davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1915-04-03
After Four Years of Discouraging Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave Up in Despair. Husband
 Cane to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as follows: "I suffered for four years, with wo:ranly troubles, and during this time, l could only sit up for a little while, and could not walk anywhere at all. At times, would have severe pains in my left side.
 The doctor was called in, and his treat ment relieved me for a while, but 1 was soon confined 10 my bed again. After that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
The border vidette., 1915-04-03
NOTICE.

Bids for putting in a retaining wall on west side of the arroyo North of Crawford Street bridge, will be received by the Town Council, to be opened for con- sideratiOn at the regular meet ing April 9th, 1915. Plans and may be secured from Town Engineer.
 w. c. BUDGE, 8 3-13-4t. Town Clerk.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-08
Die 9nmpe@nnne.
Mon,an bon 8 81 # gpbemcr.
(Sorticbuns.)

Wenn er nur getpuBt Bate, ipo Ieiu
GEaufferr itaf! Den 8p9en ourftc
ct jebt nidt iiberipannen.
Is rMRir iebr recbt -. bamit ib enoz
lid Mube babel"
!. esSn 3tpei Drpihfen fubr man 11ad}
sbem goIiseiprdiioiur1. Sn Der einerI
.jab er nit Sadie, in Der anberen
iein 9iener nit ben anoeren beiocn
,&riminalbeamten.
Ser apmmiiar Mertel Idien ben
.granspprt" eripartet gu 6aben, trob
Der 1pdten Stunhe, es mar balb elf.
gr erbrb 'id9, pintte NIT Der 6alH,
Der cine 8eamte fiilrte Sen 9iener
.inieoer aus Dem 3immer, unO bann
Iagte Der apmmi1ar:
IS 5at gar feinen Sim, gu leusz
men, 6err Qeutessbauien, pher i'm ib
.cr1t S1]ren Gbauffeur Set ert bereinz
rufen 1oEen?"
9a mubte er Helm beigeben - 10
meit es unbeoingt notbpenois NOR.
ii ,g}un ia, id babe auf Die Mnnpnte
geantportet urp bin bingefabren.
sober git @6uB Bin id nidt eefom=
men! l1ebriaens bab' i6 9eglaubt, es
.bdtte iid nm cine gang reelle @a1e
s.gebanbelt!"
Sem pioeripridt SIR Brief unb
y.sSS bbr gerba1ten!!"
uMber idvbitte"...
s. ngs tat gar feinen 3ped, nch
Musfliidten gu luden, pirfli6 nidt,
s.a!ans ab9eiehen, BOB Sic baourd SIRE
Sage feinesipegs perbeRern. Gum pu=
ren 3eitbertreib baben Sic Sbren
Gbauffeur opd ni6t in &0nigsbero
5uriidselaHen. uno Dem 50ri tier Ct.
ne 10 bobe Sllmme gebpten! Sd
siperbe jebt Elm Prptotpd a%ufne6mrr
unb ermabne Sic, in Shrem eieener
sSSltterei1e, iid itreng an oie Mabrbel
gu 6alten!"
! llnb als Bic g%ernebmung gu Gnp'
par, 5eiate 1i9 Ser aonmi1ar mo-
immer ni6t 5ufrieben, Gr fuhr mi
Sadie udo 2eutersbau1en in Die ia:
brit hinaus, bort nllrbe Die gang
&orreiponben5 burdgeftDbert, abe
snihts BON 8elang gefunben. Inter:
bei1en mar es friibsr Mpr9en getpor:
|1Der1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-08
%. 6 apitel |.

