davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10

fleite betegt1er ltoiigterne for 'Nug-
'bblten / Spllan6 iom noget UNDER
MioDelbplt, enfelte iom baarlig. Mf
,8aarigos Mfgrgoerne ipnes ingert
paa 8erne at 1laa %b9Ientlig op oberi
8etegnelien noget UNDER NeiObelb6it.
S Spllan6 itaar 8Dggen aoifillig
baarligere ems @ubren, Der MI an
1loaes til at bore npr op imoo Mi6=
oelbgit. 8lan6iGoens Stilling ~
mes at bore beore emo 8pggens,
men fife ioa go6 iom Saorens. Sm
SGoafgr6bernes Mo6nings=S tano=
pltnft lpber 8eretningerne meget
forifjelligt. Om pa%abegpnM Mei=
ming mel6es fra Monocrs=@gnen
(@rg og Sapre), fra SD6fpn og
5teDns Wintcrbpg). @nfelte Ste=
Der paa 5Dn bar man begpn6t at
t9r1fe SinterbDg: &e1ultaterne 1iges
at bore lcben0e. Meget alminDeIigt
berter mon en- beip9rlig @plt.
Somtlige Acknowledgements menes
baaoe / SDllan5 og pon 9erne at
billie gibe en- Mi6bel6pIt, for Sober
roerne li6t 6erober. Blonterne far
MT facet &egn nof og trenger MI
til Col og @arme. &egnen bar mo-
t1trligbis life funnel forage Mnng=
oeuobDttet af So, men bar birfet
ifa6eligt be6 at 116boife set bjerge6e
&p. S Observation-Disclosures far
&egnen fremfalt cit flor Soronoring
til set be6re.
9pbsfalb. Sra 0oenie me60eles,
lat 2anoets el61te 2ensbeiooer,
@reD 9briltian Meron6er Neters=
oorff, er ofgaaet be0 9g6en poo
@iniie6elsborg. Sen Mf6p6e obertoe
Il 1916 Goblet &oepltorff og funoe
for 8 Mor iioen fejre set ljel6ne 60
Mors S11bileum iom 2ensbclto0cr
Sperfor @oolets @efolfning hor
bon meget bjelpiom, og Set er Sen
a%lminoeligc Wening, at '@oblets
S11smeno ogioo CT betenft / Sc
itamentet.
@rep &eters6orff far / lengere
|Gib libt al Marefoffolfning. &ertil
ltpote forleoen elm poa 21r1gerne,
og Set er bette it61te, ser bor brogt
ba1n 9p6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10
xjbhtnhsun.

