davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-01

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-01
gokai-Derid)t
8aie.Sal.

Gin Gisg unb elm. Nisberlose fiir
bi. .Rsbs' asitern. = 5m aampfs
NIT ben Gbitasor Cubs.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21
DAY ONLY
Offers Services Free of Charge
! German Spoken

DR.. Mellenthin is licensed by the
state and pays special attention to in.
ternal. medicine and diagnosis, offers
to all who. call on this trip consulta-
ton, examination and advice free, ex-
cept the, expense, Of medicine. All
that is asked in return for these valu-
avle services is that every person
treated will state the true results OBJ
tanned to, their friends and neighbers,
that they may know that his treat
ment is reasonably u r and certain
in its, effect.
While travelling, the doctors time is
mostly devoted to disease OF. stomach,
bowels, liver, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, rheumatism,
eye, ear, nose and throat, catarrh,
weak lungs, adnoids, asthma, bed
wetting, piles, appendicitis, gall
stones, tumors, goitre and etc. Re
member right now is the favorable
season for quick results and il yeu
expect to get well you will have to
make the effort.
Married ladies must be accompan-
ied.by their. husbands and minors with
their parents.-adv. 8-7-3p
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21
ANNUAL SEED CONTEST:
The North Dakota Improved Seed
Growers Association. :

The Fourth Annual Seed Contest
of the North Dakota Improved Seed
Growers Association will this year be
one of the greatest seed shows that
has ever occurred in the Northwest.
Arrangements have been made where
by there will be liberal cash prizes
and very nice machinery prizes for
all sorts of seeds which are grown in
North Dakota. The contest will be
held as usual, during January, in con-
nection with the Grain Growers Con-
vention. Il =
One of the features this year which
is meeting with great deal of in
terest on the part Of the farmers is
the field contest which has been pro-
|.vided for flax and durum wheat.
The secretary has been authorized
by the Quaker Oats Company to Of
fer a gold medal for the best field Of
Durum wheat. He has also been au-
thorized by the Flax Department of
the Lindseed Oil, Consumers of
America to have struck two IA K gold
medals for the best fields Of flax, one
for FLAX on old land" and one for
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED

In the fourth legal battle for the
division of the old school district of
New England the farmers of the new
districts took the city people to a
cleaning. Last week Judge Crawford
handed down a decision not only
knocking out the injunction restrain
ing the school officers of the new dis
tricts from acting in that capacity,
but also knocked out the whole case.
Three different times the city people
of New England started an action in
the district court and once in the SUI
preme court. The farmers beat them
to it every time. Without expressing
any opinion upon the benefit or loss
from this division, we certainly must
take off our hats to this bunch of
farmers at New England for their
clever and persistent fight. 1t means
that they would be mighty good sold
iers for Uncle Sans army if we ever
got into war.
The officers of the new district may
now 90 ahead and collect in their tax
money, hire teachers and proceed in
all matters the same as if no, actions
had ever been started-Mott Spot
light.
New England has a fine, new
school building, just completed and
offers the pupils of the district fine
advantages. These cut-ofs will make
taxes considerably more in the New
England district.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21
F INCREASING

Washington, August 16: The gov
ernment's herd Of buffalo on the
Wichita National Forest, in Okla
homa, which is also a federal game
preserve, has been increased by the
arrival of ten calves, according to a
report received by the Forest Service
from the supervisor in charge. The
herd, which now comprises sixty-two
specimens. of the almost extinct bison
his in good condition, says the super
visor, and promises to continue in
[creasing at a rapid rate.
Eight of the calves are females,
bringing the number of hefers and
cows up to thirty. The bulls number
~thirty-two and have been placed by
themselves in a pasture which has
just been fenced in for Them.
Three years ago the buffalo herd on
the Wichita Forest was little more
than half as large as it is now. It
is said that the other, game animals
in the preserve, including the elk
and antelope, also are increasing, due
to the protection afforded, not only
against hunters, but against wolves,
wild cats, and other predatory ami
mails, which committed serioussdepre-
dations from the establishment Of the
preserve in 1905, until measures were
taken to stop them. In protecting the
game from predatory animals the
wardens and forest officers are also
promoting the interests Of local
stockmen, who Craze several .thous-
and head of cattle on certain allotted
areas within the, preserve.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21
A JOLLY COMEDIAN INA
JOLLY SHOW HERE SOON

