davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

Before sailing for England. H. G. Burford, head of London Motor Truck company said:
 T came to the United States to buy motortrucks because there were none of the kind I wanted available in Eng land. Since found the kind I want ed in this country. I have bought all could obtain and have contracted to take as many more as I can secure as fast as they can be delivered.
 My business was seriously affected by the war and it became necessary for me to find a motortruek that com bined features of design that followed the best practice of continental Europe and a factory that could produce trucks enough to meet the demand. The first requisite was that this truck should have an internal gear driven rear axle. I demand that and so do the majority of the people with whom deal. My customers and the men who have been dealing with me for years have been educated up to the point of the greatest efficiency possi- ble under real service conditions. The discerning buyer in England looks at every feature of his truck and ex- poets the utmost efficiency and longest life possible from every part of its construction.
 "That being true, found that many American companies are following closely the design that has been most in favor in continental Europe. That gRve me the opportunity to continue my business in England on virtually the same plan and on the same scale as before the war. simply substituting the United States for Germany as a source of supply.
 fThe 4American-made internal gear drive Trucks which I have placed in commission In England since the war began have given complete satisfac- ton, and dhaflis one,reasoniwhy now have had no shesftancy in contracting for as large a supply as I can secure
 The history of the internal gear driven rear axle in England is an fn- teresting one. AxIes of this design were used there early in the days of the motortruck- industry, but manu- lecturers went ito no pains to make the gears truly concentric. As con- sequence they developed noise, and so British manufacturers went to a more silent type of shaft drive. But con tfnenta1 Europe manufacturers and American designers pereservered and showed that only ordinary care in the parts was necessary to make the gears commercially quiet. Their object is achieved and I have no hesitancy in saying that if Europe. and particularly England. had 10 years ago the fine internal gear drive axles that are now being turned out in large quantities by American manufacturers no other type of shaft drive would be inkuss in-Esurupe-9oday.y
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
Boston tA)

TotAN S5 10 2A T (xl Batted for Ayres tn 9th
 Score by innings:
 washingon ......-. 0 10 800 e- MostDn oe . 10 x-s Two bass Mts Speaker. Henry, Mcbride, Gandil 1hEee bass hits. Mood. Hooper. Fost@. Sacrincs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
Buffalo Takes l.ahtt..

New York, July Pitcher Jean Lahtte, who was released few days, ago by the Brooklyn Federals. has signed with the Buffalo club of the same league, it was announcedftonigh
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
PhIIadeIohIa fN,

Cx) Battcd for Mayer in 9th.
 (xxl Ran for Paskert in 9th.
 Score by innInV1; New York .......... Q c . l e-S Philadelphia ........O 2 1 co 0- Two base hits Robertsou. Doyle Lobert Niehon. Home run, Nehon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
calcAeo eRAIR mARwEr.



 
  of an sdsn cg  Royal A Moore A M, Principal North Stonngton. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

tx1 Batted for NununAnnAker in sth.
 txxl Batted for Shawkey in sth-
 Philadelphia ......,4 4SIos s4so 1-s New York .......... % oI O5
 Two base hits. SchanE 2 Htgh Three base hits, Ptpp, Murphy. Sacrifice hits. Strunk Aaisel
 A year ago this time the Braves were just starting their climb in the National league standing. Now they are at the bottom of the heap. They should not stay long in last place with a string of home games starting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

score y innings:
 Boston .....,...eR q c o-a Brooklyn .--........0 c c 50 1 c x-
 Two bass hits F1tzpazick Myers Home rn. DauberG Sacrifice fly !. Smith Sacrifice hits, 2. smith. o'Maru. Cutshaw
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
New Ysr< A)
Totals se ll zl lI

tx) Batted for CroWGl in srd IF
 txx) Raited for Davis in 9th.
 Score by innings: PhiIadeaphia .......e os r. 5 New York ---.......5 2 O | xI3I Two base hits. Pipp. Murphy. Boone Cook Three base hit Maisel.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

Winsted-Twenty-t members of the. 'Winsted Girls club have Joined the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
Red Murray to the cuba.

New York, July T.-John (Red) Mur- ray, the veteran outf1elder who was released last week by the New York
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

IUHA19 Ec D SA 1T II / (x) Baxted for EngA in Sth. W tuJ Ran for Johnson in sth.
 (xl Ba4ted for Connolly in 9th. Score by innings: Eashinston ...........o eees Ae Boston .....:......... o1 0 c c Q c S-l Two hase htA. Barry. Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

MeFiden-The Connecticut school for boys has begun fts- annual series ok { band concerts
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19
M M wu0 vWl FINN!

