davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-15
German Dentist Works MQY-
 DeLs fOr Wounded SOdieTS

own bone suppiy, so to speak, and gen erally 1t is the shinbOne that serves The ribs also are fertile field. So fast does nature work That the piece of bone taken out for use in the jaw is replaced rapidly by new growth.
 One patient in the hospital slowly re covering from wound that gouged out his whole jaw has a strip of shin bone in his mouth On top of that is a new set of serviceable teeth The man is healthy and reasonably happy
 In dozens of cases it is not only nee essary to replace bone, but skin as well. Here again each man must SUD- ply his own. Great strips of skin are taken from the patients arms and grafted on to cheeks or chins. Aside from the scar along the line of stitch ing there is usually little indication of the original injury.
 Each man is photographed on the day of arrival and at intervals as his recovery progresses. To the layman the results accomplished are little short of miraculous. It is almost incredible that so much can be accomplished.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-15
]" "SlDap OiUes Like Horses
 Comment On DiUOrce Cases

In the course of q divorce case in which the husband admitted being a higamist, Supreme Court Justice Fred erick F. Crane of Brooklyn delivered a brief but crackllng philippic against American marriage and divorce condi- ti0ns.
 "Nfarriage is the cheapest thing un- der our law" snapped tie justice. "Marry one day and then come back in court the following morning and get d,yorced Swapping wives and hus- hands has become as common as swap ping horses in our country. If we want polygamy why don't we come out bravely and establish it here?
 I've judges. the supposed guardians of the law, are forced practically to sit back and wink at felonies and watch the offenders go free"
 "Perhaps 1 sometimes say too much in court" Justice Crane added later in hts chamber but he didn't smile when he said 1t.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-15
RUMANIA FOLLOWING
 ITALY'S FOOTSTEPS?
Sofia Dispatch Says Entry of Nation
 On Side of Entente is Imminent

Rome, via Paris, June 14.-A Sofia dispatch to the Giornale d'Italia says:
 "M. Filipesco, leader of the Ruman- ian Conservatives, declared today that the quadruple entene powers (Great Britian, France, Russia and Italy)had agreed to the demands of Rumania. Therefore a definite conclusion of understanding for the intervention of Rumania in the war is imminent.
 Greece and Serbia will send an identical note to the Bulgarian premi- CT, M. Radoslavoff and his cabinet, declining the proposals of the quad ruple entente powers for the cession of Macedonian territory to Bulgaria" "
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-15
MAIN POINTS IN DECISION THAT STEEL COMPANY
 IS NO TRUST.

In the suit brought by the gov ernment against the United States Steel corporation the fed eral court decided that:
 The corporation had not violat- ed the sherman law.
 It deserved the cOmmendation of the public for fair dealing.
 Mere bigness of business does not constitute a trust.
 The famous Gary dinners were unlawful. but had been dis continued.
 President Roosevelt was justi- fled in refusing to interfere with the absorption of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company, the ab- sOrption being legal
 Andrew Carnegie is exonerated from illegal participation in the sale of the Carnegie company.
 In ten years the steel company had increased its business about 40 per cent, but nine great con- peting companies had increased from 63 to 3.709 per cent.
 And the field of enterprise was as open to competition as before the corporation was formed
 Suit was filed Oct. %, 1911.
 Hearings began May 6, 1912
 Suit argued in October, 1914
 Case decided June 8, 1915.
 Testimony filled 15.000 printed pages.
 Government alleged that capi- talization of $1 ,402. .S46, ,0O0 con t1ined $500, 100000 of water and that plants acquired by the corporation controlled between 60 and S2 per cent of the coun- try's total production.
 Suit cost S500.000, Of which about Sio0.0o0 was borne by the corporation.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-15
NOTICE!

Everyone interested in the Mt. O. live Cemetery are requested to meet there Friday, July 2,for the purpose of working the same. Bring suitable tools to work with. It is expected that We will settle on somt definite plan to work the same in the future.
 There will be preaching at Il o'clack You are luther requested to bring we'll filled basket and spend the day.
 Committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-15
AUTHORS RUN AMBULANCES.

'Sueed' Harrison and Stanton Are
 Wth American Hospital In France.
 One of the ambulance chauffeurs making the most runs to bring in wounded with the American ambu lance in France is II. $. Harrison bet ter known as "Queed" Harrison, from his "beSt seller book of two years ago He hates the nickname, but everybody calls him by 1t.
 Mr. stanton, son of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and himself an author, is ene of the orderies in the American hospital in Paris.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-15
THIS IS FREE.