The past season has developed an
entirely new form of theatrical en-
tertainmeht: 7EIts is nothing else than
,a:}anusical farce. Some one conceived
the idea ,of taking a. brisk farce,
.bringingait up-to-dates;a and interpolat-
sifg musical numbers. The idea
proved an immediate success. 1t is
in this style of entertainment that
Billy (Single) Clifford will come to
the opera house on Tuesday, August
oath, for one night only. ga
The offering is called "Walk This
Way" being a lively farce, with a
laugh in every line and in~terspersed
therein with no less than eighteen
tuneful songs added for good meas
ure. Billy is seen to the best possible
advantage and is surrounded by an
excellent company who sing and dance
in a very acceptable manner.--adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21
MORE DEFECTIVE SERUM
FIFTY-FIVE HEAD KILLED

Thirty-five hogs and twenty cattle
were killed on a farm in Dodge
county, Minnesota, last week as the
initial steps toward eradicating the
foot and mouth disease discovered
among hogs there.
That there is no fear of a spread
of the disease is the opinion of the
authorities since the contamination in
this case was caused by vaccinating
the hogs with a preventive serum
which was defective and contained
germs to transmit the disease.
The vaccination took place Satur-
day and the disease was discovered
Tuesday when federal agent traced
the contaminated serum to a Chicago
distributor. Il ... =
This was the only shipment of the
contaminated serum into Minnesota
and as the disease was discovered al
most Immediately. there really is lit
tie danger of its spread,
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21
HARVESTING WIFE BOAT
FACT IN GRAND OLD IOWA

A resident of western North Da-
kota returning from a trip to Fargo,
eastern South Dakota and Iowa, is
better satisfied than ever that this is
the best country in the world. He
says in substance: ,
I'm the eastern part of this state
and in eastern South Dakota the
crops have suffered from too much
moisture, while in Iowa the crops
have been practically drowned out.
In parts of Iowa, where it is naturally
dry, there is a very fair corn crop
but on the whole the best that state
expects this year is half a corn crop.
Where the small grain crops have
ripened, the ground is so wet that
harvesting is almost impossible. Just
think of seeing eight horses pulling
a binder, mounted on a stone boat
and operated by a gasoline engine,
through the fields to cut the grain.
That is just what the farmers in the
grand old stae Of Iowa are doing
this year. :
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21
INCREASING NUMBER f!
OF MOTOR VEHICLES
2s,175 Automobiles and 1885 Motor
cycles Registered up to July 81,
1915, With Sec. of State.

Thomas Hall, Secretary Of State,
reports an increase Of more than 5000
automobiles in North Dakota for 1915
over 1914. The motor vehicle regis
tration books for this year will not
close until December next, but taking
the figures as shown until July 81 of
this year and last year, some interest
ing information is revealed:
To July 81, 1915, automo-
biles registered ... 23,175
To July 81, 1915, motor
cycles registered ... 1888
Fees received for automo-
Fees received from motor
cycles 4,s14.oo
Fees RENTED to counties
for good roads .-... 61,1s2.5o
For the Same Period in 1914
Automobiles registered ...... 16,742
Motorcycles registered ....... 1889
Fees received from all mo-
tor vehicles .....-.. $50, 1880
Fees RENTED to counties
for good roads ....-. 44,827.50
After July 81, 1914, but COS auto
mobiles and sc motorcycles were reg
istered, but with the combination of
a splendid crop and the reduction in
price of motor vehicles, it is expect
ed that more than 1000 automobiles
will be registered between now and
December 81, 1915. In brief, the total
number Of automobiles registered for
this year should not fall far short Of
24,5OO, and the number of motor
cycles may reach 1900.
For 1915 Stark county has regis
tered 431 automobiles and 16 motor
cycles, and has received $1,341 for
use in building roads.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21
AUCTION
200 LOT IIsoWeNslgs|7illTE.
GETTYSBURG, Aentaaa,
September I, at 1:3o p. a.

