davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-02-12
EIgiin

Since the storm Of Thurs. and
Friday the roe ds are almost i'm
passible, the mail carrier was OBJ
lidged to stay at Burns Sat. Mig
ht, going on to Ekalaka Sunday.
Miss Maud Fo: sberg returned
home Monday from Ekalaka, at
which D.; ce she has been work
ing for the past few weeks.
Lucy Gross gave tatfy pull
to number of her friends and
school-mates last Friday evening.
A button hole working contest
was the principal amusement Of
the evening. Frank kesterson
won the p. Sc.
Some parties from Virginia
were in this section last week
looking over the country with
the inten ion Of locating.
Chas. LavelI and Mrs. Joe Hofl-
man received word a couple OF
weeks ago Of tier mothers
serious ILLNESS at Sturgis, South
Dak. They left at once for that
place. They Wele there only a
short time when their mother
died. They have the sympathy
of the community in their
: bereavement.
Board and room at the kamme
$:225 a month.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-16
An Easy, Pleasant Laxative

One or two DR.. Kings New
Life Pills with q tumbler Of wa
ter at night. No bad; nauseating
taste; no belching gas. Go right
to bed. Wake up in the morning
enjoy a free, easy bowel move
ment, and feel fine ell day. Dr..
Kings New Life Pills are sold
by all Druggists Sc in an origin
al package, for Csc. Get q bottle
today-enjoy this easy, pleasant
laxative.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-16

l. s. MAXWELL, assessing First
Dist. ...... sos. ...... ;252.oo
C. j. Hill, assessing Second
Dist. =. 49,. 49,. ...... 4s2. 90;
C. F. Huston, assessing Third
Dist. 80. /. 49,. $4,000
w. j. Flynn, assessing second
Dist. $10S, censu $19.84.... 1884
On motion the following bills for
census enumeration we're allowed and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-16

County General Fund :. $34, 6OO.O 90
County Bridge 80. ...... 5000. 90
Road (Unorganized townships
on!yl .... 80. 80. .... l2,OOO.OO
Special. County Road (Sec.
1915 c. L. 1879 >. .... 100000
sinking Fund -. ...... 10000
Interest on Bonds -. 80. 10000
Emergency 80. -. -. 100000
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLV-
ED that under the provisions u of
Section 2261 Of the COMPLIED LAWS
Of 1913 there be and there is hereby
levied upon all the real estate in
said county a tax for the purpose of
discriminating gophers In the SUM Of
$4,000
On motion Board adjourned until
8 a. M, July 10th.
July 10th, 1915.
Board met at 8 a. M, pursuant to
adjournment; members present Chair
man Bergquist and Commissioner
Wing.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered padd:
Charlotte O'Brien, board p.
'Itd ...... 80. 80. ...... 1920
Chris Hummel, road work
41cCO go. 500. 900. ...... ll.H0
Adolf Weber, road work 1883 1.25
Jacob Metz, road work 1883 1875
Claud Mier, road work 1888 2e.5O
o. b. Wing, commissioners
service and mileage 90. %. 41.8O
L. BergQuist, commissioners
service and mileage 5000. $500
On motion Board adjourned untfl
Monday, August End, 1915.
LOUIS BER0QUIsT,
Chairman.
E. c. sToCKER,
County Auditor.
Washburn, N. D.; July 9th, 1915.
The members of the Board Of
County Commissioners met as a
Board of Review and Equalization
at 9 q. NJ, members present, Chair.
man Bsugquist, Commissioners Man.
Board proceeded to, examine
assessment rolls.
On motion Board adjourned until
8 a. M, July 7th.
July 7th, 1915.
Board Of Equalization met at 9 a..
m., pursuant to adjournment, mem
bers present, Chairman BergQuist,
Commissioners Martin and Wing.
Board. proceeded to examine
assessment rolls.
On motion Board adjourned until
9 a. M, July 9Th, 1915.
July 9Th, 1915.
Board of Equalization met at 8 a.
m, pursuant to adjournment, all
members present.
Board proceeded to examine
assessment rolls.
On motion Board adjourned until
9 a. M, July 9th.
July 9th, 1915.
Board of Equaliz ation met at 8 q.
M, pursuant to adjournment, all
members present.
Board proceeded to examine
assessment rolls.
On motion Board adjourned until
2. m.
July 9Th. 1915.
Board of Equalization met at q /.
m, pursuant to adjournment, all
members present.
On motion it was ordered that, for
the purpose of equalizing the asses
sed valuation Of lands in the County
as between the different Civil Town.
ships, Cities, Villages and Unorganiz-
ed Districts, the following changes be
made bv percentage of increase or
decrease in the valuations as return
ed by the Assessors:
LANDS.
Dor oon+
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-16