Los Angles Times.
 If you want your advice to appre- ciated, charge money for it.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-15
You're Right-They're Not

Those typographical effusions of the editorial paragrapher of The Macon Telegraph would fit in might we'll well on country weekly, but somehow they don't seem to us to be on a plane with the dignity of great daily Oglethorple Echo.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-15

years old, was charged with being ;ln improper guardian of her children. Agent C. HarStedt of the Children $ society testified that the woman threat ened to kill her children and chased her husband with carving knife.
 The husband said his wife would be all right if she let liquor alone, So the "eternal' sentence was imposed.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-15
LIFE SENTENCE OF SOBRlETY.
Court Puts Woman Under Permanent
 Ban Against Drinkinq.

Magistrate Harry Miller at Jamaica, N. r., sentenced Mrs. Margaret Askins to eternal sobriety." She accepted the He sentence with thanks and left the court with her husband. whose plea to the court won for her that sentence instead of another.
 Mrs NSllins. who i; thirty three
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-15
WOMEN GIVE UP THEIR GOLD

Are Rebuilt at Dusseldorf From
 Precious Metal With Shinbones and
 Pieces of Rib Taken From the h.
 jured Men Themselves.
 You need not thank me for this. It long ago lost it's significance" The this was woman's wedding ring, worn and scratched.
 The message, blurred and poorly written, and the ring, indicating some hidden tragedy that never will be re- vealed, were sent, says a dispatch from Dusseldorf, Germany, to the Chicago Daily News, to Dr. Christian Bruhn. one of Germany's most distinguished dental surgeons, for the furtherance of his work-the patching up of soldiers whose jaws have been shot away.
 The patching up process requires much gold. pr. Bruhn's clinic is free, one so far unsupported from any off cial source. As his fame has gone out over Germany, however, his gold reserve has increased amazingly.
 A famous actress has given heavy medallion, the gift of the ruler of German state. X noted litterateur has donated d similar gift from the king of Sweden. Wedding rings, seal rings. necklaces gold coins from England and from Turkey, even old gold teeth, are pouring in on pr. Bruhn, to be melted up and find their way into the mouths of wounded soldiers
 Soldiers Made New Again.
 The orthopedic institutions, where the soldiers are made new again, so that they may go back to the front, are depressing. But they cannot com pare for sheer horror with the great institution In DuesSeldorf where scores of men, with half of their faces left, sit or lie in a steel framework that supports a broken jaw until newly in- serted bones shall have had time to knit
 The Dusseldorf institution Is devot- ed exclusively to the care of soldiers who have been injured in the jaws and Is the largest of its kind in Germany. Weekly it is turning out men who. aside from scars and somewhat i'm peded speech, are about as good as before the war, men who few weeks or months before were brought in in such condition that the layman, if he could endure to gaze for long, would despair of their ever being saved
 The patients frequently are found to have rifle bullets imbedded in the bones of their jaws, bullets often that have been fattened out or twisted by the impact against the bone. More serious are the shrapnel and grenade wounds, which tear away whole sec tions of the face.
 Each Supplies Own Bone.
 Through use of the X ray the pa tents exact injury Is established. In a majority of cases there is some part of bone miSSing-a part that must be replaced by gold or by bone from some part of his body Each patient is his
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-15
NEW WAY OF MAKING LIVING.
Man Gets $10 Week From City to
 Prevent Him Committing Suicide.

Prevent F1Fm committing SuIcIde.
 A new way of making living has been revealed ill Atlanta, Ga. c. s Stafford, eX-proprietor of Il paint shop. is getting $10 a week from the city to prevent him from committing suicide.
 Becoming ill five years ago, Stafford was taken 10 the City Detention hos pital, and when he recovered he re- fused 10 move out Threatened with forcible election. he declared he would commit suicide. The health authori ties decided to put him on the payroll q. $10 week.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-15
Each Supplies Own Bone.

