davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-20
10. angut 1915 iibermitteIt wer0en
tuerccn pUn Sen GleinfDniumcntcn car0us ae,U0cn

i'm 80 Gents; mad Den alien Staten nuroe Cit afefer etrcntocr6roud
63 Gents ndto foften.
Brd5eOens bnrd g~afer6e66rOe geibaifcn.
aae aaten Der offcntH6en apt6orteten lit 0ma6n maren 1midt
lid Des 6ebens eies monatfden UtnimmtS unau8qhheH6 bis 0u5
Gigentbnn Der 4aferperfsgeeaidaft BON Der Sta6t erpor6en mu6c
uno non Der 8nferbeboroe Elm nonntihes a3tntntm eingcriftet iDuroe
lin bic Soften fir Anfr bro 1000 @aloncn berabpiesen, fn6
bic &~aierbeboroe Is notbmenotg, Die ausgaben gereft auf 0em g8cqe
ener minimum Beretnnng berah5deben, 9ernoe ME mir jCBt 3u tbn
es aud nObDenog tnoen I'M Die Rate pro auoDatfunoe innri berab.
5ueben.
8il Die @leftu5tdtsrotet in Der 9ergmgen5dt fadh marcn l6
einer fleinen aunoenfris Is e%ru0gidteb 2aiHmgr rndcr Scrfellnas.
preis 81 euongen, batebt 6oh fmn @runo, 0ue uugeredtghat fort3u.
ieben. 9e @eriorgung elmer alaie aunoen nit 8erlut 6e0eutet nr
Die gotbDeroigfeit, anoeren aafen mebr ais gnett gu beretnen, ehuas,
bon Dem mir milen bob es alien omerifanfben gnfhten ubr ntin.
0ieen San0l 5upioer it,
Tic nenen Haten feGen cine ernitGdfe 4nnrtnanna bar, ndt nnr
zine mecnHihe 6erabiehnHg bs greies fir rfhHde gelendtnna nS
Strait IN GmabG eintretcn ~ Iahea, iUnoern Gin Sbema in Strait m
icben, bs beebenbc Disqualification anSmerp mb foiueit ais nnr
irgnb m6slid anfGnO8 nnO seredt gegen aGe SHerehentcu III.
GbpcbI mir ausrtfe onf otee gdtre6rngn mBerorocnti6 BE-
oouern empunoen mir. bob cine pirfide llnterutung Der 9aten 0urdl
nns Qublflm bic 3ufrie0Gnfeaenone antport bringen miro uo bRIe
pirflthe applifatior 6es Ghemos Tit aaes, mas mir iebt berlonqen.
EeHtntide AUunentore Rber bic menen gnten ha6en beraleiHs.
nerc iuenisc Safe onsefHbrt, in Oenen bic 6trnbhtnusen nnr aerinar
llneridieOr in ben HednnnaeH br annben herurddcn, ignOnrea babel
nber bic SHGtGdc, Of bias meme Sdtma iueicufihe GeDnftOncn hr bic
9ebrsnbl nuierer anHben beOehen wirO. Natirid nmfdHen iolde Sri.
tifeH nidt bic sanse Gage.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-20

Gbgeid ode eripnrniB Sern 2anbcrt ganng eitent belduft fe fh
cod mf cine @eabieeuug BON 1863 ai ode art aehnungen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-20

iRn 80 Gents; nod Den alien Hohn ndroe Cit oeder etrompcr6rou6
90 Gents netto fo1en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-20

he paulson, Pianistes Miss Margaret Damn
4. Kelly, Soprano; Pau Reese. Baritone; ]
Omaha, and Edwin q Boehmef, Baritone, II
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-16

