davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-06
HeA STANDARDS sAcalFlcgp FoR poLIIlcs

TIE Generalization navy
evident cyclonic
1ea'a which recently occurred at the naval academy
Last June cadets Annapolis had
0zed the secured of the
u examination which made by the academy
authorities implicated whom who
d according the Daniels standard
pou pull Two Democratic congemanay and Carn of Virginia
0od Annapolis and took the defense their political fayoes
VINO mad Hay and
10 unable officers whom they found
Annapolis Virginia police applicable to
e United Washington and
case before Joephu Daniels Nov so happened that the dene az
those North Carolina shoals
% Joehus lives political being and he lent ready ear
@ Congressional trying set up politics instead oil
uonor as the guiding naval Officers As result he
recommendations the academy board Whitfield down TO heuu onS
e cases which Daniels to overlook ana mus
tue unreasonable at understand ha
us
not to be held Democratic ~
Ns private a Democratic of the navy
ms breaking standards bitter dose LOT 'ue
AumHal Fulam asked 20 De
ue 10 his TO INFERIOR post y
W he west coast The other officers Annapolis expressed 'n ~
s vigorously man OF e VIM ou
S an important academy has been ordered away
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-06
ovE CREDIT 70 WHOM CREDIT is DUE

TIE world particularly that major portion Of the
United States is about follow eyes great world
Of baseball There is
fail upon his own
the pitching batting and fielding
either side o he cont
the Bonanza will lay fans is able
the records and accomplishments teams
catcher the brains OF the
ball until he has catcher and
Maybe he opinion catcher and an
signal VIII be given and
pitcher and catcher win
be b. Of the ball to be delivered
the pivot Of his heel deliver
because he has discovered
catcher has dscened the
the mound The oheders shostop positions
by the behind the only
other of
wen doesn't matter this
all good pitchers according
hwok possessed and displayed by
behind bater who destiny
n hands
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-06
THE DESERT STARTED 1T

THERE'S thing about Friend Dave
Gazette only newspaper
dyspepsia neurs kindred amen
made the Bonanza
Gnerie
after Touopa Goldhed and Manhattan had million cartridges
10
delightful idea and a worthy Gardnlle a
people blazed
II
o
boxes caramel by the
the southern
from shop they
The ths unless
story
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-06
IT IsN,1 THE TOWN. IRIS YOU

N kind o a town
Like the kind o a ~
You needn't slip your clothes n grip
And a long
You'll only left
For there's nothing
It's a knock yourself when
1t isn't town--ts YOU.
Real towns mad by men afraid
Lest somebody else
When nobo shirk
You a the
And If while you make
Your neghbor
be you to see
1t isn't Own-ns
remains to be whether
with
that Republicans He kept out Of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-06
FEss up. JoHN. THAT You,Rg rAE eoAr

ToHN EDWARDS BRAY by politics
nenden Of public instruction The Nevada
M the nondey public doubtless
due 70 their blame
the indigestion
should his
wteeated already
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-25
BY Peter Radford