4. Gmrib tpar bon BEN Mu%fre9ungcn
fer5franf astpproen! Die Nd9te lag
Ell meiit idIaflos, be Modridt ieines
NnpaIts, bab man ieinem 9crfiibrcr
anf6eineno uuf Der Spur lei. bate
iAhn niht berubigt. Sm Geqentbeil!
uMltter, Of er al6 bic Mabrheit
faat? Mer min inn BENIN nadpeilen,
bob er nidt fluntert, fem 3euge mar
BET unierer .1adtliden M%useinanoerz
feBung I'M 8aloe 5ugeaen!.. nnb
f10n triitbenb ipirb ct auf MIDI 1ein!"
Sic per1udte, Inn bie triiben Sc
banten aussureben. Ginen Meineio
gu %leiiten, iiberlege {id audi Der
grDBte 2ump 5ebnmal, benin, penn
Die Mabrbeit %beraustdme, mine Der
damn ms 3u4tbulls panbern. Mber
gmrtd bate gang t%rpitlps ben aopf
se19iittelt.
nMie ion benn Sic Mabrbeit bsr<
%ausfommen - bas it's ja!"
@uh Der Sroit. ben linn 2iioeriB
gebradt, po1te niat redt b~erfangen.
nSa, ia, 9err &olle9e, id neiB,
mas fir Elm eutes !Ser3 Der Serr
Sberf0r1ter Bat, aber benz iinb Sic
Sdnbe ooh 9ebunben, gu for1d bart
er gar nidt fir MIDI eintreten, ipnit
1ebt er lid ielbit in Die NeHeln!"
9a nurbe es Dem alten Monn
i6per, Gmri6 nod peiteren 5roit 3n
ipenben ~ unb 6dtt' es bo9 10 germ
set6an, u1glaublid elenb 1ab fein
aoaese aug! Die fri15e 6arbe nar
aus Dem 8elift gepi9en, 19arfe
balten liefen quer iiber bic @hlGfe,
bon Den Rafenfliigeln na9 btnMunb<
ninteln, bas 9aar bate einen leid)z
ten, grauen 59immer betommen. =
.@ines Sases,s Jrau 2iberib mar
serabe i'm alauftener 5oritbauie 81
8efud, ging @mri6 in bic aammer
nebenar, nm nad ieinem 6annden 81
feben, oas ipieoer einmul f1eberte. =
9as Metter mar umgei9lasen, taltt
Resenidauer praKelten eegen sic tlei:
nen Sen5ter oa b0rten Bic beiber
Grauen einen bumpfsn SAT-. Muf:
f6reienb eilten lie in bas Nebensim:
mer, Der 5sr1ter lag beipubtlps or
Bpben.
Sic aosen i'm aus, legten i'm 81
8ett, rieben inn !Ser3 unb @9ldfe
flDbten inn 9ranntpein Elm, aber G
pollte ni9t pieber our Be1inn,ln(
tpmmen. llnb als ii6 bic 5raue,
ratblos aniaben uno beratbidlagten
oh lie ben Nrat rufen la1en i~plter
fling Gmri6 gu pbantaiierm an!
9d banb ii6 5rar Qiioerib 10
Rppftud I'm.
sd GET nad &laulten our Yoit
bilfsitele uno %telepbpnire na9 Der
Doftpr"
Das t~oitete spar pieoer Elm Sci
benselb, aber es balf nidts, 5rau@m
rid nidte nlr Der miitterli9en Jreu1
bin gu. llnb ais iie nun allein al
Bette ibres Mannes fab, fam be
2ebens sanoer Sammer iiber lie. 0a
Rinb trant, Der Mann pieneiht q,
@terben! Die SanDe briidte tie &c
gen bic S6lafe, 9as lpar mebr, al
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-08

rp r. !pausberr (aur
5rau): Sben bel Meier's, bq CAB
es bod fortpdbrenb 8rad, iebf, felt
Der &rieg ausgebro@en TT, tits aber
INNER gang itill BEL 0enen.
Jrau: Sa, 6as 1T mir au9 fdon
aufgefallen, mir f4eint, bic baben
pdbreno bes arieses MaffenittGitanb!
- Dor o-gli4. iDerr (3u etz
mem Mindener, Der i'm 9ofbrdubaus
out einem SOB iibt unb trintt): .@r<
adblen Sic mir oo6 etpas bonn
Rrieg."
IS q, freili', Z bsrtros mel 3eit
NIT Gr5d9ln, oaipeil gtbt's naha
toa1 !Sopf'n nno toa @erit'n meDr,
ra ftk i hn"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

