davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
rYPHus JOINS HE WAR

Little has been heard from servia for two or three months and the reason appears The pucky little nation that has successfully resisted every invasion hostile armies invaded by sickness, and has tried in vain to conceal the fact With the flower it's man hood killed in three costly wars many years ann with it's population the edge of starvation seUa is ravaged by typhus fever is the first epidemic of tho big war; it will hardly be the last.
 According to Sir Thomas Lpton, who has been trav- cling in serya the conditions far than out siders have imagined an American hospital at Ghcy ghe he found l4OO patients nearly all suffering from typhus Seven of the twelve American there down with it. and three the doctors. At Nish, ho hospitals were full to overhowng and great number of eases were insuHiceny cared for Even Belgrade conditions were very bad. At Kassarna, and ol the other aHlicted cities the hospitals short o blankets, sheets and medicines
 It's the old story-hrst the guns reap their harvest and then comes disease
 Ordinarily the mere announcement Of such distress would be enough to bring generous and ample re- spouse from more parts the world especial ly from America. But the overwhelming txent of sui ferng entalled by the war is making oalous. Most Of us with our own prosperity affected less able to give than usual and the wealthy are staggered bg the apparent hopelessness of making any real impress sion on the universal misery
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26

that women should not be enfranchiscd because Che highest public duty citizen is to bear arms in time of war. and women cannot fight"
 The present war seems to be knocking that obiec- ton into cooked hat In England, which has opposed vigorously participation in public affairs, this appeal has just been to the women of tho country:
 Any who by working helps to release a to equip a for fighting does a national ser. If the full fighting power of the nation is be put forth the field of battle the full working power of the nation must be made available to carry on its essential trades at home. The government invites all who prepared if needed to take paid employ ment of any knd-industral agricultural clerical etc.
 to enter themselves upon the register of for war service"
 In other words the ordinary occupations of life even vital and fundamental than fighting, an | a who takes a mans place in the army of il dusty thereby releasing that man for military service is serving her country certainly and effectively the man The same situation exists in every belliges ent ration in Europe
 All that remains is for mankind recognize that women in their ordinary everyday tasks whether Of the home the schoolroom or the office are engaged in service to their country that is least import ant as fighting
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
HioH.sRow NEUTRALITY
ont as fighting

The belgerent scientists are beginning to recover their scholarly composure The most hopeful sign Of returning sanity comes from Germany in the form Of editorial in the Frankfurter Zeitung.
 The editors wrath has been aroused by the action of several distinguished German professors, who clared that they would coaborata with scien- hao institutions in England He condemns this atti- tude fundamentally Vn-German" theatrical and void of taste" and altogether ridiculous"
 Science and art" says the zeitung. have always appeared the possession of civilized peo- pes, and does not njure ones people and r3 by sitting the of isolation breaking off scientific intercourse?"
 It soberly recognizes the fact that the wi. end and that mankind everywhere will then resume its calm and assured work" which the only thing o. permanent interest and value It points that "tis work be performed in conjunction with other peo- ples. whom cannot exterminate, who will renev their intercourse with us as we shall with them"
 This utterance is respectfully recommended to the English professors who have resigned from German scientific societies and discarded all scholastic honors of Teutonic origin.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
GRAIN ENOUGH HERE
 TO PREVENT FAMINE
o oo-DscHmIDT SAYS CORN AND EAR EY SUPPLIES IN
 ARIZONA ARE ADEQUATE

