at
tended him.
willard KrOgh. 1017 Tenth ST.. Riv-
er Park bruised about the hands by
the premature explosion of a giant
hrecracker Monday morning. His in
juries are not serious. Dr. w g. Nc
Kinstry was called.
Harry FiNler. II years old, 1906 ).
Franklin est. seriously burned about
The hands while handling revolver
l&Et Friday. Tetanus is feared. The
child was using blank cartridges in
the gun. the powder burning him
badly when the revolver was dis
charged in his hands. Dr. H. Z.
Nitou attended him.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-06
Late News From Towns Surrounding South Bend

for Texas. where he will have charge
OF a gas plant
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Myers of Bruce
lake are visiting the family ot David
Harrington.
The funeral OF the late Frederick
Wolford will be held at the St Mich
aeI's Catholic church Tuesday mora
ine at O'Clock. The body VIII ar
rive i'm Plymouth Sunday.
The body of Mrs Ira D. Buck viii
arrive here Sunday night from Spo-
kane and the funeral viii be held
from St Thomas Episcopal church
Monday at 2:30 o'clock, with burial
at Oak Hill.
The siN-weeks-old son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Claude Garrison of Lake av. IS
quite ill.,
Iinueue Schrock left Saturday morn
ing for Toledo. O.. 10 spend the Fourth
with relatives.
Miss Loretta Pesch. who has been
in s.. LUke's hospital, Chicago. for
seven weeks. viii soon be able 10
come home
Robert Richards Of Evanston, ILL.,.
is the guest of the family Of his uncle,
Jt. SON. e.. agS. Ji lue Cltt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reiter of Bluff
ton arc ln ne city coming by auto.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-06
WILL INITIATE CLASS
knights and Ladies of Security to
Take i'm New Members.

a large class of candidates will be
initiated at the regular meeting OF
the knights and Ladies Of Security No.
1865 at the Slick hall lodge rooms on
Thursday evening
Preparations are being made for a
big meeting Aug. - at which time a
class or from SO TO 60 members will
be taken into the lodge W. b. Kirk
patrick. the national president Will
be present 10 assist in the iniuatory
work\ James NJ. Bair OF Chicago. a
noted orator and lodge worker Will al
So deliver an address ON the occa-
sion. Bair enjoys national reputa-
tion as an organizer OF Ndrious lodges
OF knights and Ladies OF Security.
Refreshments viii DE served at the
meeting 20 be held Thursday evening
and plans for tha annual picnic OF the
lodge will be made at the b1siness
session,
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-06
PRESENTS AMATEUR TROPHY,

once again a prominent magnetic
maker has come forward with the
offer of a solid silver cup which is 60
be presented 10 the amateur rider
making the best performance in the
national championship races at the
Sacramento meet. The decision will
he rendered on the point system as
follows.
Winner of the one-mile champion
ship, points second, 3 points; third,
points.
Two mile championship. winner, 6
points; second, ( points; third ,
points
Five-mile championship. winner. :
points; second, points third, 3
points
Ten-mile championship. winner. $
points; second, 6 points third II
points.
Twenty championship,
winner 1 > points; second, Z points;
third. points
Fifty mile championship. winner,
10 points; second. 10 points; third S
points
The cup. which is TO be the per
sonal property of the winner. IS given
for the sole purpose of promoting
amateur sport. the company in ques-
ton having always favored the anna
teur as against the professional or
trade riders.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-06
PLYMOUTH, IND.