1.-THE new district OF fine homes
out GranoC River-ave. and the
L passing OF all the north
Woodward residents who use the
Hamilton car lire, are changes
bound to bring the development
OF the business district west OF
Woodward, and while we expected
TO experience a period OF poor
trade when we moved from our
Miehiaan-ave. location we were
pleasantly disappointed.
JAMES FITzSiMONS,
Jas. Fitzsimons & Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
USINESS BRAINS PIN THEIR FAITE

rlFrEEN years ago this district
looked good TO me and came
over here. ! am mighty Glad that
. took the initial step that made u
possible Ssr me to benefit by the rapid
orowth Of this section. Today ! like II
better than ever. IT'S remarkable
progress has been . great source OF
satisfaction to me. u 10 the coming
sectlon OF downtown Detroit.
w. e. CAMPAU,
opticIan.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

7 HAVE two flourishinc and
growing stores in this district
so I'm certainly in the list Of
boosters. While many people ad-
vised against my starting busi-
ness on Grand River-sSe., this
store has paid we'll from the start
and even yet surpasses in volume
the trade OF my Woodward-aVe.
shop.
GILBERT G. MILLER,
Square DeaD
Biggest Little Store
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

FAIR barometer Of business
"A possibilities or aetualities
4 \ Of any district is the mum
Der OF people who visit Il IN a
given period. Judged by this
standard this district is develop.
ing uniformly and rapidly. Trafhe
is easily twice as heavy as Il was
five years ago. and there are other
evidences OF progress.
{. r. SHAW.
Detroit Business University.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

W ou bet this is some business
district, and the fine thing
= about 1t is that IL is getting
better every day. Take a straight
tip from me it's going to be THE
district Of this big city one OF
these fine days. Our business is
very satisfactory and next year
we know we'll be able to report
another big increase.
ARTHUR w. soLYEA.
Auto-cyeIe Supply Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

7 KNEW thirty years ago IN
district would come into its
and II has. The wonderful
during the past few years 10
tural sequence OF It's location.
why bought the Partisan Y
over here so many years ago, a
we are reapino the benefit OF OF
convictions. From present ind
nothing can prevent this distri|
coming into It's own.
MARTIN J. kEll|
Partisan LAD
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

oo3g way this district has de-
n telepsd 10 certainly wonder.
~. have watched u with
nSoment. A. one time ! rent.
~ wheis store where . have
6usInsss. three noors and the
1puseat. Ter $3.50 . year. Now
4 ~ much more for one floor
~ ths Basement.
WILLIAM A. HAINEs,
Hair Goods Dealer.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

WYE rather pose as pioneers
M in this district, having
w moved here five or six
years ago. sorry3 Not . bit OF
IL. We have seen the district
grow and develop, the growth dur
ing the past year being partieu-
larly marked. Our trade 10 con-
stantIy increasing and we eonsld-
er we made a ten-strike In getting
into a live district.
CHARLES J. RAPP,
Royal Shoe Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
4 =

A glance at the above map Of De-
city's most successful and enterprising bu|
that the number is constantly growing.|
commercial hazard to invade this tenitd|
their faith vindicated, and have seen I'll
mercial centers.
Broad streets, the conveyance of q
this part Of the city peculiarly adaptable
development was delayed SO long.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
Metals
Stocks

Electrolytic s19 Silver, 5Ols. Cop per, firm.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
INT THE SIGN, GET
 AN OVERLAND AUTO

