davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs Peter Grove left town
Saturday afternoon for Lowell, Mass
where they will spend a two weeks
vacation visiting relatives.
Best weekly newspaper in Maine
The Observation-Disclosures. Three
months for quarter. Stamps or coin
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Weston and Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Weston and family
went Saturday afternoon to Camden
in their auto to spend the week end
with relatives.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29
Medical Examiner Appointed

Or William l.. Gousse Of Faith,H
las been appointed Medical EXAMINE
Tar Somerset County under the Row
ia~ which v,nt into effect July let
Under this statute the medical as.
amintrs Nitl pstform most ~ tt
duties Witch have heretofore Ha.r
Gated Got - Csfonefa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to
the many friends and relatives for
their thoughtful acts of kindness and
sympathy at the death of our son,
Lloyd N, and we would especially ex-
tend our gratitude to Mr.. Francis w.
Briggs for the many ways he helped
us in our time of bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Chase.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29
Maine Federation of Women's Clubs

The annual fall meeting of the
will be held Sept. $3.50 in Biddeford.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29
FOR sALE-Shing1es: ext

FOX sALE-Shlnglesi extras ~
$3.50; Clears ~ $40: second Clears n
81 40; Extra No. n 81 80 per NJ. at our
mills North Arson, Ne. Newcastle
Lumber Company. tf2S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29
SELDOM A FARM OF THIS KIND

offered. crops all IN, looking tine, VIII
cut 20 tons hay, modern machinery,
fully equipped, stock. crops and tools
everything goes. Price $500. with
terms. H. E. Foote. Winthrop, Maine
4w2S'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29

st. to let. city water, electric lights,
and other modern conveniences. Apply
to Jos. Butler, 16 Leavitt St. 2w29"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29
4 GRAY THRESHING MACHINE

with separator for sale also an 8
horsepower Gray gasolene engine
and some farming tools, plows, har-
rows, etc, will make low prices E.
B. Curtis, Island Ave. 4w2S+
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29

aruuen rInrp nox ntaos roa
sale bargain. come and aes q
Uen q High ifld
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29
FARM FOR SALE WITH 100 ACRES

In Madison. Buildings in goo! condi-
tion. Young orchard. Plenty of
wood and lumber for home use and
farming tools or viii rent at a bar
gain. Inquire at II. B. Whipple's,
Bingham. Me. 4w2Ss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29

|. H. c. TRUCK FOR SALE.
Been used very little. In first class
running condition. Capacity 100O-2000
pounds. VIII sell at a bargain price
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29

horses and 10 years old. weigh 2750
pounds; one set double harnesses; tip
cart; lumber wagon; jigger; one set
wagon sleds; grey mare, 10 years old.
900 pounds. safe for woman to drive.
Percy E. Buker. 10 Middle St. Show
hogan. 4w27
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29

Choicely Bred, for sale. $50 hens anC
200 chickens. from the farm of the lat,
Hiram II. Weston. Also breeders, in
cubators, wire fencing. etc Offered
in small lots or entire outfit. Mrs
II. II. Weston, Madison. iw29*
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-02
Gladstone
Nine Wins .
From Beach

Gladstone fans expected a fast and
furious game here yesterday when the
Beach boys in yellow appeared on the
scene, but they were sadly disappoint-
ed, when the smoke cleared awoy-
Gladstone held the heavy end of a II
to 2 score. Armontraut for Gladstone
pitched air-tignt ball, except in the
second when he allowed two singles
and a "two-bagger, allowing the two
only runs to O the pan for Beach.
Armontraut allowed but six hits alto
gether and struck out IS, walking:
none and hitting nom Canty On the
mound for Beach allowed six singles,
three tw%o-baggers, walked three and
hit one in the first three innings. He:
was replaced by Tobias who pitched
the next four innings, allowing thy3
singles, one three-bagger, walked four
and hit me-. Caldwell then took thu
mound and allowed one two-bagger
and one single in the last inning, but
struck out two.
Team .[E%ER. H.. IL
... ~. ....&2 6 4
......... ~. .... Il ID z
Batteries-Canty, Tobias, Caldwell
and Mulligan; Armontraut and Rob-
Umpires-Callahan and Prindle.
Strike-ou:s-By Canty 3, Tobias /,
Caldwell 2, Armontraut 13.
Sentinel Butte plays here july 4th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-02