Gettysburg is situated 40 miles west Of
Sidney, the. COUNTY seat Of the new
county Of Riehiand. on the new New
the Great Northern Railway. Az this
cTt-oh saves many miles it will eventu-
ally be the main travelled road. Tho
and penetrafes one * the most fertiiee
and promising. agricultural. districts I&in
the heart of which lies Gettysburg. This
s s. the the ! 8e1ieWste q R sEsss ~Y En ~ s sssasa
crown which yieldssa more than e
S Sssae to F Psg a eI1 small Ms e4sin the and ,,la fcr DIS Is
and average 25 bushels per acre.
,o1 The fast 1es Of M this county try lie X % H91Isn
co i%t@' Vas divided cd Into 'a foar, 'e ene on, Of
which is Richland. The territory. which
in p%opaiati It mas Iin T f%e tS BEARS en'e a doq eoed
and supply center. h site is as level
is IS sa a fear by .F Rere ~c SsssE i ia .seun Sssids
which the town is laid out. Good roads
lead in from every direction and the
county is constantly at work building
already built and doing a big and fast
growing business. '.. CO.,.
ACREAGE TRIBUTARY
1909 Practically None
1915 1000 Acres
TllIable 10000 Acres
CROPS TRIBUTARY
(Mont. 10.year wheat Ave.)
1909 -.-....-...... Practically None
1915 100000 Bushels
TlliabIe Acreage ..-.-.- 100000 Blu.
Business lots are 25x14o, residence
lots 50x140, with streets and alleys laid
out. Unknown buyers from a distance
must have drafts or letters of credit
from their banks. In case of rain auc-
ton will be held under shelter. There
are openings for lumber yards. banks,
stores, ETC., etc. This is a real oppor-
tunity. You canno afford to miss it. .
BIG EXCURSION TRAIN
Leaves WIIIiston II a. m.,Snowden IL NJ,
FairvIew 1925, Sidney 1850, arrive at
Gettysburg 1880. Returns same day.
wednesday,Sept.
1880 p. M.
The Big Day
e. c. LEONARD, Owner,
The Pioneer Lane Man OF Eastern Mont.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21
STATE SAVED LARGE SUMS
FREIGHT ADVANCES DENIED

The western states have won a
great victory in the freight rate
cases, the interstate commerce COM
mission having denied 80 per cent of
the increase requested by the rail-
roads.
The advances were denied in car
load traffic in grain, grain products,
live stock, packing house products,
fertilizer, hides, cotton piece goods
and broom corn.
Advances were granted on fruit
and vegetables from Texas, rice from
Louisiana, coal except to South Da-
kota, fresh meat between Iowa and
Nebraska. All other fresh meat rate
advances were denied.
The North Dakota legislature ap-
propriated $4,000 for the share of
this state in fighting the increases.
Other states especially interested
were South Dakota, Minnesota, Mon
tana, Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa.
The 100000 spent by these states
has resulted in cutting from the
revenues of the railroads a big sum.
An incomplete summary of the COM
missions action shows that rates es-
timated to produce $5,971,860 were
rejected while approved increases will
add $1,632,3S7 to the carrier's'reve-
nue.
It was certainly worth the $4,000
that it cost North Dakota to fight the
increases, for the two things this
state was especially interested in were
carload shipments of cattle and grain.
The passenger rate increase was
taken up afterward and has been fin
ished, but no decision has been rend-
cred as yet. :
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21
FARM FOR SALE

642 acres, all fenced and cross
fenced, house and all farm buildings;
plenty of good spring water, coal;
225 acres under cultivation, balance
hay and pasture; best suited as stock
and dairy farm; II mile to town and
railroad; also 120 acres all under cul-
tivation .adjoins town; horses, cattle
and farm machinery also for sale with
farm if desired. For terms apply to
Benz. Webb, Richardton, N. D.
adv. S-21-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21

Ahax on new iand5p He has had diff
ferent medal companies submit CONF
petitiyei designs and the medals wilt
Tie following form is used as an
entry blank for tie field contests
North Dakota Improved Seed Grow
ers Association.
@.. .,.s Entry Blank for a,
Field Contests with, Flax and. Durum
-; e . e. Wheat ~ ~ :
Please enter my name in the Field
Contests. I wish to enter the follow
ing crops in the contest:
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21


Write on above lines, the number
of acres in field, the name and origin
Of the seed in so far as you know.
State whether the crop is Durum
wheat, Flax on Old Land or Flax sn
New Land.
I agree to abide by the rules,
study the instructions, and, if re-
quired report the method of growing
the crop. Contest rules and instruc-
tions sent later.
If you are not already a member of
the Seed Growers, send in 81 for
entry fee, which will also entitle you
to membership in the association.
Members are also required to pay
their dues by July list, which is the
beginning of the fiscal year 1856.
Name
County NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rural route or
DOA NO.
l live ......-... miles ....--...
from
INSIidrhS
Address H. L. .Bolley, Secretary,
North Dakota Improved Seed Grow
ers Association, Agricultural College
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21

