davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-31

the soil in which the plant roots are
bedded, plenty of water-keep them
literally soaked in water, and by the
time you are ready to pot, IL It be but
two hours after, you will find the plant
wonderfully refreshed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-31
Dec. 90, 1914.

Germans REINFORCED their line
In Belgium.
French invested Stelnbach, Al
SAGE.
Germans repuIsed French at
lacks on Sennheim.
Russians declared German ad-
vance on Warsaw was checked.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-31
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Dec. ct, 1914.

Dec. 27, 1914.
Germans pushed preparations
for the detsnse Of Antwerp.
British cruisers and seaplanes
attacked German naval base at
Cuxhaven.
Commander Of the German crul-
ser York sentenced TO two
years Imprisonment for losing his
vessel.
German spy disguised as a Moor
seized while trying to enter Glib
raitar.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-31
Dec. %, 1914.


New defenses OF Paris eomplet-
ed.
Germans finished further forti-
fications on the Rhine.
Russians raised siege OF Cra-
COW to attack Austrian armies at
tempting flank movement.
American government protested
against interference with Ameri-
can commerce by British war
ships.
Belgian minister to United
States protested against cancella.
ton Of consular exequaturs by
Germany.
italian government checked
plot to export foodstuffs to Ger.
many.
British consul at Saida, Turkey,
freed after threat by American
consul.
United States cruiser Tennessee
took 500 refugees from Syria.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-31

DlMs BATTING EYE.
Il do not drink; 1t dims my batting
oye." said Ty Cobb,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-31
Dec. 80, 1914.

Dec. 80, 1919.
Germans retreated across the
Bzura river.
Russians advanced in South Pc.
land.
French submarine torpedoed
and damaged Austrian dread
naueht vlribus Units.
German airmen dropped bombs
in Dunkirk, killing fifteen persons.
French aviators made raids In
Flanders.
Antiwar riots took place In Aus
tria-Hungary.
Austria abandoned the Serbian
campaign.
Dec. 81, 1914.
French took half the village OF
| Steinbach.
LulI took place on most Of the
western line.
Turks Invaded Russian Caucasus,
advancing on kars and Ardahan.
Thirty French and British war
ships bombarded PoIa.
Rockefeller Foundation steamer
Massapequa sailed on second trip
with supplies for Belgium. and
fifth Belgian relief ship left PhiIa.
delphia.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-22

wines or ciderO or my beverage CONTAINING
any intoxicating liquor within five miles Of
any railroad grade, or canal Or other public
work under the course of construction or on
any railroad grade upO w''ich track is he
ing laid, is punishable bs .,prisonment III
the county Jail in not to exceed sixty day,
a fine not exceeding 800. or both,
Now therefore be it resolved that all pend
ing applications for retail liquor licens, a,
D,..>, Mont. be denied.
Resolution supported by FitzSimnonS.
h.esolutlon adopted.
Recess until IA. m. Oct.6 8.
Oct. Il: Commissioners met. those present
being I. a. F~itzSimmons. chairman; Geo. II.
Pepper, member, absent.
Request of &. L.. Jackson to move saloon
considered. The request was for leave to
move saloon from the Jackson building rI
the west side OF main street of Plevna to tn,
street of Plevna. The request was gran1rt
by the board of commissioners.
j. w. McFarland appointed constable for
Leroy Township.
one O'Clock +. M. commissioners met M.
members and the CLERK being present.
The following bills were audited and M
lowed:
Claimant Services Claimed ARA
Mrs. Christina Nelson, Allow
Pievna THdw.c CO.. Supplies 6S $50 t%S
Ed. Biscllotf, Road work l77.O5 l1IV5
VIM. O'ShlughneSSy, J.P.und
witness fees 81 20 81 IN
VIM. O~'Shaughnessy, Acting
coroner 500 200
Lin 4 Haire, Payment OH 'N
Carrie A. Bachtll. Correcting ~
Examination papers 1900 oGa
Resolved by the board of county omn,i.-
sioners of Fallon county TINT the bid of the
Meinecke Building Company in the sum of
$3.50 for the construction of courthouse Ire
accepted: that the following modification
BE made therein: that there be deductgd
ron M mir NJ Sn11 tr.n,tf ~,
items OF work and amounts therefor: the
tower to be omitted and space where tower
IS shown is to be rooted over the Same as
other roof, 5000; omit seven hundred twenty
i've pounds of reinforcing rods in wallis. ~
All basement tinisl, to be omitted ~excepting
4 WOOD petition and door on stair landing
rom o II inch to six inch, $50. Omit one coat
IF paint all over. SIPS. Floor varnish to be
hanged to two coats OF oil, $50. Two twelve
oy twelve inch tlues with six inch walls to
pe added at $l65. Commissioners reserve
right to reinstate any of omitted items be-
core work is started. Total cost us altered
s9506. 4'"
And whereas said contract as altered is ar-
'epted by the Meinecke Building Company
be 1t resolved that Il contract as thus nltrr-
ed be entered into between Fallon count
and the Meinecke Building Company.
The foregoing resolution wns adopted bv
the unanimous vote of The county commits
%sioners. All bids except that Of tho Mcin.
'cke Building Company rejected and the
county clerk directed to return the checks,
panying rejected bids.
Resolved that when Mcinecke Building
furnishes bond according to terms Of ~
and same is approved by the coun-
ty attorney, the COUNT clerk is then author
ized TO return to the Meinecke Building ca.
OF courthouse.
The foregoing resolution was adopted by
the board. "
November 2, at 2 p. M. was set as the dov
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-22