TUCSON, Mar 25.-" Arizona stock owners need not fear grain famine.
 There is plenty of barley in the state and the stock of corn is not by any
 cans low. There are 10000 900 pounds of barley in storage in Arizona
 t this time and 3OOO.0OO pounds can pc moved on short notice" said Leo ioldschmidt yesterday, in discussing
 ae feed situation
 The sock owners iu Southern Ari- -ona. and Cochise county particularly, Ire worried about the situation. as hey fear that within short time the 5rain will be gone, and because of the
 livestock and grain quarantine it will be impossible to get another supply In Douglas the chamber of commerce is taking the matter mp with the live. stock sanitary board and in Bisbee
 committee seeks to lift the quaIan- tine in special instances to allow grain feed to be brought into the state. There are several thousand horses in Arizona belonging to the army and it is feared that because of the quaran- tine the dealers who have contracted with the quartermaster's department to furnish grain will be unable to fill their contracts,
 Mir Goldschmidt said that a large part of the supply now on hand is in the Gila valley and another stock Of grain is in the Salt River valley There are practically no oats in storage, but Arizona stock feeders do not use oats to a great extent Barley is the flaw orite feed, with corn chops next
 There is no danger of a hay shorF age There is a large stock yf alfalfa in the Gila and Salt River valleys 1 This supply is So large that the farm . CTS are looking for a market outside !. the state. A few days ago promi- 1. nent business man of Stafford was in Tucson for the purpose of iuquirins into the freight rates on hay 10 points as far east as New Orleans. The hea- wy rains have started the range grass we'll It has already had an effect on the sales of alfalfa.
 The quarantine was put in force to prevent if possible, the hoof and mouth disease spreading into this state. and 1t is believed that germs of this disease are carried in grain and hay, hence the embargo on feed sWts. So strict is the quarantine that it is necessary to burn immediately the hay used in packing crockery and ban anas upon arrival and unloading.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
sRIOe. t9. RESUMES STUDY

BREMEBTON, Wash Hazel Lund, thirteen. was married to George Braen delein. a navy yard employee. The bride wearing short dresses and a pigtaH. returned home immediately following the ceremony at Tacoma to resume her studies at the Central school The bride was accompanied on the uip by her mother who gave her consent to the marriage.
 Tho announcement of the marriage came through the gossip of chool- mates. who were told tho facts by the girl wife as secret not to be re- ycaled
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26

The financial authorities of New York state differ to the extent of SiSOoOOOO in figuring how much 1t will cost to run the state this year But why ehouI New York trouble itself over trihng discrepancy like tat2 If follows its usual procedure it will simply adopt the maximum estimate and then spend few millions It's only couple of dollars apiece iot every man, and child anyhow, and what's Q couple of dollars between statesmen?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26

London expects only about 5000 American touIis's next summer. instead of the 100000 or more of last summer. And for Paris, Rome, Berlin and Coas'an tnople its likely that lively herlsnan from Cook could chaperou an the tourists that win venture into any of those capitals during the sumincr Moonwhile san Francisco, Niagara Falls, Yellowstone Park Ne" Orleans and other points of interest Aoald worry! W
 ong be great year for the domestic tourist trade
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
PRoHIalTs PIE MAKlNo

LONDON, (Thmaday) Mar 25 A Ccpennagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph says t is reported from Berlin that the German government has prohibited pastry making from Saturday nest under heavy penalty.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
woMEMs SERVICE TO THe STATE

Ever since men began to suspect that women were people. and might even arise in time to tho dignity or ci,zers upponents Of equal cizeuahip have msiated
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-08
Ministers Alliance.

The \ lliancr met last Monday ar
y ernupn ~ the pfcsb, terrain Mans. In
Oregon VIA ten ministers present
Rev MI Nrbrrw, pasinrnt ~" l'ni'
al lifelli church. NJ Mai land NaS
pfvspn' aui hwram" member ~ 'le
Alliance" Through hiW an inNi
ia'inu NaS extended - ih" ministers
~ Maitland 10 ipin he \ lance. ~
mim>'rs> IN the county arr eligible Goo
membership ant Ne would Ike -
have them all hrcIW" members lie
mrc'iu., being held from time 80
time ~ the various r"u'"r> IT the
county
Oi.rrrs fur ~" ensuing year w"r"
elected ~ iulluHS: President, Rev !.
W. Anderson: Nirr.lrrsii"nI Rev :.
G.. pis>inrrr: secretary aud Tr"a,ur.
or. Rev. T. A. Ciarrii.
Tie special l",iur" NJ Ills month";
NEE, Ing Mas M address 10y Rev. r. Il.
Roberts. of New Point, ~ "rhc See.
Ond Coming uf 'hriSl," which waS
extremely Interesting aud llumiua'
Ing. II waS followed hy a general
discussion ~ the subject participated
Ia by all IL. brethren present.
ia. Alliiuc" will meet Monday
February |, At the Evangelical par
Spnigr viii Rev. :. &, i'iSSinper.
i. \. tLA"Err, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-08
F. N. BROWNLEE,
AuCtiOneer.
Located at Mound City. No.
SEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE
I Solicit the Auction
Work of Holt and ad.
joining counties.
Terms Reasonable.
For dates. call News.Jeif.
ers0nian office. Mound City.
References.