When the curtain was raised on the 1915 National League season at the Polo grounds, bali fans and play CTS Were treated to a new one. Out iii the left field there flared d 42 foot sign proclaiming that the first New York player who hit it with q fly ball is to be presented with q new Overland car.
 The Overland dealer in the metro polls is the man who hit on this plan to stimulate the New York play CTS in their 'swatfeSt" Hit CT out" will he changed from now on to Hit that sign, kid by the rabid roo-c-s
 The distance of the big sign from the home plate is 394 feet. and there is every Likelihood of one of New Works big hitters pulling down the Overland car which is offered
 Before deciding on this move, MT. Silver wrote the baseball writers on the New York dailies asking their advice on the matter and they are of the opinion that the offer is good sporting proposition. As one of the scribes puts it: Tt might be pulled right off the reel. and again it may drag along for quite a period"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
As Betty Graham in The Fortune
 Hunter"

Joseph Doron. as the old druggist. will be d hit by himself. Everybody who ever has attended a high school play in this city in the last few years knows what Doron cas do- Gladys Kelly and Forrest Betts as Angie and Tracy. two country lovers, keep the audience in one continuous roar of laughter with their funny ways Harry Kellogg, Nats friend, is well played by Wilson Wood, who
 is a real find for the stage
 Every play must have it's villain and this IS no exception. Corbin Davidson. as Bunham. the financ shows a Ni1ainous streak in his nature. X shrewd business man with willy ways. Harold Goldberg plays the Iart of Roland Barnett, the tilted lover of Josie. Lawrence Harrison as Blnky Lockwood, Josie's father, is coming along fine and will be one of the stars. The rest of the east is good, in fact 1t is one of the best trained casts that the school has turned out this year.
 The play will be given at the high school auditorium next Friday even ing. The seat sale starts Tuesday morning at To o'clock at the Central drug store.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

ever has graduated from the local high school Because of this prog ressivencss they have done away with the custom of making the senior play q bore to the audience and are offering for the first time a really funny modern play.
 It is a story of a young man wno has been raised in luxury and through the death of his father has been thrown on his own resources. Nat Duncan-the hero-neVer has worked in his life and probably never would have 1T he hadn't takes the advice of his chum, Harry Kellogg. Kel- l0gg's scheme was for Duncan to go to some country village and hy living a model life win the love of the daughter of the richest man in town. was not what it should have been.
 After he had won the love of the rich girl he discovered that he was madly in love with the daughter of his partner This partner was an old druggist, who owed his success to Nat's taking hold of his store and making it the most popular store in town. Though the scheme did not come out as at first planned, il came out the best Way Duncas had found himself and had made good.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
LINERS NEW SIX
 PROVES POPULAR

Two more carloads of the new model Chalmers "sixes' are now on their way to Arizona, reports Man aGer Trent of the O'Ncill Auto and Supply company. One of these ship ments goes direct to Douglas, where the cars have been placed by the local agent, R. l.. Slaughter The Douglas order includes one seven passenger light six, the other ma chimes in the car being of the po- pular new six, the model g. An other carload of the new six has been ordered for Phoenix, and is due to arrive on May third
 The O'Neill Auto and Supply con- pany, as local jobbers for the Good Year tire are looking forward with interest to the. arrival, expected to occur in a few days of the new Goodyear cord tire with the new European groove tread Goodyear Dennis says that on account of the power saving feature and resiliency of the late types of the Goodyear type that they are being specified exclusively by the makers of sev- eraI ot the highest class electric and gasoline cars in the country.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
By THE CUB

And now for the biggest and last high school play of the season. It is play The Fortune Hunter" written by Winchell Smith. and produced for the first time in Phoenix by the Genior class of the high school. is by far the highest class play that has been offered by the school for years. Under the direction of Miss Edith Scott, who is assisted by Joseph F. Johnston. the play has taken on lots of pep and the cast would astonish John Barrymore, who made the play famous.
 The senior class of 1915 is one of the most progressive classes that
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
Fortune Hunter Best
 School Play Of Year