Iecturer National Farmers Union
A broad campaign Of publicity on
the subject of rural life is needed IN
this state today to bring the HrHplems
of the farmers to the forefront. Inc
CITY problems are blazoned upon the
front pages of the metropolitan daii-
les and echoed In the country PRESS
but the troubles Oh the farmers are
seldom told, except by those VINO
seek to profit by the story, ana tne
glitter of the package ofttlmes oo'
scures the substance. A searching IN
vestigation into the needs OF the
farmers will reveal many inherent ae-
fects in our economic system that can
he easily remedied when properly un-
derstood and illuminated by the pow
er of the press.
In too many instances the country
papers mimic the city press by CIV
ing prominence to scandals, accloenls
and political agitation. The new
rural civilization has placed upon the
rural press renewed responsibilities
and enlarged possibilities for usefui-
ness. 1t cannot perform its MISSION
To agriculture by recording the 1raii'
ties the mishaps and inordinate am
bitions Of humanity, or by ming us
columns with the echoes OF the strus'
eles of busy streets, or by enchanting
stories of city life which lure our
children from the farm.
II has a higher and nobler task.
Too often the pages of the city dailles
bristle with the struggle OF AMBITIOUS
men in their wild lust for power anu
many times the flames of personal
conflict scar the tender buds OF new
civilization and illuminate the PAIN
wav To destruction. The rural press
is the governing power of public sentl
mont and must hold steadfast 10
principle and keep the ship OF state
IN the roadstead of progress. Inc
rural nress can best serve the inter
cots If the farmers by applying III
onareies to the solution OF problems
affecting the local community. !
must stem the mighty life curren
that is moving from the farm TO tn'
cities, sweeping before 1t thousan'
bovs and girls per day. It has 10 dea
0 with the fundamental probielhs o
o,y;lization at their fountain heao. IL
mission is to direct growth, teach e.
e ficiency and mold the intellectual III
of the country. placing before the pul
lie the daily problems of the Farmer
" and giving first attention to the LEI
u islative cooperative. educational an
1t sociaI needs of the agricultural ciasse
within its respective community.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-25

A 4e-lb. sack of Cottonwood
Patent -four will make four more
leaves of bread than a sack of or
binary -four.
With an outlook for large crop
the demand for Deering repairs will
be large, we advise our patrons to
place their orders early. Hoene's.
Let the Turner Drug Store have
your developing and printing done
for you. Professional work at
prices to suit.
Please return empty beer kegs st
your earliest convenience and get
in return full one. Patronize
home industry. The Idaho Brew
cry.
William Conway arrived in the
city late last week from Muscatine,
Iowa, and is visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs. H. Moynagh,
east of Greencreek.
Shine Easy-the chrome furni-
ture polish. Cleans and revives
the lustre and acts as a food for
varnish thus prolonging its life.
Cottonwood Hdw. & Imp. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albers left
Tuesday morning for their future
home in Montana. They will keep
in touch with Camas prairie
through the Chronicle.
Another car of Lehigh Portland
Cement Just received. The most
practical cement for all purposes.
Hoene Hardware.
Felix Martzen completed the
concrete crossing near the Turner
residence on King street Wednes
day, it being the third one installed
during the past few weeks.
Anton Sarbacher and Miss Rel.
dinger, two popular young peo-
pie of the Ferdinand section,
were married at the Catholic
| church at that place Tuesday.
Everything comes to him who
knows how to wait. 1t comes in.
finately faster when you meet it
out on the highway and escort il
in. Buy a Ford. Hoene Hdw
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-25

Hans Peterson, the Keuterville
merchant, was in the city yester-
day.
Herman Hussman left yester-
dav for Lewiston to attend the
chautauqua.
Scarnot, the most perfect OF
varnishes for general purposes.
Not effected by hot plates OF
scalding liquids. Hoene Hdw.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-25

After some delay we have again
been able to secure another big
twin 3 speed Indian Motorcycle.
Hoene's.
FOUND. "A coming 3-year old
dark red steer. Owner can secure
same by proving property and pay
ing charges. Inquire at this office.
In renovating your house or
building a new one consider using
Beaver Board. Cheaper than plast-
err, can be finished artistically and
is the most sanitary of all wal
coverings. Hoene's.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-25

Otto Ries, Sr., andMrs. Eliza
beth Roeper were united in mar
Rage at the Catholic church in
Ferdinand yesterday morning
and left at once for the east on a
wedding trip. The Chronicle ex-
tends congratulations.
Human service is the measure
of mans greatness. Utility
demonstrates the mechanical per.
lection of a machine. That you
may serve best and most, utilize
the utility of the Ford car. Buy
a Ford. Hoene Hardware.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-25
THE RURAL PRESS

