davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-16
Catering to the Riddles

Helena, Mont, July-(SpeciaD
Catering to the kiddies will be
one of the missions of the Mon
tana State Fair at the annual
Treasure State exposition this year
September 20-25. In addition to
offering many enticing and lucra-
tive prizes for the children, the
state fair is planning on making
,childrens' day one of special
pleasure for the youngsters Of
Montana. 1t is hoped that an
ambition can be raised in every
juvenile Montana citizen which
will cause them to persuade their
parents to bring them to the Mon
tana State Fair. That they could
be excused from their classes in
school is a foregone conclusion
for a'few days at the fair that
educates would far surpass a few
days of routine work at school,.
Mainly for the benefit of the
children the state fair this year
will have the largest and most
spectacular display of daylight
fireworks ever giveniin the north
wests The program will consist
of thirty especially planned num-
bers which willinclude every i'm
aginable sort Of daylight pyrotech-
mic. Patriotic, floral and humor-
GUS pieces will be catapulted into
the air. Toe fireworks will be
provided by the Ihearle-Plain
Fireworks Company of Chicago,
pyrotechnists to all the great
amusement enterprises in the
world.
Daylight fireworks prove the
most safe and successful form of
entertainment that can be provid-
ed for the amusement Of children.
AS q part of the childrens' day
program they viii prove enter
tanning to old and young alike.
This is the first year that the state
fair has shown an extensive dis
play of fireworks. Its displaywill
be the largest in the west this
year
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-16

Last Saturday Claude Suffer met
with quite a painful accident. While
working in the Circle Garage "a fel-
low had poured some gasoline into
a hot.vulcanizer which Immediately
caught fire and the fellow swung it
to one side trying to put it out,
when it hit Claude on the side Of
the face burning itsquite bad.
However at this writing Claude
is improving quite nicely.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-16

by him to lie open, he may, after
having given TO the occupants OF
the adjoining land at least six
months notice of his intention to
do SO, remove his portion of the
partition fence, unless such ad-
joining occupant pay or tender to
him the value thereof; and if such
fence be removed without notice,
or after payment or tender of the
value as aforesaid. the person re-
moving the same is liable to the
person injured for all damages he
may sustain thereby.
Section 2O9O. 1907 Code. If
any cattle, horse, mule, ass, hog,
sheep or ether domestic animal
break into any inclosure, the fence
being legal, as hereinbefore pro-
vided, the owner of such animal
is liable for all damages TO the
owner. or occupant of the enclos-
ure which may besustained there
by. This section fftust not be
construed so as to feqcire a legal
fence in ''ordef to maintain an
action for injury done by animals
running at'large contrary to law.
'2091 If any such animal breaks
into an inrlosure Surrounded by a
legal fence, or wrongfully on the
premises of another, the owner
or occupant of the enclosure or
premises may take into his pos
session the animal tresspassing,
and keep the ameruntil all dam
ages, together with reasonable
charges for keeping and feeding.
Any person who takes or rescues
any such animal FROM the posses
sion of the person III whose GUS
tody the same may sbe, without
his consent, IS liable to a penalty
of not less than five nor more
than twenty-five dollars for each
Of such animals so rescued, which
may be recovered by such occu-
pant or owner in any court of
competent jurisdiction. Within
twerify-four hours after taking
such animal into his possession,
the owner or occupant must give
notice to'the' claimant Of the ami
NAL, that he has taken up the
animal, if known, or if unknown,
he must pos notice at someipub-
lie place near the premises.
2089. In case any person
neglects or refuses to repair or
rebuild any partition fence which
by law he ought to build or main
tain, the oecHpanteof the adjoining
land may, after giving sixty days
notice that a new fence should be
erected, or five days notice in
writing that the repairing Of such
fenceis necessary, build or repair
such fence at the expense of the
party SO neglec6ng or refusing,
thesamount SO expended to be re-
covered from him; and the party
so neglecting or refusing, after
receipt by him Of the notice above
provided, Is liable to the party in
jured for all damages he may sus-
faif thereby.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-16