.
81 Of
unnknG
reflection will tina. the point
mt Vernon Jefferson,
Monticello and school
8 dozen
worth thousands OF
Youf andi
hard cash to everything sell
will
business home then come to us and
and and your pocs address
and the hardest wong and the most
in
hall real Here how your
might look:
FARM
James and dMaryS
Glacier Station Gunnon County.
F. 6.
farmn nam ike
~
Poultry, Eggs,B Cream, Cheese
TEST
j andM M Smith, Managers. Glacier Station,
Gunniso
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19
eDulk Ne wsTu
Fl0u III nllllD!

An event of great importance to wee
tern transportation occurred lest week.
On March 9Th, the Missouri Pacific,
George Could's California extension in
his link Of rosds from Chicaxo to San
Francisco, went into the hands of . re-
eeiver. Warren Olney Jr, was appoint
ed . receiver. The road defaulted on .
million and . quarter interest money
due on the s25, 900, 900 in bonds which
were secured by the Rio Grsnde itself
1t is expected that the road will be sold
at auction and reorganized by other in
terests.
March sth marked the passing Of the
Gould family's control of the Missouri
Pacific-Iron Mountain system of rail
ways, ousted because of the inability of
its bankers to obtain funds to meet
emergent needs as long as there was the
slightest evidence of Gould supremacy
in the board of directors. Complete
lack of confidence in the sincerity of
George J. Gould, on the part of the big
financers of the country, has brought
the two roads face to face with a great
crisis, and only by the removal of the
family's influence can the property be
kept from falling into the hands of re
ceivers.
Only one member of the family, Fin
ley ]. Shepard. husband of Helen M.
Gould, is retained upon the board of
directors by the committee of bankers
which has been working for months in
an effort to adjust the affairs of the
two companies.
The next question asked is, how long
will George Gould retain control of the
main Rio Grande line. which he has
owned for twelve years, only to spend
its large dividends without returning
any appreciable money for new equip.
ment or repairs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19
An Here!

A little girl, travelling with her par
rents, was very uneasy when she was
put in the upper berth of the sleeper.
After all was quiet she inquired
Father, are you there?"
Il am here" was the answer.
Soon came the inquiry: Mother, are
you there?" The mother asserted her
presence. After some time Of these
questions and answers, . traveller in IN
adjoining berth could stand it no longer.
He answered, with exasperltion:
Yes, your mother 10 thore, and your
father 10 there, and your brothers, and
sisters, ana aunts and 6rst and second
cousins. Nov. 60 to sleep"
After few minutes Of quiet, the lit
t!e one inquired: "nsthsr. vss thss
Godf"
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19
THE SMALL Iouu hPtk

Agricultural College:-
The United States Department of
Agriculture has cosne to recognize the
agricultural press and small town papers
- the most effective avenue for dis
criminating agricultural information. In
order to get the facts in the case, the
Department recently sent four men on
motorcycles across states to interview
farmers On their farms to find out the
source Of their agricultural information
outsids Of practical experience. The
results were that . surprisingly small
number were receiving agricultural bull
letins. A still smaller percentage were
using them. On the other hand . great
majority of the farmers were taking
agricultural and county papers and were
reading agricultural data contained
therein.
In the last annual report, the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture declares: "As the
result Of long observation, as well ss of
careful survey, the Department recent
" concluded that aside from the con-
yeyinG information by competent per-
sons directly to the farmers on their
farms, the most efficient medium for
reaching the farmers was the agricultu-
raj press. The Colorado Agricultural
College has long realized this fact, and
was one of the first colleges to supply
agricultural bulletins to the papers.
''News-Notes" has now been issued by
the college for about seven years to
about eight hundred papers weekly. A
great deal of comment has recently
been made concerning this service.
Agricultural colleges in other states,
agricultural editors, railway commits
sioners of agriculture, and scores OF
country editors, have declared News
Notes to be the best agricultural press
bulletin in the United States. 1t is
sent to editors only and will be sent to
any editor free of charge upon request.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19
.slK u1pE ~
WIW nm un1I