DR.. Randel returned Thursday from
a weeks trip 10 Detroit. While there
he called on several former and pros.
pective Alma students.
DR.. Sluyter spent the week end with
his parents in Flint. With Mrs. Siuy-
ter who has been spending week at
Long Lake near Flint returned Mon
day afternoon.
Ralph Bleese of Flint spent the
week end with his parents in Alma.
He is an Inspector of crankshafts at
the Buick Motor Co. and has an ex-
cellent position.
Mrs. Saul Wright of Carson City
spent Friday at the home of Miss
Eliza Emsley. Tuesday she went to
Lansing to visit her son Fred Wright,
formerly resident of Alma.
Prof. and Mrs. Veatch and two
children, who have been spending the
summer vacation with relatives at
Prairie, Illinois, returned to their
home in Alma Saturday morning.
Harry Staver of Saginaw spent the
week end with friends in Alma. He
will enter the college this fall as a SEN
Tor and expects to finish the regular
four years course in three years.
Prof. A. F. Cook and Rev w. H..
Mason went to Maple Ridge Monday
morning to attend the meetings of the
Presbytery of Saginaw of the Pres
byterian church. They returned We'd
nesday.
Thomas Mayes, a cobbler of con
siderable experience, has been hired
by c. A. Ogle & Son to conduct that
end of their business. He will succeed
+. Lindner from whom Ogle e Son
purchased the business.
Mrs. c. J. Brown and Miss Laura
went to Ann Arbor Saturday after
noon to take up 2 permanent resi-
dence. They recently sold their home
on West Downie Street to Wayne
Brown and shipped their household
effects to the University city.
Miss Edith Cook, librarian of the
East Technical high school of Cleve-
land, Ohio, who has been spending the
past month at the home Of her par
ents on West Center Street, returned
to her work Saturday morning.
Miss Mary Dickerson, who left
week ago for Big Rapids where She
planned to take a course in Ferris
Institute, left the Governors school
after few days stay and went to
Grand Rapids. There she entered the
Mclaughlin Business university.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-16
LOCAL NEWS

J. r. Campbell went to Clare on
business Monday morning.
l. f. McPhee spent a weeks vaca-
tion with relatives in Shepherd.
John Durham of Grand Rapids
spent Sunday with his family in Alma
Raymond Lake went to Grand
Rapids Monday morning on business.
Victor Shepherd was in Brecken-
ridge on business Monday morning
]. B. Gibbs of Saginaw was in Alma
on business the latter part of last
week.
Frank Clark went to Gladwin Mon
day morning to spend few days on
business.
James Stauffer spent the week end
with his parents who live on a farm
near Vestaburg.
P. T. Banghart went to Hillsdale
Saturday afternoon to spend the week
end with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. McPhee of Sag
NAV motored to Alma Sunday and cal
led on friends.
Mr.. Paterson of Look Paterson
Drug Company spent Sunday with
relatives in Lowell.
Mrs. Oscar Vibber went to New
York City Monday morning to visit
friends for a few weeks.
Ralph Chisholm of Breckenridge
was in Alma Friday afternoon the
guest Of T. Arnold Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Rollin left
Saturday for Mecosta where they will
visit their son for a few days.
Miss Neva Johnson of Saginaw, a
freshman in the college last year, Wis
tied friends in Alma Saturday.
Harold Lampsman of Clare, fresh
man in the college last year, spent
the week end with friends in Alma.
Will Borton went to Flint Satur-
day morning to drive back new
Chevrolet car for an Alma purchaser.
Carts Brown, who has been in
Charlevoix for the past few months
returned to his home in Alma Friday.
Russell Gaffney, who has been Wis
ting friends in Detroit for the past
two weeks, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Oswald who
live on a farm near Wheeler were in
Alma Sunday calling on old friends.
Henry King went to Detroit Satur-
day morning TO spend a few days be-
fore his return to Williams college
this week.
NJ. L. Perrigo was in Detroit the
latter part of last week and again the
fore part of this week to drive back
two Studebaker cars.
Prof. James f. Mitchell and sons,
Ross and John went to Breckenridge
Saturday morning to visit at the home
of the professors brother.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-16
IRRITABLE CHILDREN OFTEN
NEED KICKAPOO WORM KILLER

There is a reason for the disagree
able and fretful nature of many
children. Think of the unrest when
the child's body is possessed by tiny
worms sapping its vitality and clogg-
ing its functions. Whatever may be
the cause-"that children have worms
is fact Your child's peevishness
and irritability has q cause. Give
kickapoo Worm Killer a chance and
II worms are there this humanity
harmless remedy will eliminate the
annoying parasites. 25c a box. adv 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-04
Best Wav to Plant Trees.