Charles O'Brien, the mayor" Of
Brockway, came in Saturday from
that hustling little burg.-Glen-
dive Independent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-11

ed suit for $4,000 against SAM
tary district. Says they did not let
him finish work
VIM. Densmore, 1887 S. Michigan
av., killed when scaffold collapsed at
636 w. 22d.
Coroner's jury found that Mrs.
Paulina Jesse, 1915 Dixon, died of
criminal operation.
Crew of Kankakee interurban car
which killed Fred Coe and Roy John
son of Dixon, ILL.,, censured by coro-
ner's jury.
Israel KapIan held to grand jury by
Judge Setlk. Alleged he testified
wrong in civil suit heard by Judge
Dec. 6.
Anthony caminnetti, federal COM
missioner immigration, suggested
low fares for unemployed to work
centers would relieve poverty.
Gray coat found by police in va
cant lot may be clue to slayer of VIM.
Venus, Jr., Oak Park druggist, shot
by robber.
All of Cook county except Union
SkSShJ oAAo oAN oPOI LII byOuS IOWQ-
ship freed from foot and mouth dis
ease quarantine.
Mrs. Ida Learned, 4o18 Wabash
av., lost two pocketbooks to sneak
thief who attacked her in hallway of
home.
Fourteen purses among long list of
property lost on 81" trains yester-
day.
Bernard J. McDonough fined SIS in
federal court for beating up John Nc
Kenna, mail man.
Charles Green, Toledo, arrested
here. Wanted in Cleveland for al
legged theft of $4,000 diamonds.
Hyman T. Dennis, ObIing, Ill.,, lost
$35 and draft for $3.50 to robber who
held him up near Logan monument,
Grant park.
Second-story worker got into the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-11
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Sunrise, 7:oa; sunset, 4:1e.
James Grant, driver Drinks Ex-
press Co., started fire under horse
when animal grew balky, police say.
Arrested.
Stephen Miller, Aurora factory
hand, arrested as suspect in "gas
pipe" murders of Jennie Miller and
Emma Peterson.
Question of proposed sit for new
Evanston high school to be voted on
by citizens today.
Aaron capIan, 1921 Hastings,
found dead in bed. Heart disease.
Had 1914 in bag under bed.
Anton Ragowski, 2o34 Lubbock,
sentenced to eight months in Bride
well. Sent improper letters through
mail.
Andre Gryszcyszyn, 1921 w. Erie,
applied for citizenship papers.
Frank Doyle, 1851 Townsend, ar
rested for stealing duck. Given 80
days on probation.
Ralph C. Acers, $40 Dorchester
av, fined SIS. Punched Harry M.
Adams, 1927 E. SD, in fight over
woman.
Five men who kidnapped" new
wife of Frank Abrahams, 2235 w.
41st ST., and were arrested, freed
when he forgave them.
Fines totaIing $500 entered by
Judge Geiger against violators of
federal pure food and drug act who
plead guilty.
SO saIoonkeepers who violated the
Sunday closing law last week warned
by Chief Healey. To lose license next |
time.
Song Kee, Chinese, killed by es-
Gaping gas in room over restaurant,
81 N. Clark Accidental
Fire on roof of Iroquois bldg, Fl
N. LaSalle, caused excitement, but |
little damage. Cause unknown.
Annual n0Iica aIIcfion If c$oIao anI
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09
RING FACTIONS AGREE TO
DISCUSS TERMS
Mexican Chiefs Fear Huerta's Plan
To Restore Himself May Lead
To U. S. Intervention

Ell Paso, TeXas.-Jose Isabel Robes,
minister of war in the cabinet of Eu-
lalio Gutierrez, announced here that
the leaders of the two warning fac.
tiOns have agreed to discuss peace
terms, perhaps within two weeks.
Since the overthrow of Gutierrez's
government Robes has not been iden-
tilted with either Villa or Carranza.
According to his story he was chosen
by influential MeXicans anxious to end
the fighting.
Robes did not reveal any terms Of
the agreement he claims to have
brought about, but said that by the
middle of July Villa will be on the
border to meet Obregon, the two
sanctioning the conference.
Robes intimateJ that the success
of his work had been FASTENED by
fear created at headquarters of both
Villa and CaTanza that the revolution
popularly believed about to be begun
by Huerta would so complicate the sit
uation in Mexico that the United
States might intervene.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09
LIVED FOR SO HOURS
AT THE SEAS BOTTOM