OF unusual interest IL the announcement
~ the 81. LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT 10
be found elsewhere IN this issue, The
"rwice. n Week" edition Of that sterling
publication, u great Semi Weekly newspaper
with Weekly Farm and Home Magazine
section IN COIDRS, IN offered NJ the special
rate II two years or two yearly subscriptions
for one dollar. The DAILY Gf.oBE-DEMO-
GRAFT, six issues per week. Is offered Ia
Rural Free Delivery and star Route patrons.
yearly subscriptions only. Tor $50 per year,
or II the sunday paper is desired seven issues
per woek, for A.jO per year. The regular
price 81 the DAILY GLOBE.DEMOCRAT
including sunday. Is siOO per year. sunday
only s..0 per year. Read the announcement
aud order the GIOBE-DEMOCRAT. either
daily or Twice Week." to-day, Address
Globe Printing Company. publishers ~
l.cnis. Mo. f.r
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-08
Burr Oak.

Miss Ella Hopper visited friends
| Craig, last week.
Miss ETA Stone i visiting her
sisters, Mes lanes thaS. aud Harry
Ramsey.
= SAN, AlRirc has buill line COW
she sam, says " II too cold 10
pail the COWS out IN llIc'snO~.
During the month ~ December
farmers have been putting up Ice on,
OF III. Missouri riyer-it inches thick
Miller blachly and family, III,
Ammo and family, and Mr., and Mrs,
Vince Hopper Mere guests OF ;. W.
Ammo and family, SUNDAY.
An oyster supper aud watch party
was held al tie home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Il. Dively on New Years Eve,
quite number were present.
There have been church services
At the burr oak schoolhouse for ses.
eral nights, conducted by Rev. llelmn.
Interest Is good. Reinforcement i
expected soon.
-, ,,' -. ~, ,,.,,
80, ri. ,'.,. s'..,,,'.. .. .,"...
,.,, ~, ,'',a' 80 80
."a' $500, 49,. 80.
" ~
we unae's'an" "e"'! ro'ey' =
FORMER 'es,uen' " no,' county, ou'
no" Ies'"e"' " rAs Ivy NepAs
VA, was oA"'y n"I' WINE "'eaS''s "
psH VI o'o"S''oeS 'eee"''s'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-08
Benton.

The sunday school was r."fran'
Ned n. iir>i NJ tie wear Win walter
s,alry, Sup.fint .nd-nl: Gal. Emrf.
son: assistant: ,;eorg. ti"ld. ir.asur
er: Fannie r. n-r>on, org ,nisi: Dal"
Nichols. secretary: Ida tield, Iibrafi'
Az,
Word came 10 Robert Emerson,
the iirtr ~ Tie week, Ihat Mrs. Re-
becca Emerson. Of Helena, Montana,
wife OF j. ComSi, Emerson, who
Was stricken with paralysis NoSem'
Der ., I, recoveri' = slowly
III" Wilson has rented and
moved " the ". j, Glass farm.
.-Liltrary at the schOolhouSe next
Friday evening, January stl.
--RaIbl and Fannie Emerson at
tended u watch night party last
ThursdAy evening, given 10y 6u!
plumu.f. Of kimSry n.igilburhood
These spent The day at the Josl
Guthrie home. the first of the week
j. l.. Andler and family, Harry Gel
Win, VIE AMI baby.
NEnIrAs.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-08
Napier and Vicinity.

Mrs W. G. Craig, Of Napier is
very sick.
School began Monday, after q
weeks vacation.
Ezra Martin was . passenger to
Forest City, Saturday.
--Ansil Brown spent Monday with
his cousins, Albert and Clyde Brown.
n, S. brown and family, Of Bag.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-08

Remember that we will send you
The SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly Star, one year, for only N.50,
price OF dE SENTINEL alone.
The friends OF Albert Holman,
OF LaPryor, Texas, will he glad TO
learn that his wife presented him
with a tine baby boy, December 30
All doing we'll and Albert Is smiling.
A prominent pastor Of Joplin,
NO., has this TO say about Flying
Sparks" "Your book, Flying
Sparks received. ! have read every
page OF II, and most thoroughly. en-:
joyed It. ] laughed and laughed and
then ! laughed some more. IL Is .
good cure for the blues: II VIII GER
tainly have . large sale" Address,
Boz A74, Kansas City, No.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-08

by, took New Years dinner with his
mother.
MIR. and Mrs. j. W. Brown and
son, OF Kansas City, are visiting his
mother, Mrs. j. J. Brown,
Willard kirkpatrick, wife and
baby returned TO their home In Coin.
Iowa, Saturday, after . few days
visit with Mrs. Kirkpatrick's cousin,
Mrs. G. G. Brown and family.
MEMO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-08

