davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-01
o.
THE
u TIMES


circumstances alter cases. q
--Thos. c. Halliburton, 1856 .
1865.
II this is true. and we .
have no doubt of Toms ver- .
acity, why, judging from the .
number of cases we saw be- =
ing altered last night, New Q
Years and some OF the other .
boys must feel awfully cir .
cumstanced today. 9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-01

Behind the army ana navy
stand the entire German people.
In unexampled harmony. prepared
to sacrifice their hearts blood for
the sacred domestic hearth that
we are defending against this out
rageous invasion. Much has come
to pass during the old year. but
our enemies are still kept low. 4 \
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-01
WE GETCHA, STEVE

Apples. are now selling for
H1.26 per barrel here and deliver
81. Much standard fruit has been
put into cider and every cider mill
IN the country has been working
night and day to keep up with
orders. Many are keeping the
cider sweet by putting mustard
into II and plan to use It through
tho winter as a tonic rather than
a beverage. - Augusta (Me.)
journal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-01

"You owe oxerythinn Is "a y
wife. said the eorefo fnEI
relative.
Maybe do.n ron1Ic
Meckton. Anyhow. ~ y
around regularly and coIleck6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-01

0oeAeC INV
of supplying
such a city
with water is
such an enorm-
Gus one that ma
turally the wat
erer secured is
pure.
The danger
in a large city
Is from milk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-01
3 COMMON OPERATION
l(From Galesburg Republican,
RaQister.l


George Whitfield went to Gales
xbrrg early last week and on We'd
nesday morning DR.. Finney OF
chicago and DR.. Essex of London
Mills removed the growth from
his pay that had been growing for
several years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-01
CORRESPONDENCE

Dear Editor A girl l thought
was the best friend / had has
snubbed me. She is giving a
dance and did not send me an In
vitation. What is the proper
thing to do?-Worried. ~
Answer: Don't 60.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-01
GET THE LEXICON

Some folks like to dine at ease,
With laughter, song and jest;
While others In hurry are,
And with both hands INCEST
stLook it up in the dictionary
We he'd to.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-01

brought in from the country,
from unclean dairies and from
flies in warm weather.
This was found to be the case
in the Investigations that DR..
Alice Hamilton made in the
ghetto district of Chicago some
/. or IL years ago in which she
showed that the water supply was
beyond suspicion and that the
milk supply was practically safe.
but that the chief means of trans
mission was flies.
Boil Water.
The individual may reduce his
chances of catching typhoid by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-01

Dear Editor: A gentleman
) have been keeping company with
but do not love wants to give me
diamond ring, Would you take
kit?--Anxious.
Answer: Well. yes, If you In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-01
TYpH07In.

In big city the water supply
Is generally above suspicion be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-01
a WORD FRoM JOSH WISE

I'm these days of
SIS suits fer little
boys. no wonder
father sees a GER
tain irony in tn In
come tax. Besides,
he 9 m Q mbcrs
when a lad with a
Sc suit on used ter
be the signal fer
THROWN rocks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-01
he 1T RESOLVED:


To refrain from the use Of to-
baccO tour own).
To do more work each clay
(than on the day succeeding).
10 arise each A. NJ. at $3.50
(not including Mon, Tue, We'd.
Thurs, Fri. and Sat-
To observe strictly the law
(anti-treating).
TO encourage friends Ito pay
our street car fare).
To give up our seat on the 9th
ave. car to u lady (when we get
Off.
To refrain from kidding our
wifc when we go again to Stone
Fishers corset demonstrations).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-01
OF, boys.

BY treating young chickens
with high frequency. high voltage,
currents of electricity London
expcrimenter has made them
grow more rapidly than those
without treatment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-01
O, GIRLS!

A scarecrow of the ordinary
type was placed in the cornfield
of Howard Wilson, of Marinette,
Wis. and failed to brighten the
birds. 1t has now been replaced
by feminine figure with low
necked blouse, slit skirt and
plumed hat. and crows have ceas-
cd to haunt the locality.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

plates entering commercial affairs.
Miss Kennedy took her first business
course at St. Benedict's Academy in
St. Cloud, and about seven years ago
she took post graduate course at
the Gregg School in Chicago. She
has also had close to eleven years ex-
perience in the offices of the Interna-
tional Harvester company. She thus
fitted herself admirably for the busi-
ness in which she engaged. The Ken
nedy Business College was first open
ed six years ago at % Fifth Avenue
South, and has fourished since its
inception. The school is open the
year through, and students may enter
at any time they see fit. Miss Ken
nedy is assisted in the work by her
sister, Miss Dora Kennedy, who is
also we'll versed and trained in the
work. All the courses, such as short
hand, typewriting, bookkeeping, are
taught and taught we'll. The training
in general office work is especially
valuable to the student in more ways
than one, as proven by the success of
the graduates.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
ST. CLOUD WOOLEN
MILLS.

