davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Particular as 20 Diet.

De Quincy, the writer, during the
last 80 years of his life invariably
made his dinner of a slice of mutton
and a dish of rice. He insisted that
the cook cut his meat in diagonal
rather than a longitudinal form, de-
claring that, otherwise, consequences
intellectually distressing to my system
will arise and will prevent me from at
tending to matters of overwhelming
importance"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

Poultry need green food In winter
Mangels, turnips and cabbages are
good. Alfalfa or clover cut early and
cured green and lawn clippings are
excellent. Some of these should be
fed every day. Now is tae time to
prepare for supply of such food for
the coming winter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

Inflammation OF
the bladder. La
ter / became so
much worse that
/ consulted q
doctor. who said
that / had Dia-
betes and that
my heart was a.
fected. l suffer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
And Now They Don't Speat

And Now They Don't Speak.
Anniea-It was awfully dark where
we met under the trees. and the first
thing knew. he kissed me.
Fannie wouldn't be angry about
it, dear. / don't think he'd have done
it had it been In the daylight.--Judge.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
The Household Boss.

He--Ann, | intend to put my foot
down on the next purchase for this
house.
She-All right. William; youll put
1t down on new carpet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
The Man FOR tho Lob.

He never complains at his luck.
Just takes his misfortunes with smile
and keeps plugging along"
Fine, he's Just the man we're look
ing for. Let's make him hartman OF
the entertainment committee and rive
him the worst OF 1t. Detroit Fres
Press.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

Mr.. J. M. Sinclair of Olivehill,
Tenn, writes: Il strained my back,
which weakened my kidneys and
caused an awful bad backache and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Hard 10 Tell.

What Ia our national dish? r"
We'll. I'm Undecided between spa
ghetti Ia Boston and goulash Mary
land STYLE
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

The candidate elected by large ma
jority is apt to become chesty ON
cial
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

Queen Elizabeth OF Belgium holds
degree Of doctor OF medicine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

Worth Looking Into.
Noitt-That fellow Hawkins In as
honest as the day is long.
Askut-But what's his night rec
ord?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

The trouble hunting season 10 still
oren.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
COMPLETE PLAN
 TO PAVE CHERRY Petition for District Expect ed to Be Present to Coun-
 cil Tomorrow.
4 MILES OF PAVING
Contemplated Work tU Be Undertaken Under Improvement District Plan Provides for 52 Blocks Oi
 New Pavement.

That a petition for the organization of an improvement district for tAe paving of Cherry street will be pre- scented to the city council at ifs meet ing Monday night, was the report in circulation among property owii" IFS along Cherry street yesterday, al though nothing definite could be learned in the matter.
 The proposition to pave Cherry street has been under consideration for some time, but there were diff culties to overcome which, for q while at least, threatened to be in surm0untable- 8ecause of the :cw assessment valuation of the abuttne property, Tile presence of much prop erty which does not pay taxes, and the inability or the city to step into the breach, it was declared necessary to obtain aid and assistance from tn county, before the matter could be arranged
 How the matter has been arranged has not yet been divulged. but the declaration was made most positive ly yesterday that the affair is in satisfactory shape now. and that 1T all likelihood the petition for thc organization of tha improvement dis trict will be presented to the citv council Monday night. The paving is to extend from Sixth avenue tC Twenty-fourth avenue.
 One Petition Already Uu. There f, already pending before the city aldermanic body a petition fo' the paving of considerable stretch of street, including Fifteenth avenue from Cherry to Main. and Laurel frcm Fifteenth to Sixth avenues. The petition was numerouslN signed. and prayed that the counci organize the necessary improvement district. that the paving might b' done, the material to be asphalti( concrete, with concrete gutters ar' curbs. The ordinance organizing th' district was given its first readin. and then took its place on the ca' erdar. Jt will he oiven ite secOnt reading at the session Monday night rn1ess objection is raised, which ob lection is not evnecfed
 Other Street Paving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31