On motion 1t was ordered that the
following changes be made by per-
centage OF Increase or decrease in
the valuattol of personal property as
returned by the Assessors:
Increase
Per cent.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-05
Had It Ever Occurred To You?

Had 1t ever occurred to you that you
had as we'll try to be a successful ply.
Sician without attending a medical
school, or a successful lawyer without
attending law school, or successful
minister without attending theOlogi.
cal school, as to try TO be a successful
banker or merchant or business man
of any kind without first getting a
practical business training? If YOU
wanted to make a first class doctor,
lawyer or minister, you would attend
university with a reputation. WHY
not use the same good judgment in
selecting a business school in which to
secure your training? The Tyler Com
mercial College of Tyler, Texas, is the
business university of the South; it en-.
rolls more students annually for Book
keeping, Business Training, Shorthand
Business Administration and Finance.
and Telegraphy than any other similar
school in America. Its students have
come from 80 different states; its grad.
yates are holding the very best of DO.
SitionS in the leading cities of the Unit.
ed States.
If you will spend $1OO for tuition,
board and books for course of Short.
hand and Typewriting or S11O for Book.
keeping and Business Training OF Sis
for Telegraphy and Station Work or
better still, spend SITS and complete any
two Of these courses, you will have
made the best investment of your life
What young man or woman with grit
and determination cannot raise this
amount? Hundreds of students who
borrowed every cent of the money tc
attend our school or gave us their note
on tuition have found it the best ven
ture of their lives; they were soon able
to pay back the burroWed money, con
tinue holding Job, or 90 i2to business
for themselves, with assurance of sue
cess. If you always remain where you
are you will always be what you are
More than 100 new students will enrol
before this month closes. Why moi
you be among the number? You car
enter any day and take up the work
For large free catalogue, verifying al
the above claims, fill in and mail.
Name. ....... -. ....... ........,
Address. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -.
Course Interested in .......,...........
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-05
It really does Relieve Rheumatism.

Everybody who is afflicted with Rheu.
matismin any form should by all means
keep a bottle of SloanS Liniment on
hand. The minute you feel pain or
soreness in Joint or muscle, battle it
with Sloan's Liniment, Do not rub ii.
Sloans penetrates almost Immediately
right to the seat of pain, relieving the
hot, tender, swollen feeling and making
the part easy and comfortable. Get a
bottle of Sloan'S Liniment for rs cents
of any druggist and have it in the
house-against Colds, Sore and swollen
JOINTS, Lumbago. Seiatica and like all.
ments. Your meney back if not salts.
fled, but it does give almost instant re.
lief. Buy bottle today, -Adv.TNo. 3.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-05
Al Interesting Continued
Story Of Local Happenings
In and about Welsh Touch.
ing Personal Mention. .....