The Local Paper Most useful
Agency on the Farm-Tho Press
Pulpit and School trinity OF
Influence That Must Be
Utilized In Building
Agriculture.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
MANY TRESPASSERS
CAUGHT BY TRAINS
Reports from Railroads Show Up
wards Of Eleven Thousand Acct
dents of This Sort.
NEBRASKA CONTRIBUTES SHARE

The trespass committee OF the Associ-
alton OF Railway Claim Agents made a
very interesting report TO the convention
which met st Galveston last spring, on
accidents for the year 1914 on railroads
whose mileage aggregated $4,000 miles.
The report shows that during last year
upwards OF li0OO accidents occurred TO
trespassers on railroad property. The re-
port OF the committee contains this
significant language:
Experience has indicated that the en-
aotment Of appropriate legislation will
not materially reduce the trespassing. nor
will even the enforcement of such laws
accomplish much owards the elimination
Of the evil without the support and as.
sistance Of the public. Il IL necessary
that campaign OF education be con-
ducted.'
Several plans for carrying on the edu-
cational work are suggested. the purpose
being TO secure from the public CO.
operation IN the work OF keeping railroad
tracks free from pedestrians and others
who have no business there. to the end
that these accidents be minibized through
the exercise OF ordinary prudence. II is
$50 "NetNHNN wat u ASNNAG NNtHPhSH
law be enacted.
Accidents in Nebraska,
Nebraska's contribution to the accident
list for the year 1914 is thus analysed in
the report:
Extent OF injury-Killed, 25; loss of one
limb b; loss OF two limbs, 0; other injury.
Place-In country district, Il; In city.
"a In town or village, n.
Residence-Near place OF accident, "a;
far from place OF accident. AZ: unknown.
Was injured person living at home with
family or parents? Yes, 20; no. Al I'M
known, ?.
sex-Male, Il; female. l.
Domestic status-Married, IS; single. ~;
occupatlon-None, 1s; unskilled laborer.
%; skilled laborer. IL; profession, 4:
merchant, 8; clerical, 0; housewife. 1: UNI
known. 10.
Regularly employed at time OF acct
dent--YeB, .; no, 63i unknown, TO-
Nature OF MISUNDERSTANDING on track,
Il; riding on train. 20; other accidents, 16:
unknown, Q,
Was Injured person known tramp or
hobo Yes, 10; no, a.; unknown. 10.
Ago. years or under, /; 10 years or
under, 2; Is years or under. 4; q years
or under. 10; 30 years or under. n, 80
years or under, is; 90 years or under, Q;
90 years or under /; over Go years. 2;
Was injured person intoxicated ?-Yes,
IS; no, 20; unknown, IS.
acknowledgements 81; foreign. Ii;
unknown, D.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Sing Holds Record
For Killing Men
In Pot Shooting

Correspondence of the Associated Press. }
SYDNEY. Australia. Nov. 15.-Letters
from the Gallipoll peninsula. say that a
Queensland cavalryman named Sing. holds
the record among the Australasian troops
as sniper. Up to September 1, Sing
had shot ninety-one Turks, of whom at
least fifty were killed outright Sing was
a crack marksmen before the war and
had won prizes for his shooting at Bris-
bane and at sydney. Since engaging in
systematic sniping In the Dardanelles
operations, he has rarely missed one OF
his human targets
Day after day and night after night
he settles down comfortably in some pet
position and waits with inexhaustible
patience for his chance. He sits for hours
with telescope as an aid watching the
Turkish tracks over the hills or the
lengths OF the Turkish trenches until
sooner or later a Turk shows himself.
If the Turk is wary and quickly hobs
up and then down again, Sing does not
fire. He proceeds on the principle that
emboldened by fancied security the Turk
will gradually risk first his head, then
his shoulders and finally the upper half
OF his body. At this stage Sings rifle
cracks and the Turk is seen to fall. A
notch is made by Sin in a stick which
he keeps by way Of record. Sings snip
ing performances are said TO be beyond
question for every telling shot by him
has been checked by some officer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Sudden Accession of Strength in
Final Half Hour Marked Feature
of Session.
sPEcIALT1Es GAIN AND LOSE