Indictment of Julius Rosenwald, mil lionaire president of the Sears & Roebuck Company, for refusal to file his personal tax schedule, has pre- ,ipitated widespread protest in Chicago against double taxation.
 Tax reformers are congratulating Rosenwald for standing firm, and declare that the indictment carries no stigma and that he will be re- membered some day as a true patriot. Rosenwald, if convicted, must pay the state heavy fine.
 Agitation of the tax question has brought to light the fact that bank aepositors, numbering nearly mill lion persons, are subject to taxes on their deposits which they are not paying. It would take a grand jury 300 years, working at the average
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
NINE

The work of paving State street with asphaltic concrete has reached an advanced point, and would have been much farther advanced but for the unfavorable weather conditions. Despite the rain and snow and gen eral sluSh of the past two weeks. however, almost all the material needed to complete this work has been hauled 10 the ground, and Whe" the weather allows a resumption or the actual work Of laying the pave ment. il will be rushed forward at Il rapid rate. The foundation has al- ready been laid oyer the greater part of the section involved, and the plac- ing of the top surface of asnhalt will not occupy much time.
 Plans for the beginning of the work of paving Pine street have been completed. and it is said this work is to be taken mp as soon as the work cn state street is completed. The Pine street work is also to be rush od, and should proceed faster than has the work on State street because il "ill be under way al a period when tho weather is more favorable.
 The improvement district bonds fer the Pine street paving have alfeodv been sold, and the district Conrtis- sions are now in possession of ihe money, hence there is nothing to de- lay tbe starting and completing e |, he work except uufavorable weatHea conditions.
 Nearly Four Miles of Paving.
 The State street, Pine street, Laurel street. Cherry street, and Eff 1 something like 52 blocks of new i pavement in Pine Bluff, all of which, in alr likelihood, will be completed by the middle Of the year. The o2 city blocks will mean something like four miles of street paving, which Is considerable amount, especially in view of the fact that heretofore it has been most difficult to get the pcop erty owners to see the benefits that would accrue from good streets.
 It is common saying tamong city , officials everywhere. that if once an improvement is started in any town or city, it gathers headwav as it ad- vances. and if such is the case in Pine Bluff, the work of laying the movements now under consideration is likely to he followed hy the organization of many more improve ment districts. if not the organization of one bic imnrovement district, an1- i bracing the whole city. that some really big street paving matters might be undertaken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31

rate of speed, to bring indictments against all of them.
 Even the states attorney and some members of the grand jury, it is de- clared, have not complied strictly with the law.
 Hoyne says that the law ought to be enforced or repealed. Ut has fallen into disuse," he says, through lack of enforcement. I hope that my course will lead to such a study of their defects as will lead to their amendment, where necessary"
 Rosenwald's contention is that he should pay no taxes upon the stocks and bonds of the Sears & Roebuck Company, which he owns, because the plant of the company has already been taxed as tangible property and that the taxing of mere evidences of ownership is like taxing. the same
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
property twice.

property twice.
 The Chicago Single Tax club, whicl was one of the first organization. coming to Rosenwald's defence, zoe! even further in it's definition of dou ble taxation. John z. White of this club, who debated the merits of tho case with Hoyne's assistant, Hayder N. Bell, took the ground that all tax. ation, save the taxation of sites, is double taxation.
 "All the benefits of public improve. merits, fire and police service ani the like," he said, "are represented in the value of city sites. Tax tha! value and the tax fits the service rendered. Taxing buildings anc plants means paying twice for gov. ernmental service; once when the tax is paid and also when the price is maid for a place to mt the huilding'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31