Best Way to Plant Trees. ..
When setting out fruit trees, If the
best possible results are desired dig the
holes fully three feet deepgand twice
the diameter required by the roots.
Mix the dirt that was removed: thor
oughly with manure. using half as
much manure as soil. Fill up the hole
with this, compound so that the trees
will not be planted deeper than they
were in the nursery. Overfthis mixture
spread little soil so the roots wills not
come in direct contact with manure.
Set the tree and cover the roots with
soil that has not been mixed with fer
tilizer. After the roots are covered fill
the space with the mixture. Beforeset-
ting: the tree pailful or two Of water
should be used, and pailful, or. two
after the tree is set will settle the soil
and keep it moist so the tree will b.
sure to start. Stamp the dirt we'll abou,
the roots before applying the last pals
of water.
This is considerable work. but it will
be forgotten very soon. Trees planted
like this will thrive and be lifelong
satisfaction, reminder that what ts
worth doing is worth doing WE'LL
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-04
About The CITY
4 4 << X Xxx <kkk kk 4 i
= LEST WE FORGET =

x< 4 <@< <<<k< kkkk i
= LEST WE FORGET =
~ ~ X X X <<<< <<<a< i
Inscase of fire call E349. '-- ii
Summer school begins June 81. It
will last five weeks. ~. 4.
Governor Hammond has designated
May 18 as Peace Day.
Next Sunday is Mothers day. All
should wear a carnation.
Bemidji's Vawter-Redpath chautau-
qua will be held August 5 to 9, in
clusively.
The Presbyterian Mems annual
ham and egg and flapjack supper will
be held May IL.
The high school commencement
exercises will be held on Thursday
evening, June third.
There will be another sale of state
school and swamp land of the county
Wednesday, May IL.
June has been named as the
novf M 10 of h1 Dali o>>,S
county board Of commissioners.
May 10 has been selected as the
date of the annual sale of lands on
which there are delinquent taxes.
That pedestrians should not cut
across lots, but should keep to the
sidewalks. Help protect the lawns
and bOulevards.
Beltrami county's annual fair will
be held on September Is, 16, II and
IS. September Is will be entry day.
The state fair will be in progress
September to IL.
June 10 and II have been the
days selected for the summer meet
ing of the Northern Minnesota De-
velopment association, which is to
be held at Coleraine. The winter
session will be held in Bemidji, De-
cember 8 and 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-04

in that section, which certainly looks
good to u.s."
If the food supply in the locality
in which he is born gives out, fly
will not migrate to some other part
Of the city in search of food. Nature
has not endowed this insect with the
power to travel great distances.
Health experts who have studied the
fly problem are of the opinion, there
fore, that if each citizen would main
tain his premises in such sanitary
condition that flies would find no
food there the pests would starve by
the millions, and, in time, would dis
appear altogether
Do you believe in signs? Most
people do. Here's one:
PLEASE"
DON'T
WALK HERE.
You can buy them at the Phone er
office for SC each.-Adv.
Hello Clementson, who represents
the largest commissioner district in
the state, on the county board of Bel
trami county, was Warroad visitor
last Saturday, enroute home from a
visit in the Grygla country, north
east of Thief River Falls. He often
takes a pack on his back, cruiser
fashion, and travels into the remote
sections on foot, to look after his Of
fetal duties. Northern Beltrami is
lucky to have the services of Mr..
ClementsOn-andk knows it-as he is
now serving his second term.-War-
road Pioneer.
Many friends of Archie McFayden,
chief of police at Hibbing, formerly
located at Blackduck and known BY
pioneer residents of Bemidji, will re-
gret to learn that he is seriously i'll
at Bisbee, Arizona Hibbing Lodge
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks has. received communication,
- ! -
from. Bisbee notifying them that Mr.
McFayden will shortly be returned to
his home in Hibbing. He has been
in poor health for several years and
during most of the time he has been
chief of police has been compelled to
seek relief for his failing health at
various resorts in the country.
All ladies who attend the ''pleasing
photo-plays' exhibitions at The Rex
Theater, from this date until Tues
day, May II, inclusive, will be given
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-04