The play has a good moral and is well written. The parts are well chosen by the directress. Walter Martin as Nat Duncan will make a decided hit as he fits into the part and is real poor son of the idle rich con the stage). Martin has rare ability in a part of this kind asd will, without a doubt. make q hit with his audience. The part of Bet ty Graham, the druggists daughter
 is taken by Grace Gibson. She does remarkably well. Then comes the country heiress, Josie Lockwood. Miss Tolleson takes this part. She carries her part ii an experienced actress.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
PERFECT CANDOR

Whenever I make a speech to my homo folks" said Senator Sorghum, II feel as if they were laughing in their sleeves"
 'PshaW2 2' exclaimed the hearty citizen. we wouldn't laugh in our s.eeves at you, Senator. Wed jes go ahead an laugh out loud"--Wasb- iEgton Star
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
CRUEL WORDS

Whats the professor of mathe- matics making the full about? ?'
 He was just short changed by a banana peddler r"-Philadelphia Bull 1etin
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH]

NEW YORK, May In it's main aspects today's short session of the stock exchange was largely a repe- tion of the recent days in the sense that a very considerable part of the turnover was again in the so-canrG war stocks. and allied shares Westinghouse an; others Of that class constituted the mos: prominent f,'s -urcs. S;Ir'.aa&er WIS the strongest of :ae ,notor group. w.th |" new h.si i--cyd on a .urno~ O. d'ridenl prcaacr.; United States Steel oni.- wa one of the specnla- tive falcri. 's to anor relati 70 stead mess. r.aG,c to Is host in the final dealings. The bank statement was in line with expectations. showing large actual cash ::1ir With the expansion of ove~ thirty T lion d1llIcs n loans, the latter a natural reflec- ton of the weeks stock market ac- tivity Total sales of stocks was sos. 900 shares The bond market was even more irregular than the stock market on a minimum of trading Total sales. par value, $2.25G000.
 United States coupon and register ed twos and Panama three's de- clined four per cent on call during the week
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

Amalgamated 757S; Smelting. 73 3-S; santa Fe. 102%: St Paul. 95A; New York Central, SS5s; Penn sylvania. 1OS7s; Reading, 151 IS; Southern Pacific. 92 3-4; Union Pa cific. 13l5s; Steel. 595s; pfd, no.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-22
MRS. ANN BRADY
BURIED AT SALEM

Salem, July 20.-Mrs. Ann Brady,
aed SO years OF age, passed away at
the homo of her son, Milton Brady at
ices were held from the Salem Congre-
gational church Of which she was q
member, Sunday afternoon. Services
were conducted by her pastor, Rey. O.
G.. Misamore. Interment was In East
cemetery.
Mrs. Brady lived the greater part
Of her life near and In Salem. Domss-
tic In her habits, always thoughtful of
her family and . cheerful word for the
sick and afflicted. her kindly deeds will
long nnger in tho memory Of lsgions
Of friends. About year ago she was
stricken with the ailment which sap
ped her life away. She was taken
from her own pleasant homo to that OF
her daughter, Mrs. I. N. Parvin, whore
she remained during the fall and win
ter and was tendsrly cared for by her
loved one and trained nurse.
In April she was visited BY her son,
Albert Brady from California. With
this son and the nurse, she went to
visit her son at Milton and remained
with him until her demise. The de-
ceased was twice married. Besides
the two sons and daughter mentioned,
four sons, Joseph Munyon of Water.
loo, Arthur Munyon who resides In
Missouri, George Brady of Washing.
ton, James Brady Of Keokuk, survive.
All of the children We'd with one an
other in caring for their mother tn her
declining years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-22