Through use of the X ray the pa tents exact injury is established. In a majority of cases there is some part of bone missing-a part that must be replaced by gold or by bone from some part of his body Each patient is his
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-15
URGE AMERICANlZATlON DAY.
Mayors indorse Welcome to New Citi-
 zens on July 4,

The mayors of 250 cities in New York state, in session at Troy, adopted q resolution indorsing the movement to be made the coming Fourth of July day on which newly naturallzed citi- Zens shall be guests of honor. They urged all other cities in the state to follow suit in appointing committees 10 arrange for citizenship receptions and rallies.
 More than fifty other cities through out the country have now keenly taken up the idea.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-15
AN OFFICERS LIFE. 23 DAYS.
Sriton Has but Little Chance Once He
 Reaches Firing Line.

It has been figured out from the casualty returns that the average life of the British officer when once be has reached the firing line is only twen- ty-three days.
 The latest lists, which give the Brit- ish casualties in a single week, con- tain the names of 913 officers and 20. Oil men.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-12

Christ Reisef and G. g. Reiser,
Jr., have added their names to
the, Leader subscription list this
week,
Next week has been designated
as appreciation Week" This
paper will not publish a special
booster number as we try to
make each issue fill that bill, but
we would like; letters from some
Of our many prosperous farmers
to publish in our next issue,
letters to reach this office before
the 18th. Do not feel backward
but send in a report Of YOU
yields and how to like the state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-12

is not all you can say about
them. You know there is hard
ly a periodical published that.
is not full of time-wasting,
stories, but not a single story
in the Youths Companion is a
time wa,ter. Take the stories
Of CA Stephens. 1t would be
hard to pick out one from VII :.
you cannot learn something ,lse-
full and yet entertaining.
Some of The Companion re-
fresh your knowledge Of geogra-
ply; some tell you the mys-
teries Of chemistry, some reveal
the. secrets of forestry and of
general farming. They cover a
wide range. They are chosen
with an eye. to the possible lik-
ings Of every member Of a Com
panion famly-stories Of vigo-
rous action and stirring advent
ure for boys, stories of college
life and domestic vicissitudes
for girls, stories that range all
the way from sheer drollery to
deep seriousness for men and
women. There are no stories
quite like those in The Compan-
ion.
If you are not familiar with
The Companion as it is today.
let us send you sample copies
and the Forecast for 1916.
New subscribers who send
$500 for 1916 will receive free,
a copy of The Companion Home
Calendar for 1916, in addition
to all the remaining 1915 issues
from the time the subscription
is received.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions Received at
this office.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-12
LOCAL NEWS

Have you guessed yet. See
Holtan Mere. Co.-Adw.
Auditor E.. G. Stocker was laid
up a few days this week with
rheumatism but is now able to
be around.
Miss Louise. johnson is recover
ing from a bad attack Of the
grippe. 1t caused her to miss
several days Of school making
her break a four years record of
attendance.
For Sale-2-year+old Holstein
bull, registered, white and black,
good Individual. Write or call
at E. O.. Wickham's, Hensler or
Washburn State Bank.-Adv.
When Miss Mary Bartsch sent
i'm her subscription to the Leader
until 1917, she said, their first
SNOW fell on October "a, and that
she noticed the difference in
the climate in comparison to that
Of North Dakota. She is in
Garden Plain, Alta, Can.,. and
hopes some day to come back
here again. She moved to Can
ada with her parents about 3
years ago.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-12

Who, will get the % piece set
aluminium ware at Holtan s.
Adv.
Next week L. T. Stanley will
begin the publication Of a new
paper at Garrison.
Wann~ Cowell of Valley City
spent a few days as a guest at
the Forbes home last week. He
Left Monday morning.
w. T. Stone was in from the
farm last Friday xransacting
business and made this office
his annual visit.
Teachers examinations is beil
held here this week by Supt.
Brekken. Miss Gearhart has
charge of the work at Garrison.
Mountavdlle Flowers, who so
pleasantly entertained those who
attended his lecture last night
drew No. 40 in the BerthOld
drawing.
w. L. Pope returned from
Aburndale, Mass "Wednesday
where he has been during the
last year. He was accompanied
by his neice. Mr.. Pope continues
to look on the bright side of
life and has a pleasant word
whatever the weather.
V.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-12

