davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-18
CULTIVATED HEMP SEED
FOR SALE.

Minnesota No s-The best and latest
importation for lint. Government test
9s per cent. in days. Write for sam
pie and price. Glass & Glass.
Successors to Glass & Saunders.
Camp Nelson, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-18
SWEET CLOVER.

The great new fertilizer and land
builder-equal to alfalfa in hay and
pasture, Write for price list of seed
and Free Circular" telling how to
grow il.
JOHN A. SHEEHAN.
X, d. 3, Falmouth, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-18

FATAL FLASHES.
Thin ice
Scorned advice.
Paradise. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Fool afoat,
Rocked the boat,
Wooden coat. - Houston Post.
Ignored bells,
Flagman's yells.
Immortelles. Waco News.
Silly kid,
Car skid,
Glass lid. st Louis Post Dispatch.
Youth tall,
Football.
That's all. Hesrthstone Magazine.
Joy ride.
All pied,
Three died. National News Service.
Vaccine mocks,
Small pox,
Big box.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-06-04
COMING EVENTS

June 4-Commencement, at the new
highschool building.
June 4-Dance, Cass hall, music by
Stairs Harp Orchestra
June S-Class Day Exercises, Train
ing School.
June 10--COmmencement r IL k
County Training School.
June 11-Alumni Banquet, Training
School
June 17-Dance at Cass hall, music
by Luells Harp Trio.
June 18-Closing exercises, st. Mary
school, new highschOol building.
July 10, IA, Is, 16, II and 18-Lady-
smith chautauqua.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
BOSTON STARTER GREAT
CONVENIENCE ON FORDS

1t is a great deal OF pleasure to a
Ford owner to be able TO crank his
car from the seat and still be sure
that he has as positive start as at
the crank without any of the liabili-
ties of, accidents that might happen
while cranking the car in the front.
There are at the present quite mum
Der of starters on the market, both
mechanical and electrics, but there Is
only one Boston starter and there Is
only one that has been on the market
continuously for two years that has
stood the test of two winters and Is
the only starter that is hacked by the
manufacturers and their guarantees
made good The Automatic Appliance
Co. of Boston, Mass, are the manu-
facturers and are backing up their
guarantees 10 a letter. II does not
pay TO buy a starter because it Is
cheap The durability should be con-
sldered and sometimes the article that
costs the most is the cheapest in the
end There is one thing sure and
that is that you can not AFFORD to buy
any starter until you have had an OPP
portunity to see and test for yourself
the operation Of the Boston, having a
demonstration which will be gladly
furnished by w. l. Wilson, at No. 3O4
Hodges building, or upon call by
'phone-Cherry 425S.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
RED EAGLES ORGANIZE
BRANCH LODGE HERE

Deloert Q. James Co.. go Chamber
OF Commerce, are pioneers in the in
surance business, having been in, the
present location for the past 10 years
A complete line of automobile in.
surance is handled, including acct.
dent, fire, theft and collision for both
trucks and pleasure cars. Adjust
ments and payments are made from
their ONCE either day or night and
the car owner who carries automobile
insurance with the Delbert G.. James
Co. is not kept from using his car for
three or four days, until a special ad-
Juster arrives from another city and
completes the adjustment. The loss
OF use OF the truck while waiting for
an adjuster from another city often
amounts TO as much as the adjust.
ment.
They are also general agents for
fire, automobile. liability, plate glass
and other insurance companies. In
GLIDING the Royal Exchange Assur-
ance. AS state agents for this COM
pany they adjust and pay all losses
direct from their Office.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
ELEVEN STRIKERS ARE
SHOT IN NEW JERSEY

ROOSEVELT, N. j., Jan. 19.-Elev-
en- strikers we're shot. two Of them
seriously, by detectives of private
agency today who charged some 800
or 400 strikers who had surrounded q
train bearing strikebreakers to the
Williams G. Clark Fertilizer plant.
. It was said some OF the strikers
went through the train trying to dis
suade the strikebreakers from going
to work. The Williams 4 Clark
plant had been closed and the strik.
ers thought the new arrivals were on
their way 10 open *. The private de
tectives emerged from the plant when
the strikers surrounded the train, and.
according to the strikers, opened fire
at once.
The two most seriously injured
were sent to the Alexian hospital in
Elizabeth.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
MAXWELL ATTRACTS
CROWD AT SHOW
Cut Out Chassis Gives Full
View of All the Working
Parts