NEW YORK. Dec "A sudden ac-
ccssion OF strength In tho final half hour
was the marked feature OF today'a short
session of the stock exchange. Prior 60
that period the list showed eNtreme
apathy. Total sales only amounted TO
$4,000 shares.
Specialties constituted the sole feature
OF the first hour some OF those issues
recording sensational gains, while others
the new maximum OF a92h on it's advance
Of ~ points, with gains OF TO almost
10 points In other war and semi-wnr
shares, Montana Power. Tobacco and
secondary industrials and equipments.
Coppers were a point or more above
yesterday, In anticipation OF favorable
dividend action during the coming week,
outset but hardened at the end.
Bethlehem Steel opened down 10 points.
but closed at f10 n loss OF points. UniteI
Fruit was weak throughout, declining ~
20 lat and South Porto Rico Sugar lost
at 1852.
The bank statement furnished a distinct
surprise, an estimated cash gain OF con-
siderable proportion being turned into
contraction OF almost S5,000,O00,
included the Great Northern line with
net increase OF $1,000 and $780,"
Canadian Pacific subsidiary with a gain
of $4,000.
Bends were irregular with future
sale of a small lot OF Anglo French notes
at ~, the lowest open rate for this issue.
Total sale, par value, aggregated 81
United States coupon a. advanced y
per cent on call during the week
Number OF sales and leading quotations
on stocks vera IOllOWss
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Would Keep Medical
Students at Home

of the Associated Press)
LONDON. Dec. Am appeal to cave
medical students from the ranks of com
batants has been made by Prof. 10. Bar
clay-Smith of the University OF London.
who says that the shortage OF doctors
lie already serious and will be far more
so in time. He writes;
''The dictum has gone forth that II Ia
tho duty of the medical student, with the
exception OF those In their fourth and
fifth years. to foresake his profession
and volunteer for combatant service.
Let the medical student once realize
that this Is his duty and he will go, of
that have not the shadow of doubt
He has already gone in larger number
than the authorities are probably aware,
and this in spite of the restraining leash
of his teachers and advisers.
Whether his going will be an ultimate
gain to the nation is not for him to
judge. but It IL a matter OF the gravest
concern. Tho demand for medical service
for military purposes at home and
abroad. to say nothing of the needs OF
the lay population, Is increasing daily.
and by leaps and bounds"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