L &ASNAfS6S A" "s '~0AASy1 SOS Ota1 "
North Dakota Improved Seed Crow
ers Association, Agricultural College
P. o., N. Oak.
Any grower, of durum wheat or
flag who, has a field of 10 acres or
more, can make application for entry
in these contests. We will send
entry blanks to any grower who
wishes to enter this contest, or he
can make application in writing, COW
ering the points shown in this entry
blank. Entry in this contest does not
prevent a grower from competing in
the regular seed contest in January at
the Fourth Annual Seed Contest.
The way to attempt to win in this
Field contest is to purify your field
before cutting or threshing, by pull
ling out those weeds whose seeds are
difficult to remove by the tanning
mill, particularly grains of same kind
but of different variety. Notify the
secretary at once of your desire to
enter the Field contest, as it may be
possible to have the field inspected
before threshed.
Final rules covering the contest
will be supplied to all entrants.
H. L. BOLLEY, Sec.-Treas.
N. d. Improved Seed Growers Asso.,
Agricultural College, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21

Suitable Reward-For information for
return of 1 bay gelding 8 years old. white
star in forehead, left front foat cooked
-. 6-12-3p-t4
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
TTE HATTIESBUR6 NEWS
Hotel ArYiUQLs

Registered at the Hotel Hattiesburg
today were: R. G. Dugue, c. F. Pow.
ers, J. o. Gum, ]. T. Downs, G. H.
Alexis. John S. Duniestre, R. S. Foss
New Orleans: H. M. Chapman, At;
lanta @. F. Ahill, Irvington, Ala; John
rDonniqur, Bastrop; D. Swan, Mobile
W. M Denny. Pascagoula; H. T. Gin
louisville; ]. j. Taylor, McHenry;
Mrs. Cora Davis, Prentiss; S. G. Craw
ford, Nashville; Harry Sinton. Louis
vile; C. c. Alexander, Meridian; 7
Monviki, San Francisco; /. z. Hendec
Milwaukee, Wis; j.. H. Daughdrll
Mobile;, w. 3. Mable, New York. Ben
Boggen, Leaksville, Miss: Mrs. $. e
Cockrill, Jatkson r. Crandal and
wife, Clyde; ]. B. FulkersOn, Deire't:
Mrs. P. II. Payne, Collins; s. M. Cox
s. PeatowslSy. Birmingham: I 3ogat
sky, Nashville; W. H. Goldman. St
ouis; J. W. Cassidy. Prookhaven; r
G. Watkins, Atlanta: Y. f. Webster
birmingham: S. r. Whitley. Jackson
V. F. Prince, Knoxville; F. A. Wort, At
lanta.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
WAR CRY EDITOR
TO HOLD SERVICES
BIGGEST SALVATION ARMY MEET
ING OF YEAR At FIRST METH
ODIST CHURCH.

One of the biggest Sa yation Army
meetings held in Hattiesburg in re-
cent years, is scheduled for tonight,
when Staff Captain w. B. Mabee, as
sistant editor of all Salvation Army
publications in America, will have
charge of the gathering at the First
Methodist church.
Captain Mabee is with the New
York national staff of the army, and
Is travelling through the South, gath
ering data for series OF articles Q
a historical nature to appear later il
the War Cry.
He has Travelled through every
state in the Union, and only recently
completed a tour of Great Britain
France, Belgium, Holland, Sweden
Norway and Denmark, as specia
tenor soloist to several of the army'f
leaders in those countries.
He will speak tonight on "Our Diff
fculties," and will have charge of the
musical service. He, will sing severa
solos.
Accompanying Captain Mabee tt
Hattiesburg is Capt. w. H. Bending, o
the Jackson branch of the Salvation
Army. Capt. McAfee, of the Hatties
burg organization, is entertaining thu
| two visitors here.
Captain Mabee will leave in thu
morning for Gulfport. He will visi
Mobile Pensacola, Montgomery, Tus
caloosa and Birmingham before re
turning to New York.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
WILL RAISE HOGS.