70
Den lille 9prnblGIer. @n al Sc
teronerne fra 49, @artifulicr Carl
&eteri len paa Sre6erifsberg, bor
faaet neutrality-suspicious. @e=
oerstegn. Son bar IA glor> bu ba11
melote fig iom 6ribillig og gjoroe
6elttoget meo iom Sprnbleier.
&elbigt Sperifnb. Sra &jpben=
babn me66eles Sen 10be Mugl1lt, at
Sc 6. s.. @an1enife 9ampifibslel=
lfabcr / Set forl9bne Mar bar ct
omtrent 4 Millioners 0berlfn6>
bbilfet CT mere ems 6obbelt iaa me-
get 1om for bele 1914 og benbe6
@olpoelen al Mftiefapitalen.
4 @erellerer nnber Siltale. Su=
ltitsmini1teriet for beiluttet at reiie
Siltale moo @ereler @teen for &e=
orageri cg Solif. Samti6ig relies
friminel Stltale moo @teens ti6li=
gere &ompagnon, &ereller &en6tr,
og moo @erellererne 5pringborg
og 8ulff Natban. De tre itoltnebn=
tc tiltoles for 8e0rageri.
Gn Hrptel moi set bDre Spbtpi.
u&jpbenbapn" beretter: Haa &ieb=
magerga0c | &ipbenbabn iaas forle=
Dem en- ung og elegant fle0t 9a=
me, 1om til fin mooerne @pa01ere=
oragt bat ct &ar imoa, fifie,
frantic Sreifo! 9enne lebenbe
&rotelt moo So0t6jspriierne bafte
ielpfplgelig en- big Op1igt.
ct. Micplai Strife. Sorlcocn Sag
bejie0cs &rani en paa Sen 11pe ct.
Mifoloi Strife / &ipbenbopn. Otter
at 8rpgger Safobien bapoe foripnet
Set garnle Nifoloitoar1 meo NIT
5pir, bar 2ens1efreter &%ent5mon11
la6et SEN garnle Strife opbpgge efter
Gegning al Mrfiteft Omberg og
ifjenfet SEN til &iabenbabnS &om=
mime. Den ifal fife benpttes iom
Strife, men lom Soriamlings}al> 2e=
%leberelie oib.
Mpe ~l1ntfprmer til @eren. SEQ
Sc fore taoen6e l1niformsfremltillin=
ger til @eren bill Sc groa Seltuni=
former otter blibe inbfdrt. Set er
BOG life Set graagr6nne 9tof, Ser
otter 1fol o11benoes. Sarben bliber
ifplge 80. g." 0ennc @ang lpiegraa>
omtrent ligeiom Sen, Ser anbenOeS
al Soritbpi Sjenei temeno. Ser
er life Sale ONT en- olminoelig 81
pergang til npe rniformer, men Mr=
Den0ellen of Set 11pe 5tof ifDl0es
nermeit proftiife OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1Dn.
l1ifDl6ist mistGnft* Sor ct balbt
Nars Tio ft6en fori bon6t Ser, lon1
n1a11 erin6rer, en- 9el @er6ibrehe
fra Observation-Disclosures / &j6=
benbabn. s SEN Mnle0ning anbol0=
tee ct nngt 8o1tbub Niels STR.
Sanien; men ga l1noeri6gelien ret
burtigt fiarneoe Mistanfen moo
bam, bleD ban efter IL 9oges Or
relt lat paa fri 500. Mu bar fan
/ 6glge nMaH." facet tilltooet en-
@ritatning paa 200 ST.
&iritem Ei1s Slide en- Gaga blot,
S September Maaneo pleier Sen
beremte &iriten &ils Slide beo &je.
benbabn at blibe ban6fattig, men /
Mar bar BET gamle, bt1torife Slide
bplb iioen Sll1tningen al Suit life
gibet en- 9raabe @ano. 9a Ser iam=
tioig bar aabnet fig ct MT, rtgt
2pb ca. 80 Meter ip6ligere - tet
be6 56bre66en - maa set antages>
at 8anod a6 an6re @eie Tiger us
Eom set gumle &il0ebel6. S garnle
Gage families foran &il6en ct 8niin,
Lpa bet bnr in1rnmmet nf fhpre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10
@frnf.

Sulgt &otel. &erns @otel / 5aa=
borg ct iolgt til ftp. &jbbmano 2uo=
zig 9. &asml1sien / 6aaborg for
10000 &r.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-29
Ginghams, Percales,
Cotton Goods.

l0-cent Ginghams reduced during Ia
this sale to only ~
lO-cent Percales reduced during o.
TINS sale to...... w
l5-cent Percaes reduced during 1fc
this sale ~
l0cent Outing reduced during 7ln
TINS sale ~
lO.cent Cotton Check reduced dur o.
ing this sale to-. ........... -........UU
5to7 1-2-cent Cotton Checks, re- An
duced during this sale........... -,...-.,. III
lO-cent Cotton Flannel reduced Or
during this sale to w
15cent Cotton Flannel reduced liz
during this sale to...-........... .......-..-. 10
25-cent Feather Ticking reduced tOr
during this sale to-. ..................... JI
25.cent Table Oil Cloth reduced 1nn
during this sale to-. .-........-..,........ "
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06

Will you please settle your sup scription account with The News?
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06

which will be issued periodically, is for the purpose of putting in touch at as little expense as possible, the man who is seeking land in the West, South and Southwest with the land that is obtainable and suitable for the purpose desired. The Land Bulletin contains full descriptions of the best farming lands that are for sale in the territory served by the Missouri Pa cifc-Iron Mountain lines.
 The field men of the Colonipation Department of the railroad keep in close touch with conditions in the country reached by the railroad, es- pecially as regards the possibilities of locating settlers. Whenever a par ticularly attractive land bargain is found, it is at once reported to head quarters in St. Louis. The size of the farm, price asked, amount and condi- tion of equipment, adaptability of the soil for the production of different crops and all other facts that might interest prospective purchasers are obtained and later appear in the Land Bulletin. The paper is given wide circulation, and whenever an inquiry is received concerning farming lands listed in the publication, the owner or agent of the property and the pros- pective purchaser are placed in con- munication through correspondence. Many sales are brought about in this way and the railroad is eventually benefited through freight and passen ger earnings, which are necessarily increased by additional settlers in the territory served by it's lines,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06
WOMEN AS LEADERS IN
 EDUCATION.