Geo. Farwell introduced and moved the a.
doption of the following resolution:
RESOLUTION
Whereas. applications nave been fled for
the granting of retail liquor licenses 1T Ollie,
Montana, which said applications have been
set for a hearing on this date: and whereas,
it has come to our knowledge that the rail-
of construction and Whereas, the statute
provides that every person who furnishes or
gives away any spirituOus or malt liquors,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-22
Queer Quirks of News

Brazil, Ind. Charles ]. Wilkin-
son, ~, was born and married on
September 26. September 26 last
he died.
Evansville, Wis. Flemming
Richardson and his sister Mrs.
Jacob Michels were devoted to
each other. About a year ago
their health began to fail, and re-
Gently they died-both on the
same day.
Wheeling, W. Va. -Threats of
Gov. Hatfield to send the state
troops to this city to enforce the
prohibition law have resulted in
counter threats Of an attempt of
Wheeling to secede from the
state. Wheeling voted over
Whelmingly wet, when the rest
OF the state voted dry.
Freeport, III. George Swan
son has a freak kitten which
seems to be more rabbit than cat.
1t refuses to eat meat or drink
milk, and lives entirely on pota-
toes and turnips.
Jefferson, Mo.-Lee Phillips is
the pioneer sunt1ower grower of
the "show-me" state. He has
800 acres in bloom, for which he
says he will get $35 to $50 an &C.
re, The seed are used for chick
en- feed and in certain breakfast
foods.
Baltimore, Md.-In the suit for
limited divorce brought by Owen
Tracy, his wife said he had not
taken a bath for twenty-six years
they had lived together. She al
legged he slept in the cellar by
the coal bin, and for five years
sat in the cellar at night until
bed time and spent his Sundays
there. When company came he
used to beat it for the cellar.
Washington, d. C. Margaret
kerfoot, government employee,
holds the record for accuracy.
She has been in the Bureau of
Printing and Engraving for thir-
ty years, in charge Of twenty
five men and responsible for the
consignments of postage stamps
to the Offices throughout the
country. Last year she consign-
ed twelve billion of stamps to
postoftices without single error.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-17

At their meeting on Wednesday night which was very largely at- tended and at which much business was transacted, the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 1 elected the fol- lowing officers. President Carl Lo- men, First Vice President Tn Lehman, Second Vice President Hon. Thomas M'Gann, Secretary c. w. Thornton, Treasurer Geo. A. Diamond, Trustee (three year term) Chas Rice, Sergeant at Arms, M. c. Solberg, Chaplain Bob James, His torian, Edgar Grimm, Librarian Dr. Wesley, Doorkeeper Barney Lundy. Installation will take place at the next meeting. Because 1t was sug- gested as likely to increase the membership, joint installation of the Pioneer Women and the Pio- neers may take place.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-17

low and necessity is compelling that re-opening. At a conference held here today it was resolved to favor gradual re-opening of the plants lest any over production again throw the lumber industry into the slough of dospond. The lumber men admit that orders are increas- ing, ;nd after tho Panama Canal reopens which is a doubtful date, practically normal conditions will obtain. The lumbermen themselves can destroy prospects by a general rush to produce tho limit of their mills capacity.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-17
WALL PAPER.