Amsterdam, Holland German
submarine U-30, sunk off the mouth
of the Ems through an accident, has
been raised, and only one man of the
crew. who for thirty-siX hours were
on the sea bottom, is dead, accord
ing to dispatches to The Telegraaf,
daily newspaper published in Am
sterdam. The underwater boat has
been towed to Emden for repairs.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09

walk the floor. could not lie down or
sit still sometimes for day and night
at a time. | was nervous, and had very
little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
and often felt as though | had not a
friend in the world. After | had tried
most every female remedy without sue
cess, my mother-in-law advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound ! did so and gained in
strength every day. l have now no trou-
bic in any way and highly praise your
medicine. 1t a3vertises itself. Mrs.
S. r. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
Remember, the remedy which lid
this was Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. For sale everywhere.
1t has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with dispIace-
n ants, Inflammation, liberation. tunors.
irregularities, periodic pains, backache
that bearing down feeling, indigestion.
and nervous prostration, after all other
means have failed. Why don't YOU trv
it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
Lynn, Mass.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09
One WaY To Win

Montgomery, AIa.-Judgo J0hn FUTI-
fov paid James II. Nunnclee $1,000 in
consideration of the latter's withdraw
al from the race for secretary of state
in the recent primaries, it was stated
before the legislative Investigation
committee. The charges were made
by Bradley Brown of birmingham, for
mer automobile license collector in
jefferson county. His testimony was
substantiatcd before the committee
by W. p. Fcnviuo, clerk of the office
of the secretary Of state and John
Chapman, clerk Of the auditors Office.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09

wonderful results are to he bo,
counties all around Putnam w.
ing the step and Putnam nor D'
to be a mere stumbling bloCL !
good roads system with its jitts
ers built out of Palatka. .Jn.t @
inc Palatka being the center ~
a road system as we have oaS VI
and the commercial possibilitioS. Ivy v
offer. AS a distributing point 4.
will be unexcelled and mail
houses will have a picnic uSin, 1
auto trucks on the brick bisst]
connecting so many small tous.
with the cheap water rates ~ : N
ka. The city has been loolin, \
stimulus on which to grow, rs,
thing greater than this road NJ
be found. Y
Again, we state that PaI,sl
making a big mistake bwni,a
energy for a small local ro%
trict. If it has the pogar t. ouu
local bond issue. it has -bo % W v
holm SECURE bond iss,,a 's pVgs
tire county, Under srr5 'on o,..II sA
erv part of the countv is ~ s;,..a sfI
vice and every section will Sas1' 5,;,
votes for If and lot paI,4..Nsi .Ns
rest if it really wants q ~ooi ,'Io ,..5 y
fem The citv will move. or,,- ,yel
much until it uses Ills foa"o.- I,'..l
help build up and deyoIon rIs .
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09
Russians Win Naval Battle

acknowledgements from Stock
holm and Copenhagen give meager re-
ports of a naval engagement in the
Baltic sea off the east coast of the
Island of Gothland A message from
Copenhagen states that the German
battleship Wittelsbach, which was
damaged in the action, and a battle,
ship of the kaiser class, with many
shots under her water line, have re,
turned to Kiel Another report of the
action states that the German mine
layer Albatross was chased by four
Russian cruisers and ran aground
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09
Prospects of Peace
For Old Mexico
GEN. DlAZ DEAD IN PARIS
Former President Of Mexico Dies Far
Away From Home And
Friends

Paris.-Gen. Porfrio Diaz, former
president of Mexico, died here Fri
day night.
General Diaz's wife, Sonora Carmen
Romero Rubio Diaz, and their son,
Porfrio Diaz, Jr., and the latters wife
were by his side when the end came.
Colonel Dia2, in announcing the
death of his father, said that he was
unable TO state the nature of the
malady, but expressed the opinion
that a complication of diseases, due
to advanced age, was the cause.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09
Make sunfower Useful.

In some countries, notably in the
Russian provinces north of the Cau-
casus, the suEfower serves other pur-
poses besides ornamenting gardens
with its huge golden blossoms. The
seeds are used to make oil, which is
employed both in the manufacture of
soap and in cooking. The stems and
leaves are burned and the ashes used
TO make potash. Last year the sun
flower factories of the Caucasus pro
duced $4,000 tons of potash.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09
No Feeling Held
Against Officials
SENDS GERMAN
WARSHlP TO BOTTOM OF SEA
Russian UHdersea Boat Sinks Battle
ship Heading Squadron At
Danzig Bay

,-...-,I ,,.,, ,se,o oo,,,,,r,i.
oat..,, .=.,'. ,t,a. ~, r,,fdov rIv % .
T''.'o!' I,! soy ,',, ,''',. ,.Ir.,, Car,,,on
, II ''.',I';l r ''.r. ., ''' n,,+,orronl cIay.
",'.S'''p ~ ,',,;,n ,,', ~. ,ha rood NJ -
:; : ~" '' - y ,,a ,.,,.aroa of
GeI I'I''' S4"'ur G'I @, ,,,, Wv, a,..
'aI"iS Day ne '''l' I',o,', ,',.; ,.''' b..
AT 'lIe CIV. '.',' 'i ', ',,'',''9 '''' ,,..
SUDH", !! me- ~" ,|o ,@ ., ,,''I,,' ,',',,
up a ueIIII'" N"IS'''' VI VIC l,.".','" -. u"
lahu CiasS, VIZ "!'' ,,l, ''l,,,'''
the hrai ol d V'iI''"h HVN'"'"''
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09
pc..er IMAM Lile Insurance.