Brookhaven, Miss, March 1.-TWO
thousand acres of land near Boga-
lusa are being converted into cattle
and stock range by the Great Southern
Lumber Company, and within two or
three months subsidiary company OF
the big corporation will be actively
engaged in the business of raising
steers and hogs for market.
The announcement was made yes
terday by Walter P. Cooke, vice-presi'
dent and general consul of the New
Orleans Great Northern Railroad and
the Great Southern Lumber Company,
who came in from Buffalo, accompan-
led by his law partner Judge Daniel
]. Kenetick, have apartments at the
Saint Charles Hotel.
The cattle raising project has been
under consideration by the company
for some time, and one of the OBJ.
jects of putting the stock on the cut
over acres is to improve the character
of the land and make it good for farm
ing purposes.
The company will spend a consider
able sum in the venture, and if the
project is successful, the plans will be
materially developed, and the stock
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
HOW'S Your Old
Clothes? Get EN-
Out by March 19
A BUNDLE DAY, AND
WANTS 'EM.

Get 'em out-your old clothing, hats
and shoes-for E.attiesbur3 women
are going to call on you and ask you
FOR them during the next few days.
The United Charities at a meeting
yesterday afternoon, selected Friday,
March 10, as Bundle Day" for Hat
tiesburg, and from till o'clock on
that afternoon, representatives of the
organization will be at the CONNER
cial Club, to receive these packages.
Clothing of all kinds, for men, WON
en- and children, is needed by the Char
Hies' organization for the poor of the
city. The idea of having a Bundle
DAY" Is believed to be the best
method of collecting these, ticles.
So you are goin2 to be given an op-
Dor trnity to contribute to the work OF
the woman's organization which has
teen doing so much toward relievin
suffering in lIattiesburg since last
fall
The meeting yesterday afternoon
was we'll attended, and every one pres
ent promised to see 10 it that small
mountain of old clothes shall be col
lected as a result of the special day
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
LOCAL BANKS SHOW
DEPOSIT INCREASE
CONTINUED from Page One,

institution, also subject to the call OF
its depositors. 1--WE have over $780,
900 more money on deposit now than
ever" said one of the officials today
The Citizens Bank statement shows
a great increase in business during the
last so days. Our collections have
been unusually good" said one of the
officials today, "and prospects for a
still greater increase soon, are In
sight New business has been coming
in rapidly recently, and everything
points toward a general revival.
During the last few days, he have
paid over to the county officials, $97,-
400 OF deposits which the county has
had with us. But even with this, the
figures show that the institution is in
an unusually healthy condition"
All of which goes to show that For
rest county and this section of Missis-
sippi isn't as hard up, after all, as
some folks would lead one to believe
The officials of each of the institu
tions were more than pleased with the
showing made by their banks recently
Each declared that it is but ques
tion Of time when everything will be
come normal in the business world
The money is here, they declared
awaiting the disposal of the reo-
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
|QIANDE[EUR ISLANDS
NOT M|SSSSPPrS
THEY BELONG TO LOUISIANA,
ATTORNEY GENERAL
DISCOVERS.
: Special to The -News.

SPECIAL 10 The iNeUs.
Jackson, Miss, March 9.-The some
Nhat startling information is given out
'ffUm the government land office In
this. city that Chandelier Islands. To-
ecatea due southeast of Gulfport, are
snut In Mississippi territory. but in re-
ality belong to Louisiana.
Since time immemorlal in fact
ever since Mississippi was admitted
to the Union--these islands have been
considered as belonging to this state
This discovery that they belong to
Louisiana developed during some
lengthy correspondence between th q
attorney general and the government
land -oflce relative to an allotment Of
lands to townships in lieu of their
sixteenth section grants, lost by previ
ous entry or on account Of being sub
merged lands.
while the islands are of no value
and it has never been necessary to ex
ereise any sort Of governmental juris
dicfion over them. the discovery tina
they do not belong to the state was |
decided surprise to the officials.
.rhe research also developed doub
as to whether all Of Deer Island. o
only part of it, is in Harrison county
The boundary line between the coun
ties OF Jackson and Harrison count.
is not clearly defined. and 1t may b.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10

James S. Harrison, Jr., one of the
best known young men in Hattiesburg,
today assumed the local agency Of
the Sprin sfield Fire and Marine Insur-
ance Company, and opened Offices in
the Ross building. Mr.. Harrison has
been in Hattiesburg for the last five
years. For seven months he has de-
voted the greater part of his time to
the accident insurance business.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
VII ENEVER you NEED a GENE
RAJ TONIC TAKE GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chin To1ic is equally valuable as @
General Toric because it contains the
veil known tonic properties Of OUI
;INE and IRON Il acts on the Liver
rives ont Malaria, Enriches the
BOD and Builds up the Whole Sys
-n cents