MIR, P W Kipiin4er of Lake
'.harIeS came over last Fr4day to
join his wife and son WAC have
been spending the holidays ut the
home of MIR and Mrs J c, Kip
Ilnger, accompanying them home
Sunday.
Barred Rock CockereIs for sale
$3.50 to $3.50 G NJ Hammil,
Miss Cora Miller. teacher in
the Jennings High School returned
Saturday to Jennings after visit
to her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Miller of this city.
Mr.. " B. Gahbert went to Jen.
nlDgs Saturday on business.
MIR. Henri L. Block visited rela
tiVes and friends in Lake Charles
Saturday and Sunday,
MIR Chas. VanNess, father of VI.
B. VanNess visited in Lake Charles
Saturday.
Mr.. J. r Romero went to New
Orleans last Sunday for an in
definite stay
FOR SALE:-Barred Rock eggs
$l.OO per settlng.-E. G Willard IS
Mr., Ben Freeman of Jennings
was here Saturday looking over hi.
farm interests north of Welsh.
Little Miss Edna Cornett OF
Crowley was the guest Of her grand
mother Mrs Dora Barbee of the
Commercial Hotel.
Miss Maggie Sue Webb who ha.
been visiting her brother; Rev I
E Webb for several days, re-
turned to DeQuincy Sunday
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-05
Colds are often most serious stop
possible complications

The disregard of a cold has often
brougt many a regret. The fact of
Sneezng, Coughing, or Fever should
be warning enough that your system
needs immediate attention. Certainly
Loss of Sleep is most serious. 1t is a
warning given by nature. 1t is mans
duty to himself to assist by doing his
part. DR.. Kings New Discovery is
based on scientific analysis of Colds
SOC. at your Druggist. Buy bottle to.
day.-Adv. T-No 8
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-05
LOCAL
sHr'F. Srrs'-srl za'zssSsssEIszEsss EIIsz1s
/ \ COMICS

MRS. WINE Su0duth, telephone
! operator of the Jennings force
spent New Years with Welsh
friends
4 good team of mules, harness
and wagon for sale lrquiIe Of
R 4 Estes. 1927
Miss MARTHA Henderson of Dhl-
las. Texas, is the charming guest
of her father Mr. W. A. Henderson
who is representing the Louisiana
Stock Broker Co. at the CONNER
ci&I Hotel.
For SaIe-Barred Rock Cockerel
at $3.50 to $3.50 at farm-G, n.
Hammi.
| Mr.. Tim Todd was 9 business
visitor to jennings Saturday.
Eggs For Hatching-A chicken
in avery egg-Rose Comb Rhode
Island Reds-$l.OO per setting,
G. R. Boiling, Phone II, Welsh.
Mr. E. s. Wood of Houston,
Texas, is in Welsh this week look
ing after his farm interests north
west Of this city
Get your fruit trees sprayed.
furnish everything, prices reason
oble ,-I|rederick J , Johnson. 4S 2t
Mrs Jos Lambart and little son
OF Lake Charles who have been
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas
Wilson returned Monday evening
They were accompanied by Mrs
Henry Mires who will visit them
indefinitely
See HammiI for Barred Rocks.
Mrs. E. NJ. Stewart and daugh-
ter Elizabeth returned home Fri
day after having spent the Christ
mas holidays with relatives nd
friends in Baton Rouge and Zach
airy.
Prof | R. AyIesworth is de.
tanned at home this week on &C.
count of an attack of measles.
FOR SALE:-My home place of
about two acres of land. plenty Of
fruit in season. Cash or terms
c. F. Saxby
Mr.. Fred Estes of Crowley is the
guest of his brother Mr.. R A. Estes
TAKEN UP:-At my place one
half mile south of Welsh about
January 1st one bay mare about
5 years old, about fourteen and one
half hands high and weighing
about 1000 pounds. The animal
has no marks or brands Oscar
Delofosse. 49.4t
Mrs. Ed Campbell and Miss Ruth
Cosner, sister and daughter re-
spectively of Mr.. G W. Cosner,
nho have been guests in the lat.
ter's home during the holidays re.
turned to their home in Virginia,
Illinois Saturday night
Mrs. DR.. J. W. Simmons and
children of New Orleons have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
and C. W. Estes.
STRAYED:-A black Berkshire
boar weighing about $50 pounds,
extra short face, Has been roam
ing about six weeks. Finder please
notify.-John W. Narrens, Welsh,
La. 46tf
Mr.. Jake Harrison transacted
business in Jennings today
Bring your laundry to the PlezoI
Tailor Shop--Agent for White City
Steam Laundry-Work guaran.
teed. 492t
Mr.. W. T. McAffry was a bust.
ness visitor to Lake Charles today.
Misses Alice Miller and Lucille
Anderson. we'll Iknown Schoo
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-05
He Knew.