Something must be done to coun-
teract the evil effects of overwork-
something more than a mere tontcs
more than just a regulator.
HOLSTERS. Rocky mountain Herb
Tea and Herb Tablets are carefully
compounded herbs, leaves, seeds and
barks, fresh from the mountains and
fields. It cleanses the entire system.
and gives renewed vigor, health and
strength to the whole body. Yet it
has not the slightest harmful effect
Ask your druggists for a package
today. But be sure to get Hollis
ter's."o Price 35c spackage-also in
tablet form for, travellers. Don't
forget, Hollistey's-gefuse others.
Barker's Drug Store 217 3rd st Be
midi MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-04
The lonq Bamboo.

An Englishman was once rallying O
native Of India" upon his faculty in ly
ing. The native at once replied
why, sahib. we are all more or less
liars in my country, and If one tells
story another Immediately caps it
There were two young men Of my
country who had boasting match
and one said. My father Is so rich and
has so many horses that his stable is
of such extent as to take horse
eleven months to go from one end stall
to the other 'Shabash, BROTHER re:
piled the second boaster,' that is very
good. My father has a bamboo sc
long that he can sweep the clouds
away with it when they obscure the
sun in harvest time:' Hi, hit! ex
claimed the first. That is very Won
derful, but, pray. brother. where does
your father keep such long bam
boo| why. you stupid was the an
swer, in your fathers stable. to be
sure!" i
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-04

PROTECTION FOR CHRISTMAS RosEs-sAsH
MUST BE RAISED FREQUENTLY FOR VEN
TIIATION. ~ rs
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-04
Ooh, My Back!
My Poor,
Aching Back!
Suffering Womankind Who
Have About Given Up in,
Despair Now HaveTheir
Fervent PRAYER
AnSWered.

The terrible strain Of house-work
-that day in and day out, is sure
to ruin ones health and play havoc
with the most rugged constitution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-04
Best Thing; for a Bilious Attack.

BEST Tmng 1Or b1u0uS sACCacK.
ION account Of my confinment in
the printing office I have for years
been a chronic sufferer from indiges-
tion and liver trouble. A2few weeks
ago 1 had an attack that was so Sc
we're that was not able to go to the
case for two days. Failing to get
any relief from any other treatment,
I took three of Chamberlain's Tablets
and the next day I felt like a new
man," writes H. c. Bailey, editor
Carolina News, Chaplin, s. G. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-04
Lame Back.

Lame back is usually due to
rheumatism of the muscles. of the
back. Hard WORKING people are most
likely to suffer fromfft. Relief may
be had by massaging the back with
Chamberlain Lininlent two or three
times a day. Try it. Obtainable
everywhere. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-04

Joe Rock of Wilton transacted busi-
ness in Bemidji yesterday.
George Harris and family of this
city moved out to the Andy Clavin
farm this week.
For Wood Phone 12O.-Adv.
Henry Derns and son of Laporte
transacted business in Bemidji yes
terday between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Rock of SOlWay
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-04

Automobile Fire Insurance.
$3.50 per $1OO on all machines not
over years old. Clayton G. Cross,
office over Northern, Natl. Bank
Adv. . * ".
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-04

ticket which will admit them free,
to the afternoon matinees at that
theater Wednesday and Thursday,
May IL and 13.-Adv. *. ~ =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-04
] The .ChrixtrnasaRo Rose.