DIR. C. G. Hibbs, Bismarck 8 lead
ing DENTIST not the cheapest
but the BEST.-Adv.
The. Pf:ster- Gradin threshing
outfit has BEEN bought by Frank
HolMagel.
Mrs. Jos. Mann and sons,
/! Lambert and Winston, were ov-
er Sunday visitors in Bismarck.
P. A. Larson, Palmer Fahl-
gren, John Arngrimson and Tom
Mccain shipped stock last Fri
day.
Joe Patterson returned to Min
neapolis Saturday after a days
visit with his sister, Mrs. A. E.
johnson and family.
The. Ladies' Aid Of the Congre.
gational church will meet at the
Herred home next Thursday.
The hostesses are Mesdames Her
reid and. Gambriel.
A. T. Danielson spent, Monday
in town. He has been in Mont
ana nearly all summer and says
the greater part of that state
yielded big crops.
Miss Gordon packed her mil
linery stock and went to Mann
dan Saturday where. she expects
to sell out. She may RETURN
again in the spring.
Tom Mccain bought an adj
ditional three-quarters Of land
joining his Oliver county ranch
and now has a section and a half
in his ranch.
The Northern Produce Co., Of
Bismarck, N. D. are paying
highest prices for live poultry
and will furnish you empty coop
to ship your poultry II. Write
them for prices and r.,ops.-Adv
Leo Wilson left Monday morn
ing to attend the university at
Grand Forks. He has spent the
last two summers on the farm
and has earned his winter at
school.
Mrs. Adolph Wacker and three
children went to- Fargo last FRI
day being summoned by the
|serious illness of Mrs. Wacker'
mother, who has been confined
ito her bed for over a year with
cancer.
Pictures of actual war. scenes
lin Europe Monday. 5000 feet Of
film taken. from European war.
Absolutely authentic. Taken by
staff photographers from Chicag
Record Herald and New York
WOrld.-Adv.
A teacher in one of our near
by country schools was giving
the children a talk about our
national capitol. Finally she
said: ".Who is the leader of
our country?" One little fell
low promptly said: "The Wash
burn Leader" Such is fame.
The Northern Produce Co., of
Bismarck, N. d. are paying
highest prices for live poultry
and will furnish you empty coops
to ship your poultry in. Write
them for prices and coops.. Adv.
Frank Holznagel has finished
thrashing. On one 2 acre field
of Macaroni wheat he got 81.
bushels to the acre. This was
potato ground the year before.
On another field Of 40 acres the
average was IS bushels Of Mac
aroni wheat to the acre.
|. Taken UPON Nov. 2 one gray
mare 4 years old, fence cut on
right front leg, and one brown
horse 10 years old, right hind. leg
white. Both have white spots
on back, no brands. Philip
Fischer, 8 miles north of WASH
blrn.-Adv. 21-23.
Mike Kritzky, former deputy
county superintendent Of schools,
was here during court as a wit
ness for a man who received his
>natura ization papeis. Mike spent
part Of his >itnu,..r ut :ais lone
at Dogden, but will return to
Harvey tomorrow. where he. fin
fishes school in a year. He ex-
poets later to 60 to college. Mike
made many friends during his
stay here who. are. glad to hear
of his interest in higher ednca-
ton.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-12
Stolen

From Andrew Johnson's place
two miles west of Fort Clark be-
tween the 18th and 22nd Of
October, a five year old mare.
color dark bay with a small whit
star in forehead and little white
around hind hoofs, weight al out
IL or 140O.
A suitable reward will be given
to parties locating the animal.
Andrew johnson,
Fort Clark, N. D.-Adv.
3weeks.
Your Last Chance
Will sell on crop payment
plan what we have, left in Sec.-
zion 1928 and 81 Twp. 146
Range 81.
Come in and get our plan.
Klein-Johnson Co.
Washburn, N. Dad
TWO HUNDRED
AND FIFTY STORIES
And every story a good one.
They are entertaining, but that
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-12
TWO HUNDRED
AND FIFTY STORIES

And every story a good one.
They are entertaining, but that
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-09

as age secures a grip on its victim. !
The ear drum vibrates like the disc !
Of a telephone, and its v oratiCns
set in motion the nerves tnat com
with the brain centers
Whecn these movements are trans
lated into intelligence known as
sound. Many blood vessels and
many fibers of nerves are involved
in this sense. Their work cannot
be we'll done when deposits choke
the small blood vessels, or harden
the fine nerves. Hearing is be t
when the whole circulation of the
body is best; When the blood that
supplies nerves and tissue to the
ear and its parts, is pure and whole
some, vigorous and free from inju-
rious deposits Under such condi-
| tiCns, there will never come a time
when bad hearing will follow; foI
any man or woman has the power
to preserve the hearing for more
than a hundred years. when yoy
meet person to whom you mus
shout your remarks, you can alway:
know that cid age deposits have
brought on the loss Of that grea
faculty. Preserve it at all hazards
Continued nexs wee6.)
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-09
FRANK holt COMMITS
SUICIDE,