Mrs. Richard 1. Manning, wife of ] the governor of South Carolina: "I i heartily approve and endorse your great countrywide movement urging
 women to patrcnize our home indus
 tries, thereby aiding. in the upbulld- ing and prosperity of our beloved l country. Such a movement if support
 ed by our women will tend to avert ] the impending financial crisis" ID. A. K. Head Endorses. E Mrs. Clarence L. Beakley, president general of the Daughters of the Revolution, Yonkers, N. Y., said: q
 heartily endorse the movement and I will do all can individually to fur ther it and bring it to the attention of others. The Daughters of the Revolution will endorse the move ment."
 Mrs. Mary L. McKernan of Utica, N. Y, supreme regent of the Nation al Daughters of Isabella :, "The more interest we arouse in American pro- auctions, the greater will be the de- lvelopment of our home industries and the more certain our national prosperity. We will also help to awaken the keener sense of patrio- tism and loyalty to our own country
 Miss Julia Marlowe, the noted actress: "I will keep the pledge of the league to the letter."
 Mrs. Henry w. Kiel, wife of the mayor of St.. Louis, Missouri: est
 Louis women will cooperate in de | manding goods made in our own
 country. This is an opportune time
 for such a movement"
 l Mrs. Frederick s. Speigel, wife of l the mayor of Cincinnati, Ohio: 1 Every woman who loves her coun- try should engage in this work" Mrs. William Cumming Story ot
 New York City, president general Daughters of the American Revo!u tion, and honorary chairman of the
 Woman's National Made in U s. A 1 league: "I hope every American ] woman and especially every Daugh 1 ter of the American Revolution will
 join in the patriotic duty of asking , for and buying everything, wheneve,
 possible, Made in the U. S. A. SucA
 action is practical patriotism of tn 1 highest order. It is with great pleas.
 ure that I call tn, attention .,f tn
 .;aughters of the American Aevolu- l tion to the patriotic purpose of the
 Woman's National Made in U. s, A
 league, and urge anew their hearty
 cooperation ins this crusade" Mrs. Joseph G. Armstrone wife Q. the mayor of Pittsburgh. Pa.
 Heartily in favor supporting home
 manufactured goods to help home manufacturers and workingmen' l Mrs. Emma Smith Devoe, Tacoma I Washington, president general. Ma ] tional Council Women Voters: "Thif is America's greatest opportunity tc
 outdistance the world in manufactur.
 ing"
 Mrs. John Slatin, wife of the gov.
 ernor of Georgia: "The league hal
 the laudable purpose of aiding home l industry and tending to promote thu ] independence of our people and te
 increase their general prosperity.
 Mrs. James H. Preston, wife of thu
 mayor of Baltimore. Md: "Americs
 for Americans, count on my earnes1 support"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
FIVE CENTS PROVES n.

N U0MuIMO VIICHs Out OUl IHIB VI, enclose with cents to Foley & Go Chicago, Ill.,, and receive a free trial nackage containing Foley's Honey and Tar, Compound fo- coushs. colds croap, bronchial and 1agrirne couelis: Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cath artic Tablets. For sale In your town by Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
Madison. Wis,
 Jan. i. 1913.

JdH T, IVlU' M. D. Reynolds says:-
 This is to certify that l have been great sufferer from Rheumatism since 1894. Contracted the disease while working with snow blow on the railroad. For several years have been obliged to use crutcfes a great part of the time. Having used three boxes of the Meritol Rheuma- tism Powders, I have thrown away the crutches and am now almost fully recovered. It certainly has done wonders for me and heartily recom- mend it. M. D. Reynolds. Prices soc and $1.OO. w. L. Dewoody < O., ex- elusive agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
Police Business Quiet.

Business with the police department is much quieter than is usual at th:s season of the year. There was no ne- cessity for a session of court by Police Judge J. R. Stewart yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31

Give our ecoaomlcai laundry serv- Ice one thorough trial. and you'll decide to let us do your washing regularly. American ExceIsior Laur- dry Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31

HENRY ROBERTS | CO, Fire Insurance. 13s Ia N. End ave. Phone SIS 1-3S-tf
, 1915-01-14

watt dinamos, and the two ma
chimes run of from one EXETER.
This makes a fine, neat clean, little
plant and will prove to be a saw
Ing in running expense to some
extent. The plant is in a special
building for the purpose and the
machinery is all nicely mounted,
as Mr.. Winsor is want to con-
struct. He was unfortunate in as
much as he was compelled to
switch owe from the old steam
plant to the new one before he
was ready and it caused a night OF
two of darkness and also gave him
very little time to line things up
preparatory to starting, hence some
trouble to start with at the first,
but at this time everything is run
ming smooth and we will make a
small bet that there isn't a much
neater, nicer plant in the state.
, 1915-01-14
General
Assembly.
(By John @. Thompson, Jr.)

cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. l3th-Its
advent notable for absence of the
nsrtizan bitterness, turmoil, dis
trust and strife which SO marred
the records of it's predecessor, the
Thirteenth Wyoming Legislature
convened at IL O'Clock, noon on
Tuesday, and Immediately pro-
ceeded to get ready for business.
There was no delay in organiza-
ton, caucuses by the Republican
majority in each house having
settled in advance who the officials
and employees should be. Senator
Edward w. Stone, of Laramie
county, was elected president of
the senate and Senator H. j. Chas.
sell, president pro tenn of that
body. Representative James Ora
ham, of Fremont county was cleo
ted speaker, pro tenn. Charles s..
Hill of Laramie county was cleo
ted chief clerk of the senate and
E. Percy Palmer of ALBANIA county,
chief clerk of the house. The
other employees of the two houses
came from well-distributed locaii-
ties throughout the state.
The session just opened prom
Uses to be Of far greater benefit to
the state than that of two years
ago. In the former, partisan bit
terness prevented the enactment
of much good legislation which
would have gone through under or
binary conditions. There is mani
fest in the 18th Legislature a good
feeling between the Republican
majority and the Democratic mi
nority and on the part of the Re-
publican majority for the Demo-
cratic governor, which augers we'll
for the interests of the public.
Assessment and taxation laws,
laws for the benefit of women,
laws remedying the defects in the
banking system of the state, laws
promoting the interests of the live
stock and agricultural industries
and laws of benefit to the working
classes may be expected from this
legislature
, 1915-01-14
Call For Bids.

Pursuant to a motion passed Dec
ember 2lst, 1914 by the Board of
County Commissioners of Carbon
County and recorded in Book No. 5
of Commissioners Record at page Adj
thereof, a call for bids is hereby made
for the following:
FIRST-For the leasing OF the
County Poor Farm at Dixon, Wyom-
ing, and to care for and board the in
mates of the poor house.
SECOND-For the leasing Of the
Poor Farm at Dixon, Wyoming.
THIRD-For the boarding and the
care of the inmates of the County
poor house.
All bids must be- plainly marked on
envelope. bids for Poor Farm"
sealed and fled with the County
Clerk of Carbon County at Rawlins,
Wyoming, on or before Tuesday Feb
ruary End, 1915, at 2 o'clock p. m.
All bids shall be for a two year
contract.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Carbon County.
(Signed) W. A, Mckay,
Attest: Chairman.
L. B. Mayor, Clerk.
LA 81 Dated g 81 1914
, 1915-01-14
University Notes.

On Saturday, January 18th, the
University will hold the dedica-
ton exercises for the new Agri-
cultural Hall. Governor Ken
drick, x-Governor Carey, mem
bers of the state legislature and
many other prominent state Off
Gals are expected to attend. Ar
engagements have been made for
a special train to be run from
Cheyenne to Laramie on that day,
returning to Cheyenne late in the
evening. In the middle of the
day, the home economies depart
ment of the University will serve
a luncheon in the GYMNASIUM to
all visitors.
Tryouts for the University de-
batting team will be held within
the next few weeks, and i. is ex-
pected that an exceptionally large
number of men will this year be
candidates for the team. Last
year only one Intercollegiate con-
test was held, that being with the
University, the debate resulting
in a unanimous victory for Wy
oming. However, it is more than
probable that three or four con
tests will be scheduled with the
different Colorado universities for
the coming season.
Many inquiries have been re-
ceived by the registrar in regard
to the Short Course, and all indi-
cations that the course now in
progress will be the largest and
most successful of any ever held
at the University.
The University re-opened on
Tuesday, after a two and one-half
weeks vacation.
, 1915-01-14
A Wonderful Cow.