A constant crowd can be seen daily
at the exhibit OF the Cunningham
Auto company at Detroit's Automobile
Show. Almost the greatest point of
interest at the show IS In that booth
where the wonderful cut-out, chassis OF
the Maxwell is on exhibition. IL Is
really something different in the way
OF show exhibits. II Is very interest
ing as well as educational, and is at
tracing an extraordinary amount OF
attention.
The chassis is really work of art,
masterpiece, sectioned and every
part lighted with myriad of tiny
electric lights The motor and rear
wheels are spinning along at merry
gate from power derived from a resu-
lation size battery. Every secret OF
the motor car Is here exposed One
may view the complete operation Of
the motor itself.
The transmission gears are meshed
and IL you don't clearly understand
what takes place when you shift the
gears, a glance through the window in
the side of the case will show you.
IL YOU want TO know what a floating
axle is, glance In the rear of the
chassis will show you; differential
likewise Is exposed To view. The
motor Is completely sectioned TO show
the working of the valves, the pistons
and the crankshaft. Every working
part is open and in plain sight. In
short, there never was cut-out
chassis like this years Maxwell;
every part OF the motor and it's oper-
alton Is open to inspection and most
easily explained and comprehended.
Itris an education in automobile oper-
alton that any amateur can readily
understand and appreciate.
When questioned regarding the cut
out chassis, Mr.. Cunningham said:
I'm all my years of experience ]
have yet TO see anything in the line
or an exhibition that will equal ours
this year for actually demonstrating
the vital points of car as will this
cut-out chassis that we are showing
today. So plainly Is every point dis
played on this chassis that one Who'll
| ly unfamiliar with the operation of
an automobile can stand beside IL and
fully understand just what you are
talking about"
In addition TO the cut-out chassis.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
North Woodward Garage.

The North Woodward garage, at No.
1880 Woodward-ave., has an area or
1900 square feet, affording large
storage capacity for cars, This was
among the first garages on Wood
ward-ave., and has enjoyed steady in
crease in business, despite the hard
times. Manager Brosch is very opti-
mistic about the years business, and
speaks favorably of prosperity in all
lines OF business for the coming year.
They carry full line of accessories,
have the agency for the Goodrich and
United States tires, and are making
speciality OF attaching bumpers to
all makes OF cars.
Day and night service with imme-
date attention to all repair work, is
featured and their tire repair and vul-
canizing department is complete in
every detail.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19

Announcement is made of the for
nation of sales company to handle
Ohio Electric cars in this territory.
w. j. Gordon, w. @. Lynn, F. E
HOLSTER, III. w. Jameson and Il. f.
Turner are associated in the new or.
iganization. All OF them have long
been prmoinent In the retail electric
car field I'm Detroit, and enjoy the con.
fidence of the buying public. And all
OF them are enthusiastic over the new
Ohio models, which they say repre-
sent the finest pleasure vehicles, ar
tistically and mechanically, that they
have ever handled.
The Ohio Electric line this season
"a most complete, and maintains the
advanced features which have distin-
guished the car The exclusive mag.
netic control and magnetic brake are
a feature OF all models.
Featured at the Ohio exhibit at the
Detroit Automobile Show, spaces 45
and so, ground floor. main building
will be Models 81, Al and 1. Model
81 has been termed the finest car
riage that America has produced
Body OF aluminium, with tenders ham.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
SPELL WISCONSIN;
"WISKONSAN' RIGHT
Territorial Document Fount
Gives New Form of Badger
States Name

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Jan. 49,
W-i-s-ko-n-s-a-n seems 10 have been
the perfectly proper way OF spelling
the name OF this state In the old ter
ritorial days back in IA.
Many pioneer residents OF the state
can remember when Wisconsin was
spelled that way, but w. +. Sealey
county clerk, has discovered a docu
ment which provides better evidence
than memory. 1t is a certificate OF
election issued to Paul ID. Hayward
as justice OF the peace in the town
ship OF Stockbridge, dated June 2
1874, and signed by Duane Doty then
territorial governor.
Each OF the three peoples who have
successfully occupied the state, In
dams, French and Anglo 5axons, have
left us in their names a record OF
their first impressions and sometimes
even trace of Legendary history.
The name OF the state and OF its
greatest river, Wisconsin, IS cor
rupted form OF an Indian term whose
exact meaning is now unknown
though 1t has usually been translated
gathering OF waters" Ouisconsin
Wisconsing. Ouisconching, Oulskens-
ing, Wisconsin are few Of the
spellings which appear in old docu-
ments and on time stained maps be-
fore the present form was evolved.
The name OF the largest lake within
the state, Winnebago, suggests an In
teresting history OF the Indian tribes
whence IL came. The original Algon.
uuin form was "ouniDegOu" meaning
men OF the ill-smelling water, a
name which the tribe gained from
having originally dwelt on the Scores
OF Lake Winnipeg, we'll known for its
odorous sulphur springs.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
Here