Frank Holt who put the bomb in
the Capital at Washington which
exploded last Friday and who shot
J. P. Morgan at Glencove last Satur-
day. Committed suicide in his cell
On last Friday H3lt placed a
bomb in the reception room at the
capital which exploded but did very
little damage as no one was killed
or injured. He then went to the
Morgan home and shot Mr.
Morgan. Mr. Morgan is improving
and it is believed that be will soon
recover.
Holt said that his object in plac-
ne this bomb in the capital was TO
show the people what was going on
in Europe, and his object in visit
ing the Morgan home was to have
Mr.. Morgan stop the shipment Of
munitiOn to the warning countries
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-09
4 Profit IN
yI1h|n' iisSEEI'iinIES

Editor Journal:-Noticing your
article ii the Journal last week
concerning the stcawbe rie5 grown
in TIE eastern part Of The State,
brings 70 Inind more things on the
subjeo@ Of sttaNoerries
One year ago bought ten thou
sand strawberry plants, set cut so
late in the season-AIay 1st-that
| lost more than half Of them, which
reduced the plat Of land to about
one half acre left il berries and
where It looked like they were all
dead I planted the middle in navy
beans and kept the beans and
plants cultivated clean and in the
fell the beans paid for cnltivating
Strawberries.
On tie fourth Of May | commenc-
ed picking berries and on June 18th
the picking ceased, and when | be-
gan to reckon the profits I found I
had picked a little over one thOus-
and quarts Of berries, (some Of
which is berries would ill a quart
buskeD and these berries sold for
from 10 cents to 20 cents per quart
averaging more than $240 per
crate Of "A quarts or at the rate Of
S22500 per acre, and nearly all
sold on the local home market, and
to add further to the profit Of these
berries, they were raised on the
land tetween the terrace $
where apples are grown at the rate
!, Of 48 trees to the acre and if the
trees bore one to five bushels per
tree, then you have an average OF
say $1.O0 per tree for the apples
grown on the same land.
Every family should have two
! short rows in their garden to supply
: the family. | picked as many as
| % large berries from one plant this
5 season, many of which weighed
5 more than one ounce each.
: This is my first experience ano
G next year | am going to try to dt
e better.
s Now is the time to set out plants
s in order to get crop next year, o
S not later than September 18th t
30th may do, but July and Angus
s is the best time to set them.
e r. F. JARRETT.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-09
4 CASE IN POINT.

Somehow it never occurred to
me that | should be vaccinated
against typhoid till yesterday" adj
mitted & young man quite seriously.
why not you?" he was asked
Didn't you have confidence in it?'
oh, yes, out felt that it was
good Thing for women and children
perhaps, AMI a fine ching for tie
army and navy, but for q strong
man like ne, somehow it didn't
seem necessary and rather a trivial
thina. I thought it was something
new the doctors had found and
wanted to experiment with
You said it did not occur to you
that it was your duty to be vacci-
mated Till yesterday. Why yester-
day?"
We'll a few days ago heard that
one of my cood friends was sick
and had been taken to the hos DitaI
He was always so strong and we'll
and rather prided himself on his
GOOD health, that | thought it surely
could be nothing serious and that
lie would soon be out and back at
his work. However his going to
the hospital puzzled me, and as
soon as | conveniently could went
to see him. As I approached the
room where he lay, he greeted me
with the warning that if [ had not
already been vaccinated against
typhoid fever to go do SO at once.
You see what ne3lecting it has
done for me, he said. AS | watch
ed his intense suffering and noted
his alarming condition, I realized
for the first time that | was no
more immune than he; that his
chances for passing pleasant sum
mer without illness only a few days
ago seemed as fair as mine. Any
way, took him at his word anc
went Immediately to the dlspensary
and took my first treatm ent.
How is it serving you? Did l
make you sick?"
The idea of such a thing But
might have said it made me llttl'
sick if hadn't seen John sufterln
with the real thing. But, really.
is nothing to mind, and thin
what it prevents!