Twe.tg tg-fye cents invested in a bot,
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, ChoIer-
and Diarrhoea Remedy will enable
...t.. ....uecu yoLr Ia.nily from ..a.
serious consequences resulting from
;u attack of couc or diarrn0ea dul ,.
the summer months. Is that not bet
.a Ihan life insurance? Buy it now.
1t may save life. For sale by Al
dealers,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09

weakness. fOr JWC
years | could not
stand on my feet
long at a time and ]
could not walk two
blocks without c1-
during cutting anl
drawing pains down
my right side whicl,
mere ased every
month. have been
at that time purple
in the face andwould
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09
Palatka's Golden Opportunity.
itnr Palatka News: :

ANYTHING but the spirit of enthusi-
asm for good road building and the
Idevelopment of our state, one beng
synonymous of the other, have been
following lately the movements OF
YOUR good roads advocates. In the
meantime l earnestly hoped they
would be prompted to follow an IN
dependent thought and strive for the
maximum result and not hold to
hereditary crabbidness in taking
chances with nickles and dimes.
The spirit Of their forefathers pre-
walls. We notice recommendation
is made to create a local road district
around Palatka, bond for Sl5OOOO and
put the two miles of brick road IN
divers directions. That has the sound
of putting a man back into short
pants. 1t puts Palatka in the class
of selfish cities.
Allow me to point out to you where
YOUR county and Palatka are turning
their backs on d golden opportunity
such as no other city or county m
the state now has. The county OF
Putnam is approximately thirty-iour
miles from east to west and thirty
miles from north to south, a total OF
|siytv-four miles. Now we will take
up the project of two brick highway
being built across the county with Pa
laula in the center as the hub. From
st. Johns county you would build to
Alachua county and this puts you dl-
rectly on the Miami Montreal and
Dixie Highway now being b1cked.
Such a brick road would give direct
service to the following towns in your
county. Orange Mills. East Palatk3.
Palatka. Palatka Heights, PenieI,
Hunter. Hollister, MannviIle, Inter
lachen. Keuka. Edgar, Johnson end
.McMeekin, a total Of fifteen in thir-
ty-four miles while we have only
thirteen towns on our entire sixty
four miles.
On this east and west road Alachua
county will undoubtedly connect and
put Gainesville, one Of our richest in
land cities in direct touch vita Pa
latl;a and give its travelling population
direct connection with the ocean re
sorts and fine highway to Jacksonville,
.all Of which inland travel must come
through PalatEa. And now AIachua
county is already inviting Putnam
county to act. The county commits
sioners at their last session designat-
ed the following route ny which they
Intended to tap the Dixie Highway at
Monticello, connecting on the Lafay-
cite county line and coming east
4hr1rrrL tho FD1'ovirr TOWNS i'm 4 l1rh.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09
WOMEN CAN
HARDLY BELIEVE
How Mrs. Hurley Was Re,
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Eldon, Mo. -" l was troubled with
displacement, Inflammation and female
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09

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The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
IS
SENDING OUT
INFORMATION
About the Game and Fish Laws
Of the State for the Pre-
sent Year.

]. "A. viquesney, Of Belington, state
game and fish warden, is sending out
the following information about the
game and fish laws OF West Virginia:
License requirements: Resident cit.
liens OF the state. To hunt in your
own county-A free license Is re-
Equired.
I To hunt In any other or all coun.
ties Of the state-A $500 license is re-
quired.
Non residents:
To hunt In any or all counties OF
the state-A $500 license Is required.
To fish in any or all counties OF the
stateA $500 license Is required.
Unnaturalized aliens:
Are not allowed to hunt in the state
or carry fire arms for such purpose.
To hsh In any or all counties, of the
stateA $500 license is required.
All licenses are secured by making
application to the county clerk Of the
various counties.
It Is unlawful to hunt or fish on
Sunday-to hunt or fish on enclosed
or Improved lands OF another without
written permissiou-To buy, sell,
transport out Of the state, or serve
at any restaurant or hotel any of the
game fish, game animals, or game
birds Of this state-To hsh except
with hook and line or trout line 10
shoot or discharge fire arms in or
aSrc any pubiic road. or within 400
teSk OF my sSh col house Snz within
5000 llss lrI els lipled dNSllinE
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
APPLE CIDER
IS A PROBLEM
IN THIS STATE
Recipe to Enable Farmers to
"Work Off Surplus Pippins
Now in eDmand.