Just received a large Selection of latest designs, at prices lower than ever sold for in Nome. VIII be pleased to have you inspect this new line. No trouble te show goods. Also Wall Oil Cloth, Paints, Glass, Floor, Lineolium and Furniture Var nish.
 Building & Roofing Paper. Ask Me for an estimate of your work.
 VIM. STIPEK.
 Phone, Main I'll.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-17
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Dream presents Q big photo play tonight entitled "Tenne1eo'' in two parts. It deals principally witL the strerious and turbulent condl- tions in the Cumberland mountains. The Aerilous adventures of a gov. ernment revenue officer is vevidly portrayed and grandly illustrated. The Keeper Of Tho Lights, a one patr heart throbbing photo-drama and splendid up to the minute laugh provoking Comedy Mine Licber Katrina.
 Carpets Vacuum cleaned. See Beebe
 In answer to a query sent from the Industrial Worker to Nulato asking when the first outside mail arrived or passed, that station sent the following:
 Have received outside mail since first week in October. Have asked postmaster and Kaltag but unable to ascertain when first outside mail for Nome passed.
 AS Dooley says And there y'aro"
 A. J. Mueller the well known jcweler is distributing very elegant art calendars for tho New Year These calendars are of a very high type of excellence, and represent a decided advance in the printing and engraving art.
 Tonight at the Eaglo Shows the 9th Episode of the serial Lucille Love; The Girl of Mystery will be shown. This episode is noticeable advance in the thrilling narrative and there's not dull scene from start to finish. It is only fair to say that in this episode Grace Gun. nard and Francis Ford are at their best. ''The Newly Weeds Dilemma" is a Nestor Comedy which as . laugh provoker is simply unexcelled. Tho final feature on the program is Sweet Heart Days" showing charm. ing Mary Pickford in the leading role, fascinating comedy that cannot fail to delight
 Fairbanks papers of November 15 contain accounts of the death of Sister Monaldi of the Hospital in Fairbanks. The deceased nun prac- tically founded the Holy Cross Hos pital in Nome, and after five years here left for Fairbanks where she became so popular that all the papers contain tributes to her me- mory, and the congregation Of the Catholic Church requested her in terment in Fairbanks, which re- quest was granted in a telegram to Sister Gregory also formerly Of Nome and now in charge at Fair banks. She was about 67 years of age at the time of her death.
 Salted Almonds, Peanuts, After Dinner Mints and Nome dairy Ice Cream for your Xmas table at
 ROSE CANDY STORE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-17
WEEDS MARSHA WARRINGTON.

OAKLAND, Dec. 16.-Maury Diggs who with young Caminetti was in- volved in the now notorious white slave cases, married one of the girls with whom his name was connected in the white slave case. This is Marsha Warrington. They wore mar. ried quietly today in the presence of the girls folks who attended to watch the finale of the famous cases.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-17
LUMBERMEN OPEN MILLS
 SLOWLY AS IS REQUIRED

SEATTLE, Dec. 16.-Lumber- men who have had their mills closed down now since the depres- sion began and have been turning over orders from their stock or hand are considering re-opening
 Most of the mill goods are getting
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-17
WE HAVE A NICE

Fresh Stock of everything in our line. Our Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal and Poultry, is the best that money can buy.
 Call and you will find that our prices are the most reasonable. We also have a fine stock of Swift's Premium Hams, Bacon and Lard.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 Telephone: White IT.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-21

which followed when parties suspaet.
ed OF being implicated In the crime
were brought up In the courts is ton
well remembered to need anythinr
but passing mention In this connec-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-21
nc DAaI,GE suITs
Two PersQnal Suits for SI00.000 Each
10 brought Against g0ckefeller In- r
stitgfe for Nc tssai Research.

NEW YORK & Fob. 2o.-7- Tsvo. person
al damage suits for, Sl0e 900 each were
orought here today against the Rookie
fclleF Institute for Medical Research
and members OF the hospital staf by
aaHegk a',s tsf'li lisiiis fssfs:is. The 5slie
Ter alleges that Swniie she was en-
ployed as charwoman in the institute
the defendant physicians and expert.
menters corruptly took advantage OF
her position and induceg her TO cab
NIT to and be inoculated with srr-
um OF toxin which caused her TO be
incnrably and permanently inflicted
with malignaIt disease. s53
Both plaintiffs aliege that later the
defendants prevailed upon them tr
leave tho United States. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-21
WAVE OF CRIME IN
CITY AND COUNTRY
o o o o o o o 0 o . Q Q
EARLY MORNING BULLETIN

. At the hour The InteIligencer q
o went to press this morning there Q
o had been no change IN the eondi- q
o ton OF Mr.. DOdd, according to In d
o formation given out at the hOsjI- Q
9 tai. attending physicians hold out @
o no hope for his recovery. q
o No arrests In either the case Of O
o DIR. Parks or that Of Mr.. Dodd q
o had been made by city or comfy q
o authorities. The officers have q
o rather weak clues upon which 60 q
o work, hut are making the most Of G
o what they have In hand. a
/.
o o o o o o o Q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-21
Famous Paintings ssld.