enough to produce the nations sugar
supply.
The great value Of sugar beets az a
leguminous crop which enriches the
soil and by rotation greatly increases
the yield of other crops has also inter
ested the English government, for
agricultural conditions in England
have long been unsatisfactory.
Just as England is awakening to the
Importance of the culture of SUGAR
beets, the United States ia withdraw-
ing all protection to our sugar beet in
dustry.
Each year we produced 5,283. 500
tons of sugar beets on our American
farms, for which our farmers were
paid an average of $3.50 per ton. Out
Of this production we manufactured
722,054 tons of beet sugar. All this
money was paid to American farmers
and American laborers, during the
time the Payne-Aldrich tariff law was
effective.
When the Underwood bill was en-
acted by the present administration.
the tariff was cut down to 1885 cents
per pound from March /, 1914, until
May l, 1915, at which time sugar Is to
be put on the free list
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-22
OLD BATTLE IS ON
BETWEEN PLACES

Davenport, July 20.-The reopening
OF the old battle between Davis Gar
dens and Bettendorf took place, when
petition for severance from the town
of Bettendorf, was filed by the little
community. A few months ago the
town OF Bettendorf started proceedings
to absorb the community known as
Davis Gardens. Residents of the COM
munity objected and went to the courts
to determine the equities of the case.
An error in the Injunction proceedings
resulted in the absorption Of the Gar
dens by the town. The plaintiff resi-
dents ask that they be separated from
the town Of Bettendorf, and give as
reasons that the property taken in is
used for agricultural purposes only.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-22
SIGOURNEY WILL
HAVE ELECTROLIERs

sigournsy, July 2o.-According to an
ordinance recently passed by the city
council of the city Of Sigourney. the
electrollier system Of lighting is to be
installed in the principal business
parts Of the city OF Sigourney. The
6isourney Electric Co., has the con-
tract to install the lights. The cleo
trolliers are on tho ground and on Sat
urday the cable arrived SO that the
electric company will now proceed to
install the system. The electrolliers
are the Ave lint system, four side
lamps and one top lamp, and there Will
be two electrolliers to each block.
Then it is provided by the ordinance
Just passed that all the old electric
light posts around the square are to
be removed within one year from the
passage Of the ordinance and set back
onc-half block in the alleys. This is
believed will give Sigourney one OF
the most modern and up to date light
ing systems In the state.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-22
AMERICAN MADE DYE.

The most noted inventors of America
have intimated their willingness to aid
the United States navy in solving it's
problems The same inventors and
thousands Of others are willing to aid
the whole country in solving Its prob
lens, If they are given proper encour-
agement. For instance, tho textile fac
tories of the. country have been greatly
handicapped since the outbreak of the
war by inability to get dyes which are
almost exclusively German product.
The fact that the Germans have per
fected good dyes which they can make
so cheap as to defy ordinary competi-
ton has given them the American
market because this country has de-
clined to encourage and protect home
dye makers by putting tariff on the
foreign dyestuffs.
Now an American-William Ames,
Jr., OF Philadelphia-is credited with
having invented a vegetable dye that
is superior in many ways to the Ger
man black dyes. 1t has been tried at
the greatest textile plant In Maine and
approved. But what will happen to
this dye when Germany is once more
able to send over it's cheaper product?
It is time for this country to put lit
tie premium on American invention.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-22
RIG BARN BURNED
NEAR TUSCALOOSA

Montezuma, July 20.-The barn on
Mrs. McLain farm, northeast Of Monte
yuma, and occupied by Emil Hermann,
was struck by lightning recently, and
burned to the ground. Ten minutes
before the fire Mr. Hermann cautioned
his wife. who was standing in the barn
door, waiting for the rain to stop, not
to remain there as lightning flashes
were frequent. A few minutes later
the crash came and looking out OF
window Of the home the couple saw
the barn blazing from all sides. There
were no horses in the barn, but Mr..
Hermann lost all his harness. lot of
corn, hay, mill feed, some machinery.
He carried insurance Of 5000, which
will probably not cover the loss. Mrs.
McLain carried insurance on the barn.