Mrs. Emma Rogers or Kewanna.
ILL., is visiting AT the home of Albert
Ferguson. west of the city dr. Fer
guson is very low at the present time
Misses Marie and Carrie Rhodes
are preparing TO visit the California
exposition
The program for the dedication
services OF the new First Methodist
Episcopal church OF Plymouth has
been completed. The dedication viii
occur ON Sunday. July 4. and will be
the big event i'm the series. Special
meetings viii be held Monday.
Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday night. Friday night meeting
10 be an organ recital by Prof Van
Denman Thompson OF DePauw uni
versity.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilberding of Chi
cago are here visiting the family of
their daughter Mrs. William H. Leon
ard, and viii remain over the Fourth.
Little Margaret EaloseuZicr was op-
Grated on Friday for adenoid and ton
sill trouble.
Frederick r. Wolford. son Of John
Wolford OF this city. passed away AT
o'clock Friday morning at Las
Vegas. y. NJ. where he went the mid
die Of last January in the hope that
the climate would bcnerr his health,
! Dul All To no tk3ll. HC was born
| and reared in this city. where ne re-
Ceived his education, and graduated
! from the Plymouth high school in
/ the class OF 1907. His sister was with
| him and tenderly cared for him. His
| father was also with him during the
/ last hours. He was - years old, Feb.
! 11,1915. He leaves his father John
! WOrford, a sister. Tidelia. and his sis
! ter. Mrs. Ray Logan, TO mourn his
| loss. His mother passed away 70
| years ago. The body Will arrive here
! Sunday and funeral notice will be an
nOunced later.
! Mrs. Ira ID. Buck died June so at
Spokane. Wash, where she had been
| taken in the final hope of beneftting
| her health. Both were Plymouth
people in former years and We're mar
| ried here. Mr.. and Mrs. Buck re-
J sided in Chicago where he is engaged
/ in the brokerage business The body
! viii be brought to this city for burial.
Mrs. Charles MOrc0mb and daugh-
! ter have gone to KOkomo to visit
! friends
| Mrs. Howard Jackson OF South
! Bend. with hex children. is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Suse-
| land.
Mrs. John Cook and two children.
! left Saturday for Chicago to spend a
week
Howard Duncan will leave Monday
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-06
LAKEVILLE. IND.

a son was born 10 Mr. and Mrs
John Warren. Friday. July O.
L. A. BaTkley. Bruce Moon and
Alexander Moore were in South Bend
ON business Saturday.
Esther Henderson of MishaWaka
spent sunday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hahn visited
relatives near Hyatt several days last
week.
Mr. and MIS-. Clyde LOnzo OF South
Bend spent Sunday and Monday with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis LonZO.
Delbert Moore and daughter. Leona.
were in South Bend SATURDAY.
Miss Bessie Warren is spending a
few days with her brother, John War
ren.
Mrs. Jennie Barkley visited reia-
tives in South Bend sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. DurwaTd Bailey Of
South Bend spent sunday with the
formers mother. AIRS. Mary Bailey.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-06
WARNER Is LENIENT
Eighteen Men Accused OF Drunk Al
lowed Co Go.

City Judge Warner celebrated In
dependence day by letting most of
those who were brought before him in
city court Monday morning go with
suspended sentences One man
charged with running an automobile
without proper license IS drunks and
one person chan ged with malicious
trespass benefited by the fact that
Monday was independence day.
The cases of the seven hoboes who
were arrested by Special officer Shan
non last week for delaying a mail
train, and the case of Earl Stacher of
Milwaukee. who was arrested by Off
Ger Mielke Sunday for running an
automobile without a license, were
continued TO this morning.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-06

AT Des Moincs, Ia the latest
scheme discovered Is that OF q man
who had "a hot water bottle fun II
whisky huns over his shoulder under
his coat The lquid was squirted
through a tube into glass produced
from the coat pocket Immediately
after the purVeyor's palm had been
crossed with silver
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-06
HOLD ALLEGED FORGER
William Lang is Accused of Trying
To Pass Bad Checks.

Another alleged forger was gath
cred in by the police department Mon
day. William Lang alias Leo Lang,
alias Melvin Lang being picked up by
Detectives Lane and Diver. 1t is
claimed that Lang. who gave his home
as Chicago attempted to pass fraud
ulent checks on several local firms.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-06
BITS OF INFORMATION.

The war has cost Japan about
S5O.OOO,00 and an additional $780,
600. 900 is 10 be appropriated.
Three thousand horsepower is pro-
duced by a water wheel in Switzer-
land that receives a stream only an
inch apd a half in diameter after a
fall OF more than 800 feet.