L {. Hssss. AEs,sssssH Coss>ss,
sos' CuiIlna. cosossdo.
ihe foiio1Ine " quoted from fsrm
easlaeer'as end wil! proesbsy be Of N
eEresi 10 many Of oar r~s<isss.
HFNSxITIse a hIs.LssDS DITeE
HE writer sec< he'd ceezGx II the
Uers u making dstcA ssocg . ss~sp
hslAsiae, and - there we're bsu,ssers.
sssmla and trees IN the Iine of the si,tch
ossid'as stretches Of solid sandstone, and
0thar places where there we're rocks
sate'isisa IN the hard. dry earth. we had
Chance to try out dstchine with dyas-
nit pretty thoroughly.
We could not issd the hoses hesvy
saesgh to ciesa the ditch ~ most of the
nsisual Uas needed to streaGth~n the
sDwer side. Holes we're spaced thrss
eset apart and drilled Or burieyed down
~ grade and Iosa<d with froa ose ~
$50 sticks Of twenty per cent dynsmIte
sxcept IN the hardest sandstone where
forty per cent wss used.
We used a battery to FIRE with and
shoi from seventy to ninety feet 1t =
tsGe after which the dirt which wss
net thrown ost. was placed On the lower
side Of the ditch.
Had this been on comparatively level
ground double row of holes and heav-
YER loading would have cleaned the
dstch. also saw . pond made three.
and IN places four feet deeper by ex-
paodlng electrically shout thirty pounds
Of dynamite in one pound shots, spaced
shout four feet each way and three feet
deep
Practically oil the earth shove the
bottom Of the holes was lifted high In
the ar, but unfortunately the high wind
which we expected would help to carry
the dirt to one side, lulled about the
time we we're ready to shoot and some
of Il fell back into the hole, but the
loosened earth wss easily removed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19

FISHERMAN-Fishing rods wrapped
and repaired. Chinery. l4-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19

The Country Gentlemen, best farm
paper on earth. Alan Lake, agent.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-05
ROTATION OF CROPS

Rotation means change in some regular order. Rotation of crops is the exact opposite of the growth of same crop year after year on the same land. It has been found that when one kind of plant is grown year after year on the same land the yield is de- creased. The advantages of a crop rotation are:
 l. It holds to control weeds, insects, and diseasesisof plants. Nearly every crop is accompanied by certain kinds of weeds that cannot grow with another kind of crop. If small grain is grown continuously on the same land it is likely to become very weedy. These weeds are easily killed by cultivation. There are many di- seases and insects that live on one crop but disappear if the same field is planted to another kind of crop.
 2. It provides for the humus supply of each field. If crops are not rotated those fields that are continuously in tilted crops will have their humus supply ex- hauSted.
 ,. It provides for ithe growth of grass and legumes on each field. Thus you have nitrogen gathering crops and grass on all
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-05

pared, has his crops about half worked.
 The rows should De not less than four feet apart. Experi- ment has shown that it IS better to have corn wider than has for merly been planted and closer in the drill.
 Corn should always be tested for vitality before it is planted. The planting machine has taken the place of hand dropping but there should be much care taken to get a good stand since numer- ous missing hills will greatly re- duce the yield.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-05

fields often, and instead of ex- hausting the nitrogen supply, you are increasing it.
 4. It saves labor. Grasses are sown in small grain, and the land needs but one preparation for two crops.
 5. It keeps the land occupied. Grass seeded in oats occupies the land after the oats are out.
 6. It allows the change of deep and shallow rooted crops. In this way the different layers of the soil can be used.
 '. It provides for a balanced removal of plant food. When different crops are planted on the same land ii will cause the re- moyal of more of each kind of plant food thar will be taken from the field by the smaller yields that are secured if any one crop is grown constantly.
 8. It systematizes farming. It does not make farming more complex or make more fields as some have supposed. To be sure,
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-05
OF SEED BED
 AND PLANTING 0f CORN
(By Floyd Burch, a Student of the Third District Agricul-
 tural School.)

In order that one may have a good seed bed in which to place his corn when planting, it is very essential that the land be broken with a good turning blow. This should be done while the land is dry enough to crumble as it turns. Deep blowing has prov ed to be the best since it gives the plants sufficient room to grow an extensive and adequate root system.
 There is much to be said in ia vor of breaking land in the fall. At this season of the year there are always stalks or other vege- table matter on the land which if turned under, will rot and add valuable humus to the soil. How ever, the land should never be turned up and left loose and bare out should always have a cover crop on 1t to develop a root sys- tenn that will hold the soil parti- cles together, prevent washing, and take up the available plant food which would otherwise leach out.
 It IS very necessary that the surface of the land be we'll stirred few days before planting, for at that time there is usually d carpet of weeds just sprouting which may then be very easily killed by thorough narrowing but which, if allowed to grow will call for much labor and loss of time afterwards to prevent their choking the young corn. It is a good plan to harrow the land the same day 1t is plowedsbe- cause this causes a soil mulch on the surface. breaks the clods, preserves the moisture and aids in seed germination. If the land is well prepared for planting, the cultivation is rendered much easier and much tedious blowing is thereby avoided. Indeed, we may say that the farmer who gets his seed bed properly pre-
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-05
Majority of Frie.ds Thought Mir Hughes Would Die, But One Helped Him ts
 Recovery.