Following much discussion through.
out the mountain state over the ques-
ton as to what kind OF apple cider ID
dry" enough for West Virginia'f
stringent prohibition laws the time
is rapidly approaching for the matur-
ing ana harvesting of isle immense
apple crop in the state, and a recipe
Is in demand which will enable the
farmers and .orchardists to work on.
the surplus pippins on the bough in
q cider which does not approach the
real old fashioned "apple jack close.
ly enough to bring the product within
the class Of beverages which are now
tabooed on the calendar OF Fred o
Blue prohibition commissioner.
A cold storage corporation In Nor.
gan county. in the apple telt, gives a
hint on what to do with the apples
and how 70 make the prohibition cider
a la West Virginia. In fact, this cor
poration Is manufacturing the cider
and guarantees it 800 per cent CIDER
which means that It has NO per cent
alcohol.
ALI that is necessary 20 turn ont
this Mountain state brand" is ~
equipment indicated in the following
process: Selected apples, washed II
the famous Berkeley Springs mineral
waters. are carried by endless chair
to the crater; by gravity the chorpei
apples fall on the chess frames, and
are covered with cloth and the ffames
which are on trucks, are placed un.
der a hydraulic press and the pres.
sure slowly raised 70 1900 pounds q
the square inch. which extracts moi
only the water" bu: .'ths cream
from the apples; the Siuices now
Ith.roagh copper nIpes @ asA t1nks. lo:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
RECALL
HTIS The STATE
RATHER HARD
Are Thousands Of Greeks Are
EmpIoyedinthe Coal Mines
in West Virginia.

With the issuance Of the order by
the Greek government for reseryists
to return to their native country on
account of the impending break in
diplomatic relations with Bulgaria,
West Virginia coal operators and rail-
roads have been hit another hard
blow. They have not altogether re-
cuperated from the blow received
when Italian reservists were called,
leaving them with more than 5000
less men with which to operate their
mines in this state! q y
The railroads feel the effects OF the
shortage of labor when the mines are
forced to close down to some extent,
thus cutting off q considerable tonnage
of coal. One local railroad official
states that the recall OF all the Greeks
in this site will materially damage
the prospects, for the shipment Of a
large tonnage OF coal from now on
until the lakes close and will prevent
the roads from bringing up tie tom
mage to the marks Of other years.
There will be approximately 5000
Greeks leave the mines in West vir-
gtnia within the next three months to
take up arms in their native land.
This number finen e hard to re-
place and the problem Is even more
serious than was the sudden recall OF
Italians. The operators in some ser
lions Of the state are not as yet fully
recovered from the effects Of the Ital-
ians leaving and 1t is possible that
some of the mines vii lnow be closed
down altogether.
Local officials OF the Baltimore an6.
Ohio declare that they are now on thu
road to make a record tonnage through
the local terminal to the West this
year from the local mines, but that
the recall OF the Greeks which make
up q large percentage of mine labor
in this state has caused them; to re-
linquish all hope Of making a record
this year.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
Cut FLOWERS
Duty is Asked for by Growers
Organizations in Germany
for Protection.
tsY AssoelArso rntss,

BERLIN. Oct. 2.-The war has
brought great difficulties to the flow
er growers Of Germany-but also
great opportunities. For years italy
and France have been the chief mar
kets for cut flowers, and even the
duties imposed by Germany have not
protected the native merchants.
AT the recent annual meeting OF
the various gardening associations
throughout the empire. 1t was re-
solved to ask the government to make
special efforts to keep out Of Ger
many during the coming winter any
cut flowers that might otherwise find
their way in, via Switzerland, from
either France or Italy. +
belgium, however. also grows flow
ers in great quantities. The flower
growers therefore decided to urge on
tho government a duty to protect
them against competition from this
quarter. after agreeing that 1t was
urgently necessary.
The members OF the associations
represented agreed to undertake to
decorate the graves Of fallen soldiers
through volunteer donations Of flow
ers.