NEW YORK. Feb. pl.4- j, I r. Nor
gan has sold the famous Nine. Du
Barry Fragonard collection OF paints
ipgs. now In the Metropo oiiian fuaetiii1
OF Art to Duveen Bros. who recently
bought the collection oS Chfpese .pory
ceiatns, alfo IN the Morgan ceiEectioti
in the museum, ana said 10 b5 sSsssI I'll
SO 600 ec0s 1t WIS announced tonight.
The Fragonard pictures are ssid 10
|be worth upwaris pf 81. 900. .o0g.
These pictures were cbiaiptd by The
late .. :. Morgan a boot 1902 and wesc
exhibited by him In Ijondcns
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-21
PEACE DEIsESnS IIp0E
WORK IN THE PIELDs
fBy Assseistsdi Press, !,

tS 20 p. M The recent appeal is-
sttea TO farmers BY the minister OF
agriculture not to leave i single }piof
iof 7ound anywhere nncultivatad. was
loi.e wed today By Il perenapfory de-
cree by the austrian governmeflt or
derins land owners to SOW finncd-
,intaly eissry ayailable part nf their
ground with Enslne wheat, y Where
necessary local Rut thorities are ems
powered BY the decree 70 proyide lab
os 70. this work and to recover from
ne sale Of crops tho expenditures
incurred Faiiafe TO c1nlpiy Witt the
sdlet is purisaS bio ~ heavy fifissi or
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-21
TH0S. DODD BEATEN
INTO IhSENS|BILITY
BY UNKNOWN CULPRIT
FOUND LYING ON FLOOR or
HIS STORE ON HAMPTON
ST. LATE SATURDAY
I'm DYING STATE
AT TIE HO HOSPITAL.
indications Are That the Merchant
Had Been Attacked Hour and
Half Before Crime Was
Discovered

apparently dead and, with his skull
fearfully beaten In by q brick in tho
hands OF some unknown person prob.
ably bent upon robbery. Mr. Thomas
NJ. Dodd, who has for several years
conducted p little grocery store at
1P0 East Hampton street, vas discov-
cred. lying in. the floor OF his shop
late.yesterday afternoon, probably AN
hour and a half after the dastactlly
act vas, committed, by tares negro
girls Who had gone Tn arc to- make
some purchases.
In Dying Condition.
The alarm was spread by the me-
gro riris and within q few seconds
neighbors had arrived on the scene.
Tie i:i:ured man was rushed Ia the
Andergcn County Hos o.iRi, where sev-
eral physicians operated upon him in
the hope of saving his life. At a
late hour last night one OF the attend-
ing surgeons gave out a statement 90
the effect that Mr.. Dodd was In a
dying condition, and TINT the end was
a matter of but u few hours.
81 Rniiling Mystery.
Beth city and county authorities
were notified nf the crime and Inn
mediately they went to work upon the
case. They had q few clues upon
which to work, but what will be nettetl
from them remains to be seen. Up
until O late hour last night no arrests
had been made. Sheriff Ashley. Depu-
'aty Sheriff Sanders, Deputy Williams
and several officers OF tho city police
department are leaving no stone un-
turpedesin their efforts TO apprehena
: the person pc ar peEsons -gpiii cs &
-
Beatea yEjfIl Brlek. 81
Sheytn Ashley stated last night that
Mr.. Dodd had been assaulted an hour
or an foars and q hhl lf before he was
discovered lying .insensiblc In the
floor. Upon arriving at the scene of
the crime Sheriff Ashley found the
brick which the culprit had used I'm
beating the proprietor OF tLe stuI .
over the head Tha hriek lay upon a
sugar barrel, IN corner: of the store,
! and underneath 1t butcher knife:
t IN crttszsz ezss. 8 & z ss..ssjy,iii "A .ss,.s
hairs had stuck to 8lih Brick when Mr.
Dodd was beaten over the head with
IT 8'8 y
Motive PrebabIy Robbery. IS
Ofihand BELIEF Is that the motive of
the person assaulting Mr.. Dodd was
robbery, but that he was frightened
away before he had had time to rifle
the mars pockets or the cash 4 aver
Z In the store. Mr.. Dodd had .$2s in his
pants pockets and the cash drawer
had not been fampered WITH There,
was no evidence of anything having
been disturbed in the store. Sheriff
Ashley received q telephone. call at
the ccurthodse at G: Is O'clock notify.
ing him of the discovery OF Mr.. Dedd,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-21

To make mems coll ~ wear longer
and inventor has patented one With
nm extra buttonhoie 80. that Il cnn
be fitted to a shirt without strain
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-21
On Heels OF Ansther.