Pomeroyton, Ky.-ln interesting ad- vices from this place. Mir. A. ]. Hughes writes as follows: "l was down with stomach trouble for five (5) years, and would have sick headache so bad, at times, that thought surely would de.
 tried different treatments, but they did not seem to do me any good.
 got so bad, could moi est or sleep, and all my friends. except one. thought would de. Re advised ne to try Thediosd's Black-Draught. and quit
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-05

Money To Lend-I am prepared to make loans on improved farms and desirable city property.
 K. L. Blakely.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-05
STOMACH TROUBLE
 FOR FIVE YEARS

taking other medicines. l decided to take his advice, although l did not have any confidence In it
 l have now been taking Black Draught for three months. and it hax cured me haven't had those awful sick headaches since began using it.
 l am % thankful for what Black Drsught has done for me-"
 Thediord's Black Draught has been found very valuable medicine for de- rsnssments ot ths stomach and liver. It k composed of pure. vegetable herbs. contains 70 dangerous lngrsdIsnts. ard sen gently. - surely. lt can be fsssly ssed sy yvs.G ana old. and should bs ssp* k s~sry Aaiiy ehsA
 oss paeAase ss<sy.
 osiy . xsartss. A
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-05
Draughon's b,a;sisa B":as:. College Cotton Chasing School

Will be in session from APRIL 5th TO SEPTEMBER 5th 1915, under the direction of MR. JAMES R. TAYLOR, former Government expert and connected with largest Cotton firms in the South for twenty-five years
 full course in grading, stapling, buying and shipping, with practical demonstrations of the workings of foreign and domestic Cotton exchanges will be given we'll AN OPPORTTNITY TO OBSERVE THE ACTUAL ROU- TINE of of Little Rocks largest Cotton offices. The thorough in detail rcuding full nstruc ton in the Arithmetic of Cotton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-05

some thought is required in get ting the system established; the farm m a y need rearranging, when the work is begun, but af- ter systematic rotation is estab- lished, it simplifies farming.
 A good rotation for three fields and for a three-year rotation is: Field number one; first year; corn with cowpeas between the rows. In fall SOW in oats. Sec ond year; oats. After cutting oats SOW COW peas for hay. Sec ond year; cotton. Third year; cotton. Field number two: Sec ond year; cotton. Third yea; corn with coWpeas between rows. Field number three; First year; cotton. Second year; corn with cowpeas between rows, third year; oats. After cutting oats SOW cowpeas for hay.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-05

See D. L. billiard at the Union Ware House when you want cheap feed for cash.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30

then f-on q eo-.in1o1s roll. passed
then a; ;hs tack arc folded them
for Irneaiste otiiytry. What IN.
ser heavens - q dynamo. Charley
bov-ra-. she <o.. ser of this paper
voz.c have Ss.e5 j. ihe days wher
e was r-la-g ne lsvs- O. a. ol1
NSs.l- E-c- hare press. o. which
-. pApe- j. 49, v2s pst.ishec.
: "a --ys:.tlel Ne vos Rave been
80 o. Es ...e- - tsa1 tne
faf@ sc see res-.-E r- the Ugh.
.. :.- cid rss .-.1 ant; : sch 8
t.s-.-t o. ---- of. yl-r 2 sess.l--
.-..-E .-t ....- .a- s.rr = .e--
~. -. 4 -l.-.. -.e..-su- -ss
'ss-t ..aet -a-4..-. EXP.
s.;.-- - -.a--.-e-y.
". a.. .tt-s.- O. r. .r-. e-ts.e.
g.. q VIA. THE ,ESTiSEL vii te
o. =. t-ys.st. aspe.: rear hence.
-+es-s+. s-E-E tr.- :.e pat, Ir.
se.;l5- az :sr-r.ss o.tta- the
esrscl;y e. .r..I-. a.ez-. b. ~.
"a. axe good care ;hA; ;he preci.
1-s t.l-g sAle- crs-Ee;es s.tsers no
-pS.f-t-;- 20. we ueleye. SIth
Er-ef-.'. iaat character -ihs-5e-s
over rsss paper a. we.. a. n.
y 7iNlGuGl S's that i j. ;te firs. Of
a. Assets ~ ;he business Of true
Journalism Which is ;he reflex % the
peep. ;hense.sss ard 81 ;hs genigs
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30