IS Helleborus, or Christmas rose, is a
valuable, hardy plant, Towering freely
In the early spring, when flowers are
scarce. The flowers are two or three
inches across. Hellebores thrive in al
most any garden soil, but a rich loan,
with moist, rather shady, perfectly
drained situation, suits them best. Pro-
tected by cold frames, the plants win
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-04

Eighty-six per cent of the women
registered voted at the recent Chi
cago elections.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-04

flower at Christmas time from which
fact their common name is derived.
The roots may be lifted from the gar
den in the early winter or late autumn.
potted and placed in gentle heat. under
glass, but they should not be forced
much. The best flowers will be obtain
ed by giving the plants in the open
ground the protection of hand glass
or cold Frame
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03
Better Auditing.

Judging from the murmurs which
occasionally reach the surface, one of
the issues before the Legislature Of
1917 will be the proper auditing OF
the expenditures OF the state in high
way matters.
The present system has grown up
from small and crude beginnings, A
notebook and book OF orders is all
the average road commissioner of the
average Vermontg town needs in the
way OF books. With the establishment
of state system of supervision has
come no improvement in bookkeep-
ing, and the state highway commits
sioner does business largely the same
as the town roadmaster did 80 years
ago.
The business has outgrown the sys-
TEN, and the time has come to apply
better methods to the distribution
and accounting OF road funds.
Under the present system, the auto
mobile fund, for instance. is subject
to no audit and no state officer has
the slightest check upon it's expendi-
ture or It's distribution For all prac-
teal purposes, the state highway com
missioner puts 100000 in his pocket,
and. as he travels about the state,
pays out $500 or $1,000 here and there
as he thinks best. The fact that in
the main, such funds have been wise
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03


| The conquest of Serbia is practical
ly complete, and most OF her territory
is in the hands of the invaders. But
the Serbians do not despair Serbia
viii live again. "A nation with such
brave people; PEOPLE who won their
liberty after five centuries under the
Turkish yoke cannot be permanently
enslayed -Morrisville News and
Citizen.
The Serbians are not entitled to
any great amount of glory except as
they overcome their own frailty. The
Serbians as race are about on a par
with Villas band OF outlaws in MeXi-
CO. What would be thought OF the
United States if the members of the
cabinet in Washington should get to-
gether and murder President Wilson
and his wife (soon) and put new
man in his place and suppressed any
investigation OF the affair, That is
what happened in Serbia ten years
ago and it wasn't the first time eth
err. The ancestors Of the Serbians
we're civilized and about as far adj
vanced as their descendants are to-
day 500 years before the Britons
emerged from barbarism yet Serbia
before the present war was a country
practically without a schoolhouse or
a sewer. The Serbians without doubt
are good soldiers. They have fought
their neighbors almost continuously
since the beginning Of history and
during brief intervals Of peace have
kept up the trade through brigandage
and feudaI conflict They ought to
be competent fighters The Bulgar-
ians are q tri1e higher in The scale
because they have had more inter
course with other nations but they
can hardly be called civilized race
Both peoples are sturdy and liberty
loving and have possibilities in the
generations TO come and are not to
be judged too harshly in view OF the
example set them by some of the
greater powers. 1t would probably
be better for both Serbia and Bulgar-
la if they could be under the manage
ment OF England and France or Ger
many and Austria for a few years
anyway until they learn to curb their
hates and love of blood-letting
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03
MUNlTloNs FOR u. s.
To Be Made at General fleatric
Plant in PIttsfeld. 9tl