Of the 12,000 conspicuous positions, largely of an administrative character listed in the 1915-16 Educational Di- rectory just issued by the Interior De- pertinent through it's Bureau of Edu- cation, 2,50O are held by women. There are women who are college pre- sidents, State superintendent of pub lie instruction, county suprintendents, directors of industrial training, heads of departments of education in col leges and universities, directors of schools for afflicted and exceptional children, and librarians.
 Twenty-four of the 622 colleges and universities listed in the directory are presided over by women. Of the nearly 5000 county suprintendents in the country, sos are women. The tenden- cy to fill this position with women is almost wholly confined to the West. One State, Montana, has not one man as county superintendent. Wyoming has only two. Kentucky is the only southern State that utilizes women in this office; the State has 26 women as county superintendents. On the other hand, there are only 26 women city superintendents. in total of over 2,00O.
 Seventy institutions for the blind are listed in the directory. Of these 15 are directed by women. Of the 75 State schools for the deaf, 10 are un- der the leadership of women; and of the 22 private institutions of the same character, 16 have women superinten- dents. Of the 31 private institutions for the feeble minded, 20 are under su- pervision of women.
 Fourteen out of 86 directors of in- dustrial schools are women, and AS of the 200 schools of art are in charge of women. Women have almost a mono poly of library positions. Out of l. 300 public and society libraries given in the directory women supervise l. O75.
 The Government Bureau of Educa- tion itself exemplifies the call for wo- men in executive educational positions II of the 33 bureau officials listed in the directory are women.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06
A Lesson.

Jim, having tunked Buck on the head with an ax with fatal consequences, was haled to court and sentenced to
 pay the penalty at the end of the
 States rope. The Judge appraised Jim of the verdict and asked whether
 he had anything to say before sem
 tence was pronounced. "Who, me? ?" asked Jim. "Yes," responded the court. Jim spoke earnestly. "Well. sah." he said, "dis yere hang
 in sut'n'y am gwine be a lesson to
 me!"--New York Evening Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06
WEEKLY LETTER OF COM.
 MISSIONER JOHN H. PAGE

The crop gathering season is almost over and all corn land that has not
 been broken should be broken this month and all the stalks, weeds and grass plowed under. Any meadow land that you expect to plant in other crops next year, should be turned un- der this month. Flat break all the land you can during December. It will also pay we'll to disk the land as fast as you break it. Do not leave the furrow slice unbroken and unsettled, but pulverize it into loose bed. It will hold plant food better, and make better reservoir for water in the spring. Large clods and furrow slic- es with air places in between are hard on the land and will tell in the next crop. Get rid of them by disking. A clod in the field is really worse than rock.
 Now is the time to look after your seed for next year if you have not already done so. Cotton seed will be scarce and high priced in the spring. If you have not saved your cotton seed, do so without further delay. Good seed corn is always scarce in Arkansas. If you have a good variety of corn stick to it and pick out your best ears now and hang them up in a good dry places where they will be protected from the freezing weather. A good way is to swing them to the rafters in the house over the living room. Never keep more than two varieties of corn on the farm, one white and the other yellow. Select your seed carefully every year and build up these two varieties. Do not be experimenting with every new var iety you happen to hear obout. Re- member that all good varieties of corn are produced as a result of breeding and careful selection year after year, without allowing any mixture. It will do but little good to get the very best variety unless you keep it from mixing other varieties, and are also careful in selecting seed every var. Without car in seed selection the best seed will run out. Observe equal care with cotton seed, and have as few var ieties as possible. One good variety is enough. On my farm we had three or four kinds this year. Next year we will have but one, as we produced enough of one variety for the whole crop next year. The seed We will plant averaged 36 per cent lint. From 1900 pounds we got bale weighing 576 pounds. From 16 pounds of the other kind we got bale weighing 496 pounds. Taking the average yield per acre on the farm I calculated the diff ference, and found that the one we are going to keep produced at the rate of $6.40 per acre more than the other kinds. However, it yielded better than the other kinds, and the real diff ference amounts to about $900 per acre. A cotton that will pull one inch staple and make 36 per cent lint and is a good yielder is a good kind to stick to. It pays. Suit yourself about the variety, but stick to it and i'm prove it by careful seed selection. John H. Page,
 Commissioner.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06
MARK TWAIN ON ADVERTISING

When Mark Twain, in his earlier days, was editor of Missouri paper, subscriber wrote him that he had found spider in his paper, and asked him if it was sign of good or bad luck. The humorist wrote him this answer:
 "0ld subscriber: Finding a spider in your paper was neither good luck or bad luck The spider was merely looking over our paper to see which merchant is not advertising, so that he can go to that store, spin his web across the door and lead a life of un- disturbed peace for ever after."- change.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06
CHRISTMAS AND NEW
 YEAR HOLIDAYS 1915-16.