These people do not sell wholesale,
although they are manufacturers of
excellent quality woolen goods in sew
eral different patterns and colors of
nice warm bed blankets, mems all
wool ready-made shirts, heavy WOOL
en- flannel children's dresses, and coat
goods, large warm all-wool double
and single shaWls, boys durable and
warm mackinaw coats. They also
carry a large assortment of ladies',
mems and children's we'll made sweater
coats, stockings and mittens; mems
ladies' and boys warm union suit un-
derwear ladies' knitted sweater vests
and skirts; mems and boys jersey
sweaters; boys and girls knitted
caps; children's romper suits. Then
there is very large demand for the
qullt-pads made from pure WOO. bat
ting conveniently sewed up in cheese
cloth covers and all ready for the
final covering. All this merchandise
is for direct sale from the factory to
the consumer at very reasonable
prices. When quality and prices are
considered it will be time we'll spent
for our readers to call at this store
at the factory, or if you are living at
distance, all the information will
gladly be furnished you by mail, and
mail orders can be promptly filled as
large stock of goods is always on
hand. The motto and business slo-
gan of this firm is one of the finest
we have seen: "A satisfied customer
is a firms best advertiser" Joseph
Rose and Stephen Hall are the pro-
prietors in charge. The business was
established in 1907, present manage
ment since 1910.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
ST. CLOUD GROCERY co.

This is considerable of a CONNER
cial enterprise and occupies large
portion of the block beginning at ll9
Fifth Avenue South in the city of St:
Cloud. Hugh Evans is president OF
this company which WHOLESALERS gro
ceries both staple and fancy over
good-sized chunk of the Northwest.
Among the articles to which little
more boom is put than others is the
Minneopa Brand of Canned Goods,
which is line that has won comment
of satisfied nature among hundreds
of consumers. Bacon, dried beet,
molasses, sugar, butter paper, eggs,
washing powder, condensed milk,
cracker and cookie specialties, cof-
fees, teas, potatoes, fresh vegetables,
confectionery, flour, peanuts, almonds,
filberts, dates, figs, raisins, soda,
spices, baking powders, olives, pickles,
dried peaches, prunes, apples, cher,
ries, and apricots; salted meats and
fish; catsups, relishes, sea foods,
cheese, cocoa, lard, maple sugar, to-
baccos, cigars, toilet and laundry, soaps
and ali that is down on either "must."
or speciality list of the well organized,
up-to-date wholesale grocery house.
The officers of this firm are we'll receiv-
ed and the statesmen busy lot with
rich field in which to work.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
FREEMAN GROCERY co.

The officers of the Freeman Grocery
company are D. H. Freeman, presl-
dent, and Willard S. Freeman, Sec
retary and treasurer. Mr.. D. H. Free
man is a man of more than ordinary
prestige and weight in civic affairs,
having served as register at the land
office, held down the mayorshlp JOB
in St. Cloud, been to the legislature,
and participated in the active func-
tions of several other capacities. The
Freeman people established this
wholesale grocery company in 1910,
and from their building at 5Oo North
First Street, have done business OF
increasing size and general steadiness
ever since the first opening. The line
is largely staple groceries, of which
the Fort brand of canned goods is
prominent, while the main and most
pushed line is the 'Best of ALP teas
and coffees, spices, and extracts,
which has sprung into popularity and
bids fair to surpass all other brands
of similar products. The Freeman
Grocery company is also agent for
the Clandion cigar. Due to the close
touch with the best interests OF city
and county in which their business
is located, and by Identifying them
selves with many different promotions
for the development of this section,
the Freeman people have earned addi-
tional respect which pays in COM
mercial way as we'll.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
J. W.CAMPBELL.