y.ss IT, ar,g' 40 'ls's ~as /.
ehaf.. IN tie c:srS. - tie river .
current ans sygn s59iss and an5Da's
y..ar 'y'Iirs In9 APPEARING M: 81.
..'s VA; s'.a' tend In -. river
ia h11 :hs'.::'s'. teen 'y'T.1 Toy
"a, 'fsa:L.'oJ. si'saIs srI;fIA
ana insa,i.Ds spps'i's fer 'ie' = ".
via III. wi'L!r '.~ y.srsa - -
IsS ands, s.,s'a. nile Ia len.'E and
ssns go niles ~ " IN .Ii,i. isd
teen 'sfI.1 there where lie liver
haf h.ii sJp'.Ts say 'g' - M
ana. san thereafter vi sNs arJ CT.
IN y,i, sy'srs - Ty.'s over ~.
sane. Later siTsn's texan -
ass.'t syTs syrt - agthyfiiy yysi
ps''s - 20. ami 'grT.r GAMERS NJ
acre stl '.sl:.H, ihs'ysI. ~, texan
.ys.ibs - iL.!' "a deeds afi ne
h.l's = ms. sLg Ns's gone ~.re
nm D-!r. Afl.'-n - 'yr i.i' e siI..
'isI - r4's'4 s'ys., "tiri as'.
,..t'! c.ffisG ~ c..'t, ana tt.s ii.-
l'!..'l.r. "licL s.sL- =. licf.ss.
~l'l s.s'y .sfT = -yI" texan 81
D.iy srsns HLsn j. Al cease bot
= can ''g'L'. ; Ssy 40 r'l- sLd
il not ys'
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
Hinkle.Long Matter Again.

Three Iurs suits concerning rights
to,of upon, parts " those made, ORE.
formed lands, IN Tie fOr,.Scue yicini.
~, near John &, liinkl.'s house, have
Teen bleh with our circuit clerk, since
the last term ~ said court. Two Of
said cases are here on appeal, from
Squire Steele's court, al Mound CITY,
and one " an original action filed by
uinkle against q man namef Field,
asking the court 10 ascertain and zd.
Judge 10 whom the title TO the land
In the said suit described, belongs.
u II . long story, about tie lands
that have caused all the great amount
OF litigation that has arisen from up
there, and many people have been In.
terested therein - and connected
herewith, n We count from first 10
last. Many Of these laws, originally,
belonged TO the early settlers OF that
part OF the county, such ~ the Haig.
lers, the focums, the Lulls, the
Langstons, the Morrisons, the Chun.
ings, Chsneys, Farmers and Jenrieses
Later, Ed. Anibal, . school teacher,
bought part Of the Farmer land:
Frank Curnutt bought part OF the
Chuning land, Hinkle bought part OF
the Lsngston land and part Of the
Hsighler land, and others bought
various tracts from the earlier owners
thereof.
During the early sos thousand or
two acres Of same were "cut in," or
washed away, by the Missouri river.
Many lost interest In the lands, some
moved away, end almost no attention
Was further paid to the situation, for
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
Women and Dress.

t.Eic artists anI ns"Spsps' para
srapns's Lay maze 'In = 'sLlrlr-
s'yss4 they ".r' ~. says kii'L "
EIf'!,. - FLlsJs piis b4' Hua' a
".Lsn "sS's ana Ls" sls Hsa', u J.,
IN realty grs - 'Us ms, ..figYs
Things Il lie.
/ I TIE Working .lf. ana "gLau sLs
,isss MS advice
Tie righ' c..'Uss Hyrn We figLt
"ay "I.l get ygI better positions
bring mare regard from ygu' friends
ana MI hep you ~ develop yourself.
Have q fea purpose iyr your clothes
Let ygJr Easter clothes b. an express.
sion u yourself. u b. siyIisiiy and
p;f'sctiy dressed does not require
IA Jn.y. IL only demands thought and
care. Tie best dressed women wears
the east expensive clothes.
IaraphrAsing an Old saying, II II
Tie clothes That makes the woman
There II always . definite purpose In
tie ns"est fashions however extreme
according 70 Miss Burti,. Fashions
are a sign ~ progress aud n &, not ex.
p.ct.d VI = noH4n 10 take them III.
orally. IL Is for her TO adapt the gen.
era Idea or best parts 10 her indiyid.
uality.
That women are not the abjsct
slaves Of the designer and garment
maker II proven ny the fact they
have refused 10 adopt the high necked
and long slseved shirtwaist and have
compelled the department stores TO
bring back the low necks and short
sleeves for summer wear.
Like buildings, fashions are better
today than they we're twenty years
ago, according TO Miss Burtis.