For the above the St. l.. I. M. & S. Ky. will sell tickets between stations in Arkansas on it's lines at approxi- mately one and one third fare for the round trip except Ft. Smith, Jenny Lind and Greenwood. Tickets on sale December 23rd, 24th, 25th, 31st, and January 1st, going passage to com mence on date of sale and bear final return limit to reach original start ing point prior to midnight of Jan uary 5th, 1916.
 Yours truly,
 c. A. Hays, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06

A woman ran her husbands paper a week while he was away, and said We also feel the trouble and woes woman undergoes when she marries the country editor. They are as poor as snakes and wear more patched clothes than a railroad hand. Their darning is enough to keep two women busy, while to share their living you must exist on soup, and burn knotty wood that comes in on subscription Take my advice, girls, and don't mar " country editor" r."-Exchange.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06
INFORMATION
 FOR LAND SEEKERS

Land Bulletin No. 1, pamphlet containing much information valuable to land seekers, has just been issued by the Colonization Department of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain Railroad. The aim of the Coloniza- ton Department is to build up the ter ritory traversed by the lines of the company, and the Land Bulletin,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06
For County and Probate Clerk

The News is authorized to announce Fred Galloway, of Emmet township as a candidate for County and Pro bate Clerk of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06

It Is pleasant to know that the Lib erty Bell is back at home without an addltlonal crack. Let it remain there; II IS no more the property of the pres ent than the future generations knoxville Journal and Tribune.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06
For Coroner.

The News is authorized to announce Dr. W. W. Rice of Missouri township as a candidate for coroner of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Tax Assessor

The News is authorized to announce Henry B. Allmand, of Albany town ship, as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada County, subject to the &C., tion of the Democratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06
Cupid, Too, Was Up-to-Date.

Engaged to four girls at once ?" exclaimed the mortified uncle. "How do you explain such shameless con- duct?"
 q don't know" said the graceless nephew. "I guess Cupid must have shot me with machine gun. La dies Home Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06

Norris Exquisite Candies. Fresh shipment at Guthries.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06
The Prescott Daily News
 eUaLSoHE0 ST rse News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice .t Prescott. Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES:
Display, transient. running less than
one month, first insertion, per inch,
25c; subsequent insertions, 12Rc;
display, regular, 12bc; locals, first
insertion, per line, 10c; subsequent
insertions, per line, SC; lodge resolu-.
tions, per line, &c; church socials and
all advertising of entertainments
conducted for pay, regular rates.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-16
THE CAZETTE-TIMES.

The Heppner Gazette, Established,
March 80, 1883.
The Heppner Times, Established No
vember Is, 1897.
Consolidated February Is, 1912.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-16
MORROW COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
NO PROSPECT OF ECONOMY.

The submission of estimates by the
various departments of the Federal
Government encourages no hope OF
return to that simplicity and econo-
my which BELTS a democratic govern
ment," which the Baltimore platform
pledged. Every department wants
more money than was appropriated
for 1916, although, after the defcien-
cy appropriations made necessary by
the failure of the last Congress to
pass fifteen great supply bills are
voted, the expenditures for the years
1915 and 1916 will exceed any in the
history of the government, being
$177, 100000 more than those of the
last Republican Congress, whose
"profligte waste of money wrung
from the people by oppressive taxa
ton" was denounced by the Balti-
more platform and by every Demo-
crat of low or high degree through
out the United States in the campaign
of 1912. The estimate for 1917 eX-
ceeds that of any year except 1865.
The statement that the increase is
almost wholly due to the administra-
tion plans for military preparedness"
is not true. The net military increase
is but $26,000,000 and the net naval
increase but $70,000,000. This con-
stitutes only $96,000,000 of the
$117, 100000 increase over the eX-
trayagant appropriations for 1916.
Furthermore, the estimates for some
purposes are too low The postal
service estimate for 1917 is $40, 0,000,-
000 less than expenditures for 1916,
as reported by the Treasury Depart
ment. But then the postmaster gen.
erals estimate is always several mil
lions below the appropriation and
there is usually an additional def
cheney to be cared for. The legisla-
tive estimate bill is but little over
half that of last year. The few de-
creases are more than balanced by
increases everywhere else. The Six
ty-fourth will beyond question be
known as the most expensive Con-
gress in the history of the govern
ment.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-16
FOR SALE-Purebred White Leg
horn roosters; none better. $1.00
each while they last.
o. e. LINDSTROM, Morgan, Or.