mered by hand from one piece OF the
same metal, makes possible especial
ly beautiful lines. And the upholstery
and interior appointments set new
standard of artistic effect There Is
a double drive from both front and
rear seat.
Model Al, especially designed to fill
the great demand for a shopping
car" possesses the distinction OF all
Ohio Electrics IL Is comfortable, lux.
urious and light, yet there is ample
room for four or even FIVE passengers
in an. emergency.
Model III is the Ohio baby" but
from all appearances is destined TO
outvie its elder sisters In popularity.
IL has a perfect stream-line body, with
seats for three passengers in tne rear
and one seat I'm front on the right
side, so that the drivers view is al.
ways unobstructed.
Roadsters and other models com
plete the line.
The new organization will\push the
sale OF the Ohio Electric aggressively.
and are already assured of a big bust
ness.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
BUDDY, BUTTERFLY,
WINTERS in ST.
Revived BY Sugar and Water
He Changes to Honey Diet
and Sleeps on Radiator

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan 19-Buddy
was found three weeks ago when the
Alleys moved into the home at No
1888 Hague-ave. They thought Buddy
was dead, he seemed so indisposed to
move. Just for luck, however, he
was placed on plant. The summary
warmth OF nearby radiator aroused
a consciousness in his benumbed lit
tie head Buddy began to think OF
the June time; his body wiggled, then
inches from tip to tip-quivered III
answer TO the aroused life within.
Some one. thought a little nourish-
ment might not be amiss. Blossoms
were just above Buddy's head, but he
didn't have the strength to reach
them. A variety OF breakfast and in
valid foods were suggested. but their
use was deemed inadvisable Then
came the idea OF sugar and water for
Buddy.
A drop was placed near Buddy's
nose. He uncurled his tongue, sucked
a mouthful or two, then wiggled in
glee Soon his wings swept their
full arc and Buddy rose TO lace cur
tain. real live butterfly. For a
month now he has been living. and A.
w Alley and his mother and sister
have made him household pet
% Buddy has little bed on the radi-
ator where, satiated with sweets. he
sleeps for six hours after every meal.
His meals come once every two or
three days. whenever he uncurls his
tongue and signals for food. His diet
has been changed to honey now, about
a drop being fed to him at a meal.
Mr.. Alleys sister has charge OF this
feature of the butterfy's life, Buddy
roosting on her finger during the
honeyfest. He likes the japanese
garden on the stand in corner OF
the room, and has made friends with
all it's inhabitants.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19

the boys, ranging from ~ years to
rs, shot up, m
Those in favor OF accepting re-
ward?"
Two boys at the extreme end OF the
line raised their hands. There was a
momentary hush OF surprise, and then
II developed that these two boys
were SO far away they had not under
stood what the scout commissioner
had said and they made haste to cor
rect their vote. while general laugh
ran along the line.
These boys are not training 10 be-
come soldiers, and IL is not the pur-
pose OF the organization for which
such men as Ernest Thompson Seton
and Daniel Beard have stood spon-
soTs TO tit boys to augment the United
States army when they become men.
II is rather to train them In a knowl-
edge OF woodcraft OF the forests and
streams, how to give first aid 10 the
wounded, and now TO take care Of
themselves in the wilderness. IL is
to give them strong. hardy bodies, a
love for all wild things and to stand
with endurance any labor or journey
they may be called upon to perform.
Some OF the things that these boys
must know, and that they study and
in time do know, are how TO make
camps and 10 leave their camping
places clean and neat after they de-
part; how TO build fires without
matches by rubbing two sticks to-
gether in the old Indian fashion; how
to extinguish a fire after they have
decided TO break camp so that there
is no danger of the forest getting
afire; how to communicate over long
distances from hill TO hill by means
of wig-wagging flags or signals made
with the arms; how TO know the
points OF the compass by the study OF
the bark and moss on the trees and
many other useful things. besides
how TO bind and dress wounds and
carry injured persons.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
PAPER THIEVES" RAID
INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 19.-"Pa-
per thieves" who stole bonds, notes,
first mortgages and certified checks
valued al $4,000, a large part OF
which was not negotiable, and made
their escape hours before the robbery
was discovered. had the police mys-
titled today Those yictimized were
the Crescent Life Insurance Co,
fifteenth floor OF the Fletcher Savings
& Trust building. and the Pension Nh
tual Life Insurance Co, seventh floor
OF the Board OF Trade building The
latter lost paper valued at $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
KANSAS FARMERS ARE
PAYING MORTGAGES