Misses Buelah IIuiatt aud Haze
Patterson entert aimed at the home of
the former on Friday evening. Janu.
AIRY Isl. The evening vas pleasant y
spen, In games aud contests. The
from, rooms we're decorated IN red
and green and the dining room In
green and white. An elegant two.
course luncheon Was served. Covers
we're laid for twelve. y.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-08

Miss Nelma Markt entertained al
her country home. a number OF
friends AZ a watch party" New
Years Eve. December ~. and a most
enjoyable evening was spent by the
young people. The party from town
WAS conveyed 10 the Marki HON. IN a
big bobsled 10y Jas Riley. Who also
brought the party back to town. \
two course luncheon was served.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-08
Program.

". r. NJ. s., Of N. Il. church, for
January sth.
Host less Mrs, Anderson.
Lsade.-Mrs' Cook
Devot ION Mrs. Hunt.
what OF the New rear"--Mrs,
Morris. 30
"Ths War . bay ~ Reckoning
Mrs. Teare.
Reading Mrs Thatcher.
Mystery Box Mrs. Pierce.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-08

The Farmers Mutual Insurance
Company have their calendars at the
Citizens Bank and the Took &
Roecker Bank, In Oregon, and IN.
vits oil to call and yet one.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-08
FOR SALE.

A house with seven rooms and
closets, IN Oregon. liarn, hen house,
wood house, cistern, city water. Nice
location. Price II right, Address,
C. ]. HERMAN.
HAYWARD, Wisconsin.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-08
Notice..

Installation OF officers, Monday
night, January II, 1913. All members
are urged to.be present.
FOREsT REBERAn LODaE.
No. 2s0.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-12
! sIip M. RanRe 2E

or ARCADIA.
25 81 "a IA H. T. vonPeettn =, 500
25 81 "a 81 Arcadia L. & I. Co. $50
% 81 "a 80 Unknown ...,. go. 1851
IS 81 "a Unknown ..... &c.. $50
rs 81 "a | C. e. Davis ...... 2.so
% 81 "a 2 r. B. Campbell s.. 7.4s
SO 81 "a Kauner & Campbell 8.4S
SO 81 "a 81. L. Jones ....... s.S6
SO 81 "a s Unknown .....-.... $50
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-12

Ran Amount of Taxes
Description lnd Section ship. ge and
SSS24 it, 127 it, s2h # to : ,mo as
WAuCHILA HEIGITs- ~ =
IN corof a.
FOSTERS wAucHUiA-
chs Of off nvAa and
II witt q
Range
l / A T. A
FOSTERS
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-12

TONN
So f. of ns NJ of 81 of neA of neg
NJ of ne4 of nell of neAy and
nlz of n1a of sA of neA of ne \
of neA, and nh of ~ of seA
of ne14 of neA ...............
Ny of swA of ne u, and seA of
swA of neA ................
Beg. at NV cor of neA of nwA
and run 210 yds, 3O3 yds, n
21O yds, w 303 yds to beg, less
a in NV cor to Finn .......
Beg. at Sc cor of nwA of seH :.
and run w $50 IT., n 916 IT to
beg, then ia TT, n Ala #, W
1l8 IT, Ala fl to beg. ........
Beg. 1872 yds W of ne cor of sw n
of SEX, and run 10 yds, w IS
yds, ITO yds, IS yds to beg. :.
Beg. at ne cor of neA of nwA
and run w 10 chs to beg, 5
chs, 127 TT, then nw'erly 1853 Ii
IT to beg. .................
Beg. at Sc cor of neA of nwA, and
run W 10 yds, n 264 yds, ITO
yds, 6 264 yds to beg, less a
strip n of Oak st. .......
Beg. ITO yds w of Sc cor of neA of
nwA, and run n 264 yds, w 10
yds, S 264 yds, ITO yds, beg,
less " a in ne cor. .........
Beg. at Sc cor of seA of svA, and
run ZIG yds, W 176 yds, 276
yds, 178 yds to beg. ....,...
SwA of nwA
NwA of neA, and neA of swA :.
Eh of NV u, less 10 a. off end.
and less a. off $ end
HRAWNNVT an a Nnxs G
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-02
COMMISSIONERS N
NOVEMBER SESSION
MEETINGS HELD ON 9TH, 10TH
AND nth AND SEVERAL MAT.
TIERS ARE DECIDED
POOR FARM SUPERINTENDENT APPOINTED
l.. p. Ammons Gets Job Another Year
Large Claim List Allowed and
Drainage Petition Heard