Within two months the Pittsaeid
plant OF the General Electric c@m-
pany win be engaged in the mauufac-
ture OF war munitions for the United
states government ii negotiations
now under way are successful and by
February the payroll of the plant
viii be increased by 1000 more en-
ploye.
Within year ii is expected the en-
tire plant will be running night and
day and a total increase Of the pay
roll to 10000 employees is predicted.
These facts have been partly con
firmed by General Manager Cum
mings c. Chesney who has returned
from business "trip to Schenectady
where he has been in conference
with executives OF the General Elec-
trio company
For some time work has been pro-
crossing at the plant fitting out one
OF the newest and largest buildings
Tor special work in the manufacture
Of war munitions Building 12-A Is
to be devoted almost exclusively to
this detail as soon as the necessary.
machinery can be installed and or
ganization effected.
The plant now has 1900 employees.
It's normal payroll totals about 5000
and with the contemplated increase
Of 1000 it will mount to within 500 OF
the high tide reached three years ago.
Buildings just completed and plan
ned provide for the further enlarge
ment of working capacity to its ut
cost aud this is estimated by mem
bers of the organization TO provide
for 10000 employees
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03
TIE CURIOUS BANANA TREE.
A Plant That VIII Practically Grow
While You Wait.

While You Wait.
If n good sized. healthy banana tree
is cut Oh a few feet above tie ground
during tie wet season the tree win not
die. but nine times cat Of ten win send
UP a new shoot from the center Of the
trunk and viii grow last enough 10
make up for lost time. for within forty
eight hours 1t win rear waving green
leaves triumpliantly above the severed
trunk.
The secret lies in the fact that the
trunk of the banana tree is not hard
and woody like other trees. but is real
ly composed of undeveloped leaves
wrapped tightly together in n spiral
form. When the tree grows these
rolled M leaves push upward and
merely unroll. Thus no time is lost in
forming buds and growing leaves as do
ordinary trees. When the trunk is cut
off it doesn't interfere with the Growth
of the leaves. because they are always
pushing VI from Tie center of the
stalk. If you win roll sheet of paper
tightly and push against one end YOU
win see exactly how the leaves ere
pushed up from the trunk Cf the ba-
mana tree, and if you cut the roll in
two YOU will find that it doesn't pre-
vent you from pushing out the center
Of the roll as before.
Although the bans.n tree repairs an
injury SO rapidly au1 well. the shoot
formed from the cut Sc}lk seldom bears
F,.trt+ Nss g, M
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03
FIVE SUBMARINES DONE

Ncss 5 RrEs at ou'noy foT Great
Grtaia viii Ee ln,eracd.
Fi~e tle 10 subn.a irea which
the Electric boat company has been
t'.!!l.3s a. Qoint. M11.. Cor Great
Britain are at the Charlestown navy
yard to remain until the end of the
war, in accordance with the stipula-
ton under which the contract was ac-
cepted The other five undersea
boats will be sent to the navy yard
soon All of them win be tide up at
docks there and certain parts OF their
machinery will be removed, Accord
ing to the builders, each OF the sub
marines has been accepted by repre-
sentatlyes Of the British government,
having successfully passed various
tests, including submergence to
depth Of 200 feet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03

Aristotle believed that some crea'
lures We're capable Of supporting life
even though confined to the dc.oring
element. He says: In Cyprus, when
the manufacturers of chalcitis Qime'
burn it many days in the fire, winged
creature something larger than a great
fly is seen emerging from the stone
and leapiug and walking about in the
fire These creatures perish immedi-
ately upon being removed from the
furnace
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03
Norlcr1


bennington County Savings Bank
T6e annual meeting of the corpora
tors OF me Bennington County say
'inss Bank viii be held at the Office 81
said bank in its bank building in Ben
nington, VT. on the first Wednesday
9Th day OF January, A. D., 1916 at Z
o'clock p. M for the purpose 81
electing board of trustees for the
year ensuing and the transaction 81
any other business found necessary
when met, especially to fill vacancies
in the number of corporators and Ia
alter and revise the by laws.
Charles Fl. Dewey, Secretary
Dated at BE nington, VT, Nov. 80
1916.