GREAT BEND. Kan. Jan. 19.-
With an average of 5000 cash in the
bank for every man. woman and child
in the county, Barton county farmers
are paying off their mortgages at a
rate that will soon cause Barton coun-
~ TO be without a mortgage on farm
property, just as il has been without
an inmate in the poor house for years.
The county has $4,000 people and
total OF $3,736,596.70 in individual
bank deposits.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19

Trial sections of rubber pavement
were laid in the Old Kent road in
London some time ago, as this street
carries some OF the heaviest traffic In
the city; and recently specimen Of
this pavement adjoining had worn
down from an eighth TO a quarter OF
an inch. but in the same time the
rubber-capped wood blocks appeared
as good as new.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19

the full Maxwell line consisting OF
touring car, roadster and cabriolet is
on display, and these are attracting
an unusual amount OF attention from
all show visitors.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29
zET>MEZ0NE PIANO GIVEN Fret
SIS Violin Free! $50 Guitar
II does not cost you one &c
$3.50 Piano Free!
S25 Mandolin Free!

gof
other hb
its fin
gefudoh bring Mho OF"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29
Can You Solve This Puzzl
Can You Solve 1t?

Take any number from to Is inclusive. Do any,
more than twice Place number in each OF the squares
they added perpencuary or horizontally the total will make
the nearest artistic will give the following p
of merit All prize winners will be notified and all prizes
for within days from closing OF contest 1t wrong
paper Only person family enter All prizes in this
icity will be given absolutely free The first baud
piano; second SIS violin; third $50 guitar fourth SIS mandolin
The largest premiums each beautiful and vau
ewelry ladys gents large picture and 81 So credit
The twenty largest premiums each beautiful art pia
|credt OF $l56.
The next twenty each beautiful pictures and credit
The twenty-five scarf pin and credit OF SIPS
The next twenty-five scarf pin and credit OF 500
The next twenty-five scarf pin and credit OF SIS
The next twenty-five scarf pin and credit Of $50
And all other will receive scarf pin
The above prizes will be given to the best and art
ANSWERS. n
Everyone sending in will receive for his troub ~
picture and credit which be used only the purh
player piano
We taking this to reward you for your work
names before the many New Corners to Provo and vicinity
brae the opening OF our Piano Saesroom.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29

Nec8eosTv KNOWS LAW. finished large
Quantities have accumulated factories
With welfounded breadth
ton that the will verify Christensen Arson Co.
has agreed
under this special
all OF
here They do for profit
Immediately
commence shippns
hence this which will
this undertaking will
NO PIANOS WILL BE SOLD DEALERS. There will be
sold 10 dealers during this great sale few days
me
sold by established
''As~' 4-IR.~I
ALL ATTEMPTED PRICE RESTRICTIONS BY SOME MANU-.
rAcIuReRe NOW OFF, Dvwy piano price, what
~ advertised price be. Come
CASH euYERb TAKE NOTICE. We your money will
make object However,
heard
pay Few dollars 81
Almost
lime. !
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
Spider Takes Liberty

Because a spider bit ner on the
right arm Miss Viola Zeigler, a
stenographer at the Pacific States
Telephone office in Reno, has been
confined to her home under the care
of physician for the past few days.
According to the account of the
strange incident Miss Zeigler felt the
insect crawling on her arm and
swung her left hand at it. The
spider lodged, according to the story,
and retaliated by taking a bite out
of her arm. She paid no attention
to the tiny puncture until it began
to swell TO alarming proportions, ne
cessitating medical aid. She will be
out in a day or two.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
WILL JOURNEY TO COAST
CITIES BY AUTOMOBILE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Sprague.
with Mrs. Ann Kelly Shafer, Mrs.
Sprague's cousin, as their guest, and
Munro S. Brown will leave tomorrow
morning on an automobile trip
through California. The journey
Twill be made to Los Angeles by way
of Bishop and the Yosemite. From
Los Angeles they will motor to San
and from there to San Fran
After a brief visit there the
party will return home by way Of
lake Tahoe.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
FORMER GOLDFIELD MAN
DIES IN HUMBOLDT COUNTY