One of the biggest and most thor
oughly adequate plants for baking
west of the twin cities is that of Jas.
w. Campbell, established at SOB E.
St. German Street for eighteen years.
Mr.. Campbell was born in Canada,
and emigrated to North Dakota when
but young man, in 1893, then COM
ing to St. Cloud in 1896, he opened
up the bakery business which has
grown to such magnificent propor-
tions during the intervening years.
Both a wholesale and retail baking
business is conducted with great sue
cess. Never has it been our fortune
to witness SO complete plant, that
is, complete in every detail, and one
that would shade most of the bakery
shop plants in any of the large cities
No expense, care, or time is spared in
getting things down to fine point,
where the quality of goods is peerless
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
CENTRALLUMBER co.

The Central Lumber company was
established in the year of 1910, during
the month of May. The yard is To-
Gated at 124 East St. Germain Street.
Mr.. Geo. H. Miner is the manager of
the yard, and from his name he is just
the man who should sell you coal as
we'll as wood, and his regular line Of
lumber This is the correct supposi-
ton, for in addition to the regular line
of rough lumber for stills, joists,
beams, and the manufactured mill
work, such as sashes, doors, mould
ings, Trainings, ETC., he deals in coal
and provides large amount of that
required to keep the hearth rug warm
in the homes of many St. Cloudites.
There is always good country busi-
ness for the lumber man in this part
of the country, and the development of
the farming country, it's diversifying,
etc., calls for more lumber supply,
and the Central folks do lot of busi-
ness outside of town.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

The furniture store operated and
owned by Mr.. A. J. Daniel, at II
Seventh Avenue North has been es-
tablished in fact for thirty odd years,
but came to pass only after consider
able work and persistent effort. Mr..
Arnold J. Daniel was born on Oct. 5,
1851, in Ober1ahnstein, on the Rhine
in Germany. He came to America
in 1879, bringing his wife and two
children with him, and directing his
course straight to St. Cloud. Sub
sequent to arriving here he worked
as cabinet maker for Spicer & Car
Isle for one year, for F. H. Dams
sash and door factory for two years,
and for Henry Herschbach, contrac-
tor and builder, short time. In
1882, he and Rudolph HUM engaged
in the furniture business and con-
tinued in this business for some four
years, when in 1886 they dissolved
partnership and the same year, on
July 5th, Mr.. Daniel rented an estab-
lishment on St. Germain street, where
he opened up and continued in busi-
ness for another four years. On
April IS, 1896, he moved into his pres
ent place of business, which he. had
had in process of erection during this
time. Since then he has been busily
at work building up a splendid trade
in furniture of every sort, and the
grade and quality one can depend
upon at all times. He is a member of
the Commercial Club and of St. Jo-
seph's Society, taking a leading part
in both the business direction and the
social side of both organizations. His
wide acquaintance and the unequalled
period of experience and service
which he has had, fit him most high
ly for the guiding of the destinies of
a furniture business of rapidly in
creasing proportions, and one that
bears a peerless reputation for turn
out out work and of grade and quality
surpassed by none, and equalled by
few
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
INDIAN MISSIONS.

Cloquet-Rev. Simon Lampe,
O.S.B. (box G..
Vermillion Lake-Rt Rev. Mgr.
Jos. F. Buh, V.G., resident, Ely, Minn.
Catholic population: White, $4,000;
Indians, about 400. Total, IS 400.
Diocese of Duluth comprises the
counties of Aitkin, Carlton, Cook,
Cass, Crow Wing, Itasca, Lake, Pine,
Koochiching and St. Louis in the
State of Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

and that of speed and promptness in
service simply unrivalled. Shipments
are made to scores of the towns in the
surrounding vicinity with some points
a considerable distance from St. Cloud
also supplied. You can hear that tele-
phone ring most any day-"347-1",
yes, that's it Central, l want the
Campbell bakery. Nothing else will
do. Must have 'em. And so it goes
with the excellence of the product
and the we'll proven efficiency in ev-
cry department always productive of
results.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE KENNEDY BUSINESS
COLLEGE.

Annie NJ. Kennedy is the proprietor
or proprietress of this school for the
young man or woman who contem-
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
Federal Farm o-..u..