KIPPERED .FIsH-sslmOn iO-lb. bss-
SSEL:EE;R lT,w,.MSia%@month, per dos.. &c.
lsl4ci No. 3 l2lSc. Loins: No. /. 21Nc;
No. 2. lsc; No. 3, 1tc. Chucks, No. !, lOo;
No. 2 s1sc; No. 3. &C, Rounds; No. /, ilc;
70. isc; No. 3 lie Plates; No. l. iOitc;
LIVE PoULTRY-Broners. IN 70 N
IDS N separate comp, lie; over ~ 70
lns2 lsc; springs, any size. i2Hc; ducks
hens, over 4 lbs. per 10, Ike; ROSTERS
Vic. Turkeys, lie; old Toms. 15c; under
: lbs, Sc; less than 5 lbs. each not
SCI picked pI IS f eat nos SRs snt ss
oulness each. s Sc; young V 10 to * iSa
each. &C. Homer squabs, IA on. and over,
$500; 10 g u OF. 400; No. 1, must weigh
Star Brand=Ben Davis, sa7s per barrel;
willow Twigs, 1925 per barrel; Winesaps,
$3.50 per barrel; Jonathans. $3.50 per bar
Shield Brand-Blaek TwiEs. $3.50 per
per S SsTTe TT Ben 6STIa Sos ersRa
per barre.
BUTrER-Best creamery. acc; seconds.
IN IN cartons or tube. 2Sc; good dairy, 22Q
zSc: county. common, 1SlAc.
CHEESE = Imported Swiss, 4lc;
DOMESTIC, @c; block, 24c; twins. 1Sl@c;
daisy, lse; triplets, l9lfc; young Ameri-
T.
@c New York. white, ls1fc; imported
French Rocquefort, 4Sc
FRUITS-Oranges: California Sunkist
Navels, SIS. 1858, 400 box; California
sunkist Neyels, 1905. 2Sss. $4.S5 box; Cali
$3.50 box; F'loridas, all sizes, $50 box ;
California Valencias, lies, $500 box.
Lemons. Sunkist, COOS 36Os, 500 box;
Red Ball, zoos. 3eos. $3.50 box. Grape
fruit q S6s. 46s, b4s, CAS-. $3.50 box; SOS, 96s,
$S.& box. Pears: Winter Nellis, 1925;
box. Peaches: California salways or
Colorado Elbertas. soc box. Bananas,
N.I5 to 800 bunch. Grapes Emperors
wv crate Emperors In kegs, $500 keg
Malagas, $500 to 500 Dbl Cranberrics
Belle and Cherry. $50 Dbl; Belle and
+, sugle $50 Dbl; Jumbo. 5000 Dbl. Figs
vEGETABLTs-Cabbage, 1Xc h.; head
lettuce, S1.00 doz.; leaf lettuce, 40c doz. :
celery: Pascal 7bc dos.; California, e0c
doz.; Michigan. IS doz.; cauliflower, $3.50
CRIT. squash, &c h.; brussel sprouts, zoe
lb.; tomatoes. $50 lug; peppers. soc
basket; parsley, S5c doz. rutabas, lac
h.; onions: Spanish. $l.50 CRIT; red, 20
lb.; yellow. 1hc h.; artichokes, H.25 doc. !;
casabas, $500 CRIT. Potatoes: Colorado
whites, 75c bu.; large Colorado whites,
Csc bu.; Red River ohios, Is bu. Sweet
potatoes, $500 CRIT.
NUTS-No. walnuts 16ihc To-; blk.
walnuts, &c h.; hickory, &c ID; filberts,
l5c Id; pecans, 12hc ID; Brazils, l5c Id;
MISCELLANEoUs-C $3.50
case; crackerjack, one-half case, 1,75;
case; fard dates, 12isc h.; sailed peanuts,
f.15 can; popcorn, 10, ID. package, $3.50
case; cornpops, sS25 case; cornpops. one
box. Honey. $S75 case. Airline, 2 doz. 8
o.. $50 case. Cocoanuts. $3.50 bag, 75c
doz. Cider: Motts, 1875 keg; Motifs, ono
half Dbl. T.25 bbl.; Nehawka, SS.2 keg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
YOUTHS HIT PIPE AND oUID
Eight Years Found the Minimum
Age of American Tobacco
Users.

The youngest tobacco chewer. by self
acknowledgement, among ANS school
children in the town of 'X'-which
may be anywhere In these United States
lis eight years old. This Is recorded In
bulletin Of the United States public
health service. reporting tho result OF
an Investigation of habits OF Juvenile
attendants at white schools In this partio-
ular but anonymous community.
In this same place there IL a girl OF
nine years who dips snuff, as well as
boy of the same age who INDUCES
himself In the habit. Dipping snuff
appears to be a practice OF girls rather
than OF boys, with a record OF one girl
OF eleven years another of twelve
years. two of fourteen years and one OF
fifteen years. without any confessed
practice among boys.
Six years Is the age OF the youngest
smoker of tobacco, a boy. The habit
seized another boy OF eight years. three
boys nine years old. six OF ten years,
eight OF eleven years. six OF twelve
years. thirteen OF thirteen years. eight
OF fourteen years. twelve OF fifteen
years, six OF sixteen years. four of
seventeen years. three of eighteen years
and one boy of nineteen years OF age.
There appear TO be no girl smokers.
Not one chewer of tobacco, by ac-
Acknowledgement. was found among 124
boys from fifteen TO seventeen years of
age. This. the public health service
Investigators find It difficult to credit,
but there were confessed chewers be-
low and above those age limits
One boy began 20 chew tobacco at
eight years of age, one at ten years and
two at twelve years. One boy was only
three years old when he began smok-
ing. two were only six years old.
The use OF tobacco was found to be
more common among children from
homes OF inferior sanitation than among
those OF homes OF better accommodation
Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Christmas Sale of
The Churches Will
Start Tomorrow