Sheriff ingalls, received TUESDAY
from Constable Scott Hickey at Mem
Eel, Humboldt county, a telegram
telling of the death there of Thomas
Redman, a former Goldfield man, ard
requesting that an effort be made to
'ocate the e ceased mans wife, who
is supposed TO be living in this CAM.
Thus far Sheriff Ingalls, has been un.
able to find a trace of Mrs. Redman.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
Pleads Guilty

Jose Salgado, the Mexican who
was recently granted a new trial by
the supreme court, pleaded guilty to
murder in the second degree when
arraigned in the district court of Ell
ko county recently and received an
indeterminate term of from 10 years
to life in the penitentiary. At the
first trial he was convicted of MUIR
der in the first degree and sentenced
to death. He elected to die by
shooting but a ruling for a new trial
of the case saved him. He murder
ed an Indian girl.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
TONOPAH BELMONT. EXTENSION AND WEST aaaaar
END MINES MAKE BULLION SHIPMENTS

work is in progress this week On
the zoe level, work having been re-
sumed on east drift 705 and west
DRIFT 704, the former showing from
two and a half to three feet of ore of
fair grade. A new raise was also
started from west drift 7O6 for min
ing purposes.
A new raise has been started from
east drift $50 on the second level of
the Wandering Boy and it shows
from two and a half to three feet of
good ore. East drift $50 is now fol-
lowing two and a half feet of fair
grade ore.
Halifax
A new fire system has been in
stalled at the Halifax mine and from
this time on there should be little
danger of serious damage from fire.
A two stage centrifugal pump, di-
rect connected to a 20-horsepower
motor, has been put in and there are
four hydrants about the premises to
which a be attached two and a half
inch hose lines. A 10000 gallon tank
has been erected into which water is
pumped from the mine and a stream
can be thrown over any of the build
ings.
The development work on the low
er levels of the Halifax went ahead
as usual during the week without
any change in conditions being no.
ted.
Rescue Eula
Work has been started on the
new winze which is being sunk on
the third vein cut by the south cross
cut on the 500 level of the Rescue
Eula, but nothing definite as to the
prospects can be stated at this time.
since the work was just commence.
Mizpah Extension
There was only a small amount @.
progress on the west drift on the
vein at the 1855 level of the Mizpah
Extension as it was worked only in
termittently during the week. The
vein has been started on the raise
which is being put up to the 1000
level for ventilating purposes, and
it is all in waste. The usual prog
ress was made on the north cross
cut on this level, which is going
ahead in trachyte.
The northeast crosscut on the
1000 level made the usual progress
and is still in trachyte.
Montana Tonopah
A shipment of 40 tons OF good
ore went out from the lease of Nc
Kay q Gerum The returns have not
yet been received, but the ore is ex-
pected to u we'll. 1t is probable
that at least two more shipments will
go from the Montana next week.
No word regarding the late devel-
opments in the recent strike of the
Commonwealth mine in Arizona has
been received this week at the local
office. but it is stated that $1,000
tons of ore were put through the mill
last month and the net profits are
believed to be satisfactory.
Monarch Pittsburg
1t has been decided by the man
agement of the Monarch Pittsburgh
to suspend work on the $50 level and
transfer the seat of operations TO
the 1OG9 level. A raise will bA
started just above a winze that wac
sunk on a IL inch streak of ore from
which an assay of $50 per ton was
secured. In addition, a west drift
will be run on the hangin gwall Of
the vein and a crosscut will be sent
out to the north side line. This
crosscut startes at a point $50 feet
due west Of the shaft.-Tonopah
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
Pioneer Passes

Mrs Mary Ann Stanton. a resi-
lent of Carson for the past 81 years,
cied mt her home in that town re-
Gently after an illness of long du-
raticr. She was 70 years of age and
is survived by three sons.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
DISEASE

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 1.-THE
stock yards have again been made
a restricted area and a quarantine
restored in six counties owing to the
temperance of the foot and mouth
disease.