The board of County Commissioners
of Brookings county, South Dakota,
met in their room at the court house in
the city of Brookings, County of Brook
ings and State of South Dakota on
Tuesday, November 9th, 1915.
Members present: Davis, Kidman,
Tollefson and H~alvorson. Absent, Jar
Wis. The Auditor present as clerk.
The time having arrived for opening
bids for the SUPPLEMENTARY of the
Poor Farm for the year 1916, the bid of
l.. p. Ammons, it being the only one on
file, was opened and read and the board
on motion accepted the bid, the con-
s%ideration being $4,000 per month.
A depository bond of the Bank of
Brookings in the amount of Sic, 000.0 70
with the Interstate Surety CO. as sure
ty was on motion approved.
Board on motion approved the bond
of the White State Bank, with the
Northern Casualty Co. as surety in the
amount of 100000.
The bond of the First National Bank
of Brookings, with the National Sure
ty Co. as surety in the sun of IS, 900. 90
for time deposits of the Court House
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-02

Mr.. Wesley stated while here that
he considers conditions in this state
as far in advance of those in the
states of Illinois, Iowa or Minnesota,
in which he has been on business for
the last few weeks. He states that
while the corn in all of these states
is below the average this year, he
thinks the South Dakota crop is of
better grade than either Iowa or Min
nesota crops.
Observation-Disclosures appears to
be no place for the residents of Brad
ley 10 nm While Ole Alpin of that
city vas drinking at n of the local
saloons the other night he got into a
discussion with a couple Of compan-
ions with the result that n knocked
him down. In falling his head struck
the floor with such force that he suffer
ed conclusion of the brain and is in a
critical condition at a local hospital.
A couple of days previous as +. P.
George of Bradley was driving down
the street in his car, a delivery wagon
crashed into him, the pole going
through the front of the car and doing
considerable damage. Only the fact
that Mr.. Georges car had a left hard
wheel drive saved his life, as the
wagon tongue would otherwise have
been driven through him.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-02
DRY FEEDS INJURE DAIRY cows

1T saps tn. life and vigor out of a
dairy cow to allow her to run down
during the winter on account of lack
of plenty of good succulent feeds"
says c. Larsen, professor of dairy hus-
bandry at State College. Suppose the
winter season were to continue, the
cow would soon die. Many cows will
lose two hundred pounds Of weight dur
ing six or eight months winter.
"Succulent feed, such as silage, cause
the COW to come through the winter In
good condition. Feeding silage Is a
cheap method Of keeping livestock, es.
pecially on small farms where the own
er is anxious to utilize economically all
feed produced"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-02
Wise Fox.

wise FOX.
II. X. Adair, the western advertis-
ing expert, told a fable at an adver-
tisement dinner In Denver.
"A donkey" he began, "once fell
into a well. A fox saw him fall. and.
running up, looked over the well curb.
"'Oh. help me out, good fox!' said
the donkey.
mo, / can't do It, the fox answer
ed. 1 have not got the strength.
But, feeding in a grove not far away, l
see an elephant. Call him, and he'll
have you out in two shakes. Now l
must be off,
1.-The fox hurried away, but abe
donkey said TO himself:
81 am very weak from shock. II I
raise my voice to call this elephant.
my weakness will be aggravated. No,
l will not submit myself to such a
strain. 1t is the elephants duty to
come to me without calling!'
And the donkey lay back in the icy
well water and soon died of hunger
and cold.
"A year later the fox, passing the
we'll, saw the donkeys skeleton and
exclaimed:
"If in the TRANSPORTATION of souls
It ever happens that donkeys become
men, then. surely. this donkey will
become n Of those merchants who
won't AFFORD to advertise"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-02

Typewriter paper. 13 pound bond
Shx11, at the Register Office for 800
per thousand sheets.