In this article we are re-produc-
ing a clipping from a county pa
per, with reference to a large steer.
While the steer may be a large
one, yet he has nothing on his
mother in the way of being some
punkins. 1t is stated you will
notice, that this steers mother has
had thirteen calves, and that this
steer being only six years old is
the oldest and largest" Some
COW, that can have thirteen calves
IN six years, to say nothing of the
fact that her oldest son, six, is the
largest range steer ever discovered
Here is the clipping to substan-
cate u contentious
, 1915-01-14
A~pplie.tIsn Tor Grazing Permits.

Notice is hereby given that all APP
plications for permits to Craze cattle,
horses, and sheep within the HAY
DEN NATIONAL FOREST during
the season of 1915, must be filed in
Office at Encampnent, Wyo., on or
before March l., 1916. Full informa-
ton in regard 10 the grazing fees to
be charged and blank forms to be
used in making applications will be
furnished upon request. James Black
hall, Supervisor.
, 1915-01-14
The Water
Power Question

Washington, Jan. Sth.-Appear-
ing before the Public Lands Com
mlttee of the Senate, Representa-
tive Mondeil declared the pending
waterpower bill would not encour-
age the development of western
waterpower; it would not tend to
prevent monopoly; it would not
insure low water rates or fair treat
ment to consumers. On the other
hand, he asserted, it would tend TO
retard private development, lead
to concentration of ownership and
place great burdens on western
communities
Mr.. Mondell agreed that some
thing ought to be done to make
waterpower development possible
or more attractive in the west, but
denied the proposed Legislation
would accomplish this. In his
opinion, development would best
be encouraged and accomplished
by restoring lands withdrawn for
p~owersights and amending the
right-of-way laws relating to pow
er development. Calling attention
to two bills, containing these pro-
visions, introduced by him early
in the present congress. Mondell
declared their enactment would
insure complete public control by
making recognition of the right %
public control a condition of u.s.
ing the lands for power purposes.
Complete, effective and unchal-
lenged public control of power de-
velopment existed, he insisted, in
Wyoming and other irrigation
states, by reason of the fact that
people control the use of the water.
If there was any danger that any
one should deny the right of the
state to supervise and control, he
said, that danger would be entirely
removed by provisions in his bills
under which rights of way and
land titles would be conditioned
on recognition of state control.
The proposed legislation, which
seeks to take from the state and
the people locally the power to
control wsterpower development
and vest it in the federal govern
ment, Mondell said, was not only
an unwarrented attempt to deprive
the people of the states of their
rights, would tend to discourage
investment, and in the long run
would NEAR higher rates and poor
err service.
1t is an interesting fact that
since the senate hearings were
started on this bill a number of
bills have been introduced into
the senate embodying the princi-
pies proposed by the two Mondell
bills introduced early in this con-
gress.
, 1915-01-14
RANGE FED e

GOES OVER A TON.
State Veterinarian, DR.. B. F.
Davis, claims the discovery of
the biggest range fed steer in
the history of the cattle indus
try anywhere.
DR.. Davis discovered the
steer on the ranch of Tom Sun
at Sun, Wyoming, 60 miles
north of Rawlins.
The steer will be six years
old in March, and weighs
2,23O pounds.
The mother of the steer has
produced IL calves, IL steers,
all of which are large but the
one referred to is the oldest
and largest. 49, Elk.
, 1915-01-14
EMERSON WINTERS
A AMBITION
The Secret Of Brilliant Entertainers
Remarkable Success On the Platform

The story of Emerson Winters 10
the story OF q boy who had ambition
and the self confidence to go through
with it As to talent we will admit
1t, because without it one could never
succeed. but personality and magnet
ism are also SO essential that without
them even talent, except the kind
amounting to genius, fails. Winters
Is a likeable fellow. He makes
friends, and he keeps them. He
smiles all the time, We have to ask
him to stop smiling when We want to
see what he looks like.