TIE last federal census shows the
total number Of farms In the Unit
cd States TO be 6.36l.502. contain
Ing S7s.7ss.325 acres. The land In
farms represents &C.: per cent. or
less than ono-haif Of the total land
area OF the country. OF the total
acreage given. only 47S.ASi.7S0
acres are classed ~ improved land.
the balance comprising woodland
and othss unimprovsd land In farms.
Tho improved land 10 only about IS
per cent Of the total area Of the
country. The average size Of farms
10 1881 acres Of which an average
Of 7s.s acres IL improved and s2.s
anres unimproved.
While figures are usually unintsr.
esting. thoss above given contain
some food for rsflsction. while Il
% true that much Of the unimprov.
"a land 10 totally unfit for asrieul.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
Hog. ana arass.

Many now realize the fact that the
growing Of pasture grasses and for
age crops that make healthy. vigor-
GUS hogs Of good quality il the basic
factor In successful pork production.
OF these crops. alfalfa 10 undoubtedly
In the lead. In place such ~ this
Valley. where alfalfa can be grown
with no little effort. II would seem
that hog raising would be more uni
versally practiced than II 10. OF
course to make good profit. It 10
necessary to supply certain amount
Of grain feed. but this grain feed is
only a supplement to the feed har-
vested by the hogs from the alfalfa
pasture.
The first investment In raising
pork is small. and the pigs. barring
unusually bad luck. is a quick money
maker on the farm. He multiplies
rapidly. and II we only furnish him
good pasture. pure water and little
concentrated feed. he will rapidly
gain weight at small cost.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04

sure. 1t may be taken for granted
that II all the available land in the
nation was brought under cultiva.
tion. the annual output OF agricul.
tnfal products would. at very con
servative estimate. At least be dou-
blsd. This would mean. taking the
lsl4 crop reports as a basis. 5.345,-
s0s.ooo bushels Of corn: l,7ss,-
l054.OOo bushels Of wheat: ASA
s5V.ooO bushels OF oats; 389,9O6,-
900 bushels Of barley: s5.558, 900
bushels of rye: s3.6s0.O00 bushels Of
buckwheat, ss3.O5O. 900 bushels Of
potatoes: 100000. 900 tons OF hay;
t.4ss'7ss tons of sugar. and SO on
Indefinitely. We give the figures
OF staple productions merely to
show the staggering possibilities
presented.
That this suggestion is not be-
yond the bounds Of possibility may
- seen by the enormous amount Of
vacant land In this particular terri
tory. Thousands OF acres Of fertile
land are lying untouched. simply be-
cause no one has found It profitable
70 develop its possibilities when
cheap land can be secured right by
Il. carrying water right. Some
day this land will all be brought
under cultivation OF some kind. As
experiments are carried out. and
new methods OF dry farming are
developed, this land will all be
found productive along some line
and the wealth of the state materi-
ally Increased.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
Medic. 81 sA.,.fr. sale.

aate Of Colorado. County Of Otero. ~
In the District Court of said county.
Number 2?5s. - .
Martin 81. .0NeIi.- plaintiffs. vs.. Ern-
est II. QuIble. defendant,
I. Alex Yant. sheriff of Otero county.
In thelstate Of Colorado. by virtue OF y
final judgment and decree pronounced.
rendered and entered In the above en-
titled cause on the 18th day OF June. A.
D.. 1918. In and by which said judg.
20 be due and owln. 10 the said plain
lifts from the sAtd defendant the sum
Of 1ioiss. being the amount re-
snrsa s. ~ mSr.sss. %s%sso"sa
said Indebtedness having been repre-.
:sr;ea BY the prom!sss,ory 9Sses 49, e. tns cs
the said plaintiffs. and whereby fore.
property therein described and herein.
dssreed. DO hereby give notics that.
IL me vested by fnv and by said judyy;,
on sG MonSsy s asSSs sn: scsh Ssy q ' sec,.mssr
ssssis::ssft Scss: la gig 49, cf II
::.s. sn:s d \" sso sSoa;x Z, q shs hour q
o'clock =. m. Of said day, for the pur-
pose Of sasisfylng said judgment. TO-
xsthcr with interest thereon from date e
natisfyinx all costs Of. said suit. In.
cludtnw attorneys fees. and including
also expenses of sale. sell At puelie
and nj the highest and best price the
same will bring In cash. the foiiowtns g
described real estate and improvements
S ~ so,ssc ,1n .sr:.S.. : win 9sTG 4. soS% sHss
ing described water rights In the Fort
Lyon Canal. appurtrnant To said land.
and used for the Irrigation thereof. to-
Those twenty.s-ven an; ~isht.tcnths
acres Of the southwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter. and one acre more
south~ast quarter of section eleven
which lies south Of the center Of the
Fort Lyon Canal: lots numbered tive
and seven Of III: north .n half halt Of ,.si,om s.S,om
s.: s' "aSs.sss MS%ssrss seven y"a and norm o. the
center o. ,he county re.a a.. som.s'T1ss linz !.
i.s TO survey: ali of .sid hsrslnb.so!s
described property being sisuae:d "
ssS.sn's ssSss sIs,s.fe1s i:Sj vest 81 sss s,xsH
iSic shares % the capital stoc. es the
ss ss' ss.r s.ss s.r sss ":.:s 'S sSs az
!snds. siso ali diichss and ditch rishts
of way and reservoirs and tsservois
sites used for or !" con"scs'"" VII"
All psssons desiring 70 hid upon ssld
property are hereby notified to be
present ~ satd sale. to he held st the
ali persons Interested In the matter OF
said sale and foreclosure are likewise
"'''f'e" 80 to "s '':ssii.Jt;x yAxr.
sheriff ei !0tsre County.
Dated at 4: jun's. Cole. August 81.
P,rss qualification. August -. 1915
l.ast nnbllcatIon. k.psstnhsr -. itis.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04