DR.. Winnard has taken special
course in treatment of eye, ear, nose
and throat. If.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-16
Read our Christmas ads.
Trade at home.
Forest Notes.

The exports of logs and round tim
ber from the United States in 1914
were approximately 1873 million feet,
while the imports were nearly 149
million feet. The exports went to
Germany, the United Kingdom, Can
ada and the Netherlands, whereas
the imports came chiefly from Can
ada.
The imports of laths into the Uni
ted States during 1914 were nearly
565 million, valued at over one and
q half million dollars, of which more
than $3.50 came from Canada.
The experts of shingles from the
United States in 1914 were approxi-
mately AZ million, valued at $112,-
463, and the imports were about S95
million valued at nearly three mil
lion dollars. Canada received more
than 1920 of the exports and was the
source of about 9STt Of the imports.
The cedar imported into the United
States during 1914 amounted to over
II million feet, valued at nearly one
million dollars, of which more than
half came from Cuba.
The imports of pulp wood in 1914
were over one million cords, valued
at over seven million dollars, all of
which came from Canada.
Compared with other countries,
the United States ranks first in the
worlds trade in spirits of turpentine
exporting about three fourths of the
worlds supply. The exports in 1914
were nearly 19 million gallons, val
ued at over eight million dollars.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-16
Secretary Lansing has written an

Secretary Lansing has written an
other sharp" note, this time to Aus
tria regarding the sinking of the Ital-
ian steamship, "Ancona." Several
Americans on board lost their lives.
The sinking was done by an Austrian
The act is denounced as
barbarous' and "wanton slaughter"
Diplomatic relations, reports state,
between this country and Austria are
in grave danger of being severed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-16
THE HORSE ALSO HAD 4 MISS
ING LINK.

A professor from the University
OF Michigan has discovered the miss
ing link between the mesohippus and
the modern horse. The missing link
Is the pliohippus, a three toed horse
which roamed through the Bad
Lands Of the Dakotas only 1,00O, 600
years ago. The mesohippus was a
three toed animal and was on earth
about 100000 years before the PHI
ohippus. 1t is quite a relief to get
this equine business all clearly
Strengthened out.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-16

Newspaper headline says, recruit
ing brisk sill" in telling of the activ-
tiles around the busy recruiting sta
tions throughout England. John Bull
may succeed in placing an army in
the field yet, if Henry Ford and his
party Of peace don't lineage the dove
in Europe before Spring. 1t has been
stated that Great Britain will have
100000 fresh troops in the field
by that time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-16

Snow was due to arrive in Oregon
last Monday. 1t was several days
ahead Of schedule in its arrival in
Eastern Oregon and it is reported
that it has piled up several feet deep
in the high mountains Moisture
is what we want and so long as we
are getting lots of rain now, we shall
accept it with JOY and trust an abun-
dance of snow will visit these parts
later in the winter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-16

The magnificent Oregon building
at the Panama-Pacific Exposition has
been sacrificed to the cause of prepar-
edness. It has been presented to the
United States Army as a club house
for the officers of the San Francisco
Presidio.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-16

You are welcome to our city John
D. Do you promise to reduce the
price of oil? Well, whether you do
or not, you are adding one more in
dustry to our city. The more the bet
ter. Let them come.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-16

VAWTER CRAVE FORD
Editor and Proprietor
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-16

Why employ travelling eye spec
ialists when you can get the proper
fit by DR.. Winnard. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-16

Rent your masquerade costume for
the New Years Ball. See Ray Rogers
at Minor & Co. store. Orders will be
taken until Dec. 22nd.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-16

Get your cord wood at the Louis
Groshens place on Rhea creek for
$3.50 or at the Hamilton ranch for
$3.50. R. H. WEEKS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-16

Anyone desiring young woman
to do housework of mornings for
board will do well to inquire at this
office.