Young Woman (adoringly)-lt must
be awfully nice to be wise ana know
everything! College Senior-lt Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07
Suffrage Notes
Appear Topics Equal Suffrage Cause

The most dramatic deputation of
women voters which has ever been as
sembled in this country took place
this week In San Francisco, when
nearly five hundred enfranchised
women marched in procession to the
offices of Senator James D. Phelan,
to plead for his vote in favor of the
Susan B. Anthony suffrage amend
ment, the measure to come before the
next congress and which will enfran-
chise the women Of thirty-seven states
, at once.
1t was called by many a militant
procession. 1t was a solemn process
sion. The faces Of the suffragists, the
most notable women of northern Cal
ifornia, wore the lit expressions of
crusaders as the long line wound
| along Market street. marshalled by
mounted police, the living line agleam
with the purple, white and gold ban
ners of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage, the young organiza-
ton that is making a national fight
for the women of all states.
Through the great deputation which
asked the help of Senator Phelan, was
California deputation, women of the
east and south, the disinherited
women, as one of them called herself,
also joined the body to prove to a
newly elected representative of the
people that the new solidarity of the
women Of the east and west was no
idle phrase. Among the notable women
who joined the deputation were: Miss
Charlotte Anita Whitney. chairman of
the Congressional Union in California;
Mrs. May Wright Sewall, organizer of
the Woman's Peace party; Mrs. Ly-
dia Gibson Mestre, the New York
sculptor; Miss Iris Calderhead. daugh-
| ter OF Representative Calderhead of
Kansas; Miss Doris Stevens, New
York organizer for the Congressional
Union for Women Suffrage; Miss
Frances Jolliffe. the California writer;
Mrs. Henry Sahlein, secretary of the
Congressional Union; Mrs. J. ]. Per
| shing, wife of Gerenal Pershing and
daughter of Senator Warren of Mon
| tana; Mrs. Adelaide Johnson, the New
| York artist; Miss Bessie Beatty, the
California newspaper writer; Mrs
Sarah Wolroth Lyons, lecturer for the
New York social service bureau; Mrs
| Marshall Darrach; Mrs. Lowell White,
| CALIFORNIA; pioneer suffragist and
founder of the California club, the
largest woman's organization of the
state; Mrs. Irving Scott, the wealthy
philanthropist, and many others.
The significant thing about this dem.
onstration of California women lies in
the fact that 1t was the first suffrage
procession ever held in the state, and
was held, not to benefit the women of
the state, who have been voting for
four years, but to aid the women of
the nation in the new crusade which
will ultimately set all omen free. In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07
PITTSR(JRG.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. Cattle, sup
ply, light; market, steady; choice
steers, $950@975; prime steers, $500
$3.50; good steers, ss.5O@s,90; tidy
butchers, ss.50@9O0: fair, $500
$50; common, $6.OO@7OO; common to
fat bulls. $5O0@7.25: common to fat
cows, $40OD725 heifers, $500
$50; fresh cows and springers, none !;
veal calves, $11.50; sheep and lambs.
supply, light; prime wethers. steady
$71O@775; good. none; lambs, $500
OOPS; spring lambs, none: hogs, re,
ceipts 10 double decks; market lower;
prime heavy, $40; mediums. $3.50
$50; heavy workers., $7.75@7,S0; light
workers., $775@7.S0; pigs, $775@7S0;
roughs, $3.50G6.00; stays, $5.O0@5.25;
heavy mixed, $7.40a7.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07
TWO FACTIONS
MAY ATTEMPT
TO END SCRAP