Iwo German scientists have desei-
opea ~ praceS i for forcing lead, tin.
ppsf. arorif ebalt or silver into
glass BY ieetficfty TO color 1t. &.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-21
" 3 : I - n y lsatST lI.Is,

he m mister lpf aGf fenltssfe was
1p2ied ~ saying ID hia appeal Thurs.
day; sace dsfehds more than ever
nppn tlsk work ID the fields this
spff1aE. The power ii the army and
the eecnfity nl the ssate afS Soridi-
ttenEl mon the proauet etivenees Of
agriculture.
I'he question, for food supplies in
SfslstFias HanE nEafy ip ssIsty beeoining'
mors acute. according 70 rScenf {, avs
dis patches and che govefnfIsenf haa
son seated al stocks 81 eralii
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-21
TWO STORES ROBBED
BY UNKNOWN PARTIES
ONE OWNED BY MR.. MOORE
AT ORR MILL-oTfIERB BY
MRS. w. M RILEY s,s,
ON 4 FRIDAY NIGHT
Hour at Which Stores Were Bur,
glarized is Not Definitely
known
ON 4 FRIDAY NIGHT

At unknown hours Friday might two
stores-that of Mrs. W. NJ. E.iley, on
the extension of West Market street,
and that OF Mr. Moore, near Orr
Cotton Mills--were burglarized by a
party or parties a3 yet unknown to
the officers of the law. The cash
drawer In the Riley store was smashed
and about 100 pennies stolen, while
from the Moore establishment a con-
siderable quantity of general merchan-
disc was taken. An entrance to the
store OF Mrs. Riley was effected by
means of the door, while a window
of the other place was broken through
by the thief ls5
The robberies were not discovered
until Saturday morning. when the pre-
prietors of the respective stores went
to their establishments 10 begin the
days work. Sheriff Ashley was notified
OF the robberie5 early Saturday morn
ing, and at once put officers to work
upon the cases Up until last night
sne ohicers had not arrested any one
In connection with the crimes. q =
revealed that the burglar had, torn
thesoash draw loose from Its S6siti0n
underneath the connters splitting n
into pieces in doing 50. About nos
pennies-this being a;i the money In
the drawer was missing.
f.. From the Moore store about %
pounds OF coffee, One bushel meal. ap-
pies, oranges, pies, cakes. cigarettes,
pickles, plug tobacco and consid-
cradle quantity OF other stun was TAX
en- a 3 . - -.
While the hour the robberies were
committed are not known IL ia n fart
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-21

Hear oszg sr and
see The best An
eFson
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-19

We note by the Donnybrook Courier
that several farmers in that vicinity
have bought adjoining land. The
Courier is correct when it says that if
strangers wish to acquire any land in
that vicinity they will have to look
sharp, because it is being bought by
local farmers at rapid rate. And we
note by our exchanges, all over the
state, that the same conditions pre-
vail elsewhere The men who have
lived here and farmed long enough to
know the good qualities of our state,
realize that at present prices of lane,
it is pretty good stuff to invest in and
they are getting busy adding to their
acreage wherever possible. As an il
lustration. we note that Herman
Borneke of Donnybrook bought a sec
ton tributary to his own farm. W. A.
Pulen added another quarter to his
farm which before comprised five
quarters H. R. Geiselman secured an
adjoining quarter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-19
WATCH OUT FOR TAKERS,

North Dakota will this fall be one
of the most attractive fields on the
continent for the legitimate business
man. The people will be we'll supplied
with money. and they will be large
purchasers of everything that goes to
make life worth living. Because of
this condition the state will also be an
attractive place for the professional
faker. There is no line of legitimate
human endeavor which has not been
perverted to the use of the scoundrel
Gold mining is a perfectly legitimate
business, and often a very profitable
one; but people have been victimized
by so many bogus mining schemes
that it would be very difficult today to
sell stock in a perfectly sound and
legitimate mining enterprise.
But, while the gold mining swindle
is no longer popular, new swindles are
being invented every year, and some
of the old ones are occasionally re-
viewed. A few "don'ts" may be use
full:
Don't sign papers for or pay any
money to strangers under any pretext
Don't invest in enterprises that
promise enormous profits. People are
not giving big profits away.
Don't neglect, when in doubt, to ask
the advice of your local merchant or