naming unpaid Of the indshtedness Sc
cured ~ the mortEage msntioned In
uad s:vmx II s.a S..n asse. sspe.
sented by the promissory notes Of the
said defendant. payable 70 the order OF
The :ad Pl1ns!ffsd .d and thereby fore.
property therein described and herein
after also specifically described. was
decreed. do hereby give notice that.
In me vested by lay and BY said judy
ment and decree Of said court. viii.
on Monday. the goth day Of sentember.
county court house In the city OF In
Junta, In the county Of Otero In the
state OF Colorado. at the hour OF ii
pose q 4 .asi:fyn. Fl s said ua.msn,p r %s
Of lis rendition. and for the purpose OF
ciadinx attorneys fees. and including
auction ,SS ps"ss 70 he Sissssi and bss, bidssr @
sand a & sna asf IL es.s AMI es:s ss
described real estate and improvements
situate thereon. situate In otero coun-
a:SrSa xs ws q ss ,bs fesw Fort
Lyon Canal. spp1rtenant to said land,
Those nineteen and fIfty-fivc hun.
dredths acres Of the northeast quarter
OF the southeast quarter OF section
eleven which lie eOuth OF the center o..
the Fort Lyon Canal; the southeast
quarter Of the southeast quarter OF sec:
tion eleven lots numbered one and
eight OF the north half Of section four
teen: and that part of Indian CLAIM.
Number Is which lies south OF said
lot numbered eight and north Of the
center OF the county road. sometimca
known as the Santa Fo Trail. contain
ing l17.3S acres. more or less. accord
Ing to survey: all of said hereinbefore
described property being situated IN
township twenty-three. south OF range
fifty-four. west of the rtxth Principal
Meridian. also one hundred and six
tIO6) shares OF the capital stock OF the
Fort Lyon Canal Company, also any
and all other water and water rights
used upon and In connection with said
lands: also all ditches and ditch rights
OF way and reservoirs and reservoir
sites used for or In connection with
said lands.
All persons desiring to bid upon said
property are hereby notified to be
present at said sale. to be held Mt the
time and place above mentioned, and
all persons Interested In the matter of
said sale and foreclosure are likewise
notified so to be present.
ALEX YANT.
Sheriff OF Otero County.
Dated at La Junta. Colo, August 81.
A. d.. 1915.
First publication. August IS. 1918.
Last publication SeOtember Is. 1915,
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04

south OF range fifty-four. {SS) west u
sc @ sRRsr.. y 4. c.piss a,:
..mx ssSsk a. Il ths s, Fer. rs Lyon Cana! co@:
water rights used upon and In connoc.
tton With eaid lands. also all ditekes
and and disSn rirhs: g ws and rss::rveirs
nectlon With said lands.
All persons desiring to bid upon said
prSlsr prSpsrss are nsreny nSsiised % h. % bs
time and place above mentioned, and
all persons interested In the matter OF
said sale and foreclosure are likewise
notified 30 to be present.
ALEx YANT
Sheriff Of Otero County
A. D.. 1915.
First publication. August 2s. 1915.
l.nst publication. September Is, 1918