WASHINGTON, Aug. All fac
lions in Mexico who were parties to
the revolution must be considered in
any agreement to restore constitution
al government That was the position
of Secretary of State Lansing acting
under direct orders from President
Wilson at the conference with the
Latin American diplomats. The atti-
tude of the administration follows:
The Mexican revolution as dis
tinct factor ended with the overthrow
of Huerta. The nations of the world
are now forced to deal with factions
and because of this intolerable con-
ditions have resulted. Carranza's
claim that he dominates nine-tenths OF
Mexico is not borne out by facts. Car
rama, Villa and Zapata, each control
certain territory and all must partici-
pate in any new plant of government
if it is to be permanent The scientific
element is not entitled to recognition
inasmuch as it backed Huerta, ana
the things it stood for were discredit-
ed by his downfall. If the Latin Amer.
leans and the United States show that
they are a unit in insisting that a
peace conference be called the de-
manded action will be taken and con-
stitutional government will be restored
without any necessity for recourse to
arms.
Secretary Lansing does not consider
that the offer of Carranza to enter in
to negotiations with his opponent made
public here covers the sort of peace
plan that is believed needed perma-
nently to settle the Mexican prob
lem. In fact, Secretary Lansing indi-
Gated that he considers the concession
little more than demand that Villa
and Zapata sue for peace Representa-
tives said that Secretary Lansing
placed the wrong Interpretation on
Carranza's proposals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
HOLD MASS MEETING

All indications pointed today to a
large attendance of the members of the
congregations of all the Christian
churches in Wayne county being pres
ent at the annual mass meeting and
picnic to be held under their auspices
at Jackson park, near Centerville, to-
morrow morning and afternoon. The
congregations of the two Richmond
Christian churches will leave the city
on the 0:15 interurban car.
The program for the event opens at
10 o'clock Sunday morning, with Sun
day school services, followed by com.
munion service at Ills o'clock At
II o'clock the picnic and basket din
ner will be eaten.
A number of selections of songs by
the choir and by the orchestra will be
rendered, beginning at lis o'clock,
and Rev. Motley, pastor of the Cen
trail Christian church here, will deliv-
er the annual sermon at two o'clock.
1t is probable that a business session
will be held at the close of the SER
mon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07
new TROOPERS
IN fine SHAPE
FOR ARMY LIFE
Kitchener's Latest Addition
to English Forces Eagerly
Seek to Take Part in Real
Fighting.
By FREDERICK PALMER.