The seventh annual Christmas sale
conducted by women's organizations of
twenty-four local churches in the beau
tiful court OF The Bee building, will be-
gin Monday morning at o'clock Four
church societies can be accommodated at
one time. each one conducting their sale
for two days. The space for the Christ
mas sales is donated each year by The
Bee company.
Thea beauty OF The Bee rotunda with
its attractive fish pond and paintings
has been enhanced by an elaborate
decoration scheme OF pink and green.
Christmas greens INTERVENING ting green
lights. ping roses and laughing cupids
have ben use, a large bell-shaped effect
having ben erected over the fish pond
in the center OF the rotunda,
Embroidery work, crocheted articles,
practical sewing. fancy work and tables
of home cookery. pastries and candy
will be included I'm the sales.
The following churches are among the
number who will conduct the Christmas
bazaar: St. Matthias, st. Johns. Lucia
Society, st. Pauls. Reorganized Church
of Jesus Christ, McCabe, Church OF Life,
Fairview Presbyterian, Theosophical So
ciety, st. Barnabas. Grace Lutheran,
Good Shepherd. Pearl Methodist Episco-
pal. North Presbyterian, Oak Street
Methodist Episcopal. Hanscom Park
Methodist Episcopal. Temple Israel. St.
Matthews English Lutheran. Central
Park Congregational. Covenant, United
Brethren, North Side Christian, Ply
mouth, Benson Presbyterian.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Increase in Gold
Reserve of France

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
PARIS. Nov. 30.-A billion and a
quarter francs. Cs25o,OO .OOO) more gold at
the end OF October. 1915. than at the be-
ginning Of January. 1914. with 100000 90
francs increased credit balance abroad:
that is the situation of the Bank OF
France after fifteen months OF war.
billion OF the gold increase came from
voluntary offerings by the people in ex-
change for bank notes. offerings that
are still coming In. the 1000 100000 i'm
creased credit is less significant since It
comes from loan by Great Britain. but
II IL pointed out that, with this balance
and the increased gold reserve. the pur-
chasing power of the government abroad
Is 2.21b0OO,O0O francs greater than at the
beginning OF 1914. irrespective of the
credit in America resulting from the Joint
loan.
This showing. after the enormous ex-
penditures made by France In America.
England. Switzerland ard Spain since the
beginning of hostiiities, Is regarded m
financial circles a. remarkably fine.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
FATHER OF EARL GRANT ONE
TIME WAS A LAMP LIGHTER

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
LONDON. Nov 3O.--Jamss ogilvis-
Grant. who made the eighth peer to fall
in action IN this war. was the thirtieth
chief of the Clan Grant. as we'll as the
eleventh earl OF Seafield. But as aristo-
cratic as were his Scottish connections
for his earldom dated from 169s-only the
merest chance saved him from being a
plain democratic citizen Of New Zealand
His father, IN fact. served as town lamp
lighter In oamaru. New Zealand. when
the death of the earl OF that time and OF
his sole direct heir threw the title in 1883
to a collateral branch OF the family. The
municipal lamplighter was then brought
TO Scotland as the earl OF Seafield. His
son, now killed in action. always pre-
ferred New Zealand to Scotland and took
keen interest in the development OF the
New Zealand defense force. He was a.
years Of age.