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, france,
Aug. THE "Keecheenaires," as the
French peasants call the New Army,
have joined "Tommee Akeens." the
regulars. and the "Tereetoreeals" at
the front. Tommee begins to fel like
the Oldest inhabitant. By the way, ne
Goes not like to be called Tommy.
though the world persists in word
which is as Objectionable to him as
"Jacky' is to the American blue
jacket
The British regular did all the fight
ing for the first five months of the war.
He had his jokes at the expense OF the
Territorials, who are about the same
as our National Guard. when they ar
rived The Territorials thought that
they were made soldiers when the wal
broke out: but they were drilled for
months at home before they we're sent
to France, where they we're drilled
some more and set to digging reserve
trenches behind the line. In the spring
they had their turn, and the Cana
dams, too.
Leave Many Foes.
Don't be downhearted! There are
still some Boches left" the Territori
ais join the regulars in saying to the
New Army. Besides the New Army
the Teritorials fel like G. A. r. men.
ITS kind of you. We knew that you
could have killed them all off, if you
had wanted to- the Kitcheners reply
Don't charge too fast! Wait fol
US to catch up" call the regulars.
We'll wait on the Rhine!" answer
the New Army.
Well named is the New Army. II
has brought a new element into life al
the front. When l heard the tramp
Of a company past my window the
other morning I guessed they were
New Army men by the peculiar vigol
and precision OF their tread on the
pavement. They bore the stamp Of
long route marches, over English roads
and of merciless formal training Of the
drill ground.
On seeing three or four hundred
soldiers bathing in a canal, theil
broad chests and the fine play of theil
r:uscl es-fgures to delight the eye OF
the sculptor-told that they were Of
the first hundred thousand which an
swered teh call to arms last August
If the average old timer of the
trenches had to run five miles agains'
the average New Army man he woulc
Re blown half away, and the Ne>,
Army man would trot past the goal ar
Easy winner.
Sitting in a dugout under shell fire
ie not exercise. When men come on,
of the trenches, they want to sleep an
eat. The tendency is to grow fat. Il
you doubt that, you have only to lool
at the adipose of an average German
prisoner of middle age, who may be
incidentally, a first-class sharpshooter
The veterans are fight hardened ane
trench hardened. That is the reason
why the officers encourage cricket ant
football and other sports 1t saves tn.
men from the drudgery of compulsor.
exercise to keep them in condition.
The other night when one hearc
some soldiers billeted in barn sing
ing, one was certain, without asking
that they were New Army men. The
British rarely sing in camp or on the
march. Neither elated or depressed HI
plugs along doing his days work. A:
tie New Army flows in he will be out
numbered, but unchanged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07
CONCESSION RIGHTS
LET BY CHAuTAUQuA
FOR COMING SEASON

Concession managers and propr1e-
tors have been selected by Clarence
H. Kramer, having charge of this part
of the Chautauqua, which opens at
Glen Miller park on August Is. The
refreshment stand will be conducted
by Patsy and Mahaney, the dining
room will be operated by D. v. Acton.
Hockett and Game will establish the
grocery stand. Each stand, Mr..
Kramer said, would be fully equipped
with standard line of goods.
1t is desired that persons contem-
plating the use of the dining room,
leave advance orders to permit their
wants being supplied readily and cas-
lily. Through this arrangement, if a
party of persons desire meal, Mr..
Acton can make necessary arrange
ments.
The work of erecting tents and
stringing the wires for lights continu-
ed today, though the placing in of
more floors for the tents was post.
poned for some hours through the
delayed arrival Of lnmber.
Following is an additional list of
persons who have rented lots for this
season: John c. Jaqua, of Winchester,
Cecil H. Scantland, Of Williamsburg;
Nancy H. Norman, Mrs Roscoe
Kirkman, John Taylor, of Economy
Ella Chenoweth, Thomas Tarkleson
the Wayne County Teachers, Mar.
garet Schuman. Martha F. Bond
Sarah Gard, of Campbellsburg; l.. b
Campbell, Morris Gay. NJ. D. Thomas
Mrs. P. L. Beard, J. E. Davenport and
Mrs. Frank Weaver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07
PEET HELPS WIFE.

Arthur Peet, former general manag
er of the National Automatic Tool
company, was released this afternoon
by Sheriff Steen after an agreement
had been reached with Deputy Prose
outor Hoelscher. Peet was charged
with wife desertion and was arrested
I thursday evening on a warrant filed by
his wife, Mrs. Susan Peet. His bond
was fixed at 81 900, but he was unable
10 furnish it. and spent the night in
the county Jail. He agreed to pay his
wife SIS week, and as this arrange
ment was satisfactory to the prosecu.
tor, he was released without trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07
Do You Know That

Always scrub floor the way Of the
grain of the wood.
If chimpanzee is wounded it stops
the bleeding by placing it's hand on
the wound, or dressing it with leaves
and grass.
The Swiss reckon that their cupola
fort on the ST. Gothard, manned by
200 artillerymen, could easily hold the
pass against an army Of $4,000.