The auto races that have been
scheduled for the Interstate Fair to
be held in Fargo during fair week,
July eth to 31st inclusive, are to be
among the most exciting and thrilling
ever seen in the Northwest by all
odds. Superb from every point of
view, both as to the international
fame Of the drivers and contestants,
and from the reputation OF the big,
powerful machines that will be driven
and also from the wonderfully, fast
track that will be in absolutely per-
feet condition for this great speed
event. 81.
The races are to be held under the
auspices of the international Motor
Contest Association, and will take
place on Saturday the431st of July,
starting early in the afternoon. The
international Motor Contest Associa-
ton is composed OF State ard Inter
State Fair managers Of the United
States and their name, stands for ev-
erytking which is clean and above
board in the auto racing game on cir
cular dirt tracks. Expert and pro-
sessional drivers Of international rep
utation only are allowed to drive un-
der this associations rulings, thus as
suTing only the best and most thrilling
aces for their patrons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-02
WORLDS FAMOUS CHAMPION WILL DRIVE
800 \. I. CAR At INTERSTATE FAIR IN JULY
Many World Famous Professionals to Contest on Famous Fargo Track
Race Against Each Other and Also Against Time.

Appearing in these races Saturday,
July 31st, will be drivers Of interna-
tional fame. Drivers who have Won
their reputation only after numbers
Of heartbreaking races and gruelling
contests wherein they have airted
with death time and time and again,
Only to continue their dangerous game
until at last they are known among
the worlds premier speed fiends.
Such names as Louis ,Disbrow are
seen OF the list of drivers which have
entered with their cars. After Dis
broW's anne stands out the words
800 Fl. P" Jay-Eye-See and 80 H.. p.
Simplex Jip. which "a that the
cars which have borne him to victory
while contesting with the worlds
master speed maniacs will be seen at
the Interstate Fair at Fargo on Sat.
urday, July 31st. 49,.
Louis Disbrow is the worlds cham
pion for circular track drivers and
holds every record for circular tracks
at from three to fifty miles. His 900
II. p. a has never, it is said, been
thrown into its fourth speed. 1t. has
been constructed for straight-away
only and the full speed Of the
car Is yet to be discovered. +', '3@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-02

DISPLAY OF WOOLENS.
A most unique display of woolens
is row on display III the window Of
the Rosen Clothing Shop.
1t Is a display OF samples of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-02
SPECTATORS BLOCK I.
CHAPL|NS WORK.

when CHARLES Chaplin made his
first attempt to take { in Oak.
land, Cal, on the Essanay comedy,
"A Jitney Elopement," he found it
almost impossible on account Of the
hundreds of persons who immediate
~ recognized him and wanted to
shake his hand.
The camera was set up and Chaplin
attempted to perform before it, but no
use, the throng would not stay II OF
the picture. Another location was
sought, but even then he had to ap.
peal to the enthusiasts to stand back
and give the players OF before the
scepest could be taken.
See "A Jitney Elopenent' tonight
and Saturday at the Orpheum theater,
a million laughs in two reels, it's an
Essanay.-Adv.
THE Black Box" r. Phillips Open.
helms thrilling mystery story, at the
Bismarck Theater tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-02
Fans
!. Anxious to
See Liue Bout

Chicago, July 1.--Just when every
thing was growing. quiet In tpugilism
Up pops the Mike Gib5ons-P ackey Nc.
Farland match again. So anxious
are some promoters to stage a battle
between Gibbons and Packey that
they are willing, even in these tight
times, to slip $40, 900 into the pockets
of the two mil!ers if they will engage
in a ten-round set-to.
The offer comes from Minnesota
people, who want to stage the con.
test just as DON as the two glove.
artists can agree to terms. Lou
Houseman yesterday announced he
had been authorized to act as match.
maker in this matter. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-02

q AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. &
; 49, :. = !: s. :. :: :. > :: :. :. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-02

sumo 25O,00o,C0O pounds of wool per
month, which is far more than the
crop of the world.
The fabrics are now being exten.
sively used in ladies and children';
coats, in this country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-02

identical goods now being made by
most of the wooden mills of the Unit
ed States for the European armies.
The demand for them is so enorm-
GUS that wool and dyestuffs are being
rapidly exhausted.
The armies in the field now con-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-02

Eatteries-Scott and Schalk; Coya.
leskie and Stanage, Mckee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-02

The annual picnic Of the corn and
alfalfa celebration held on the histor-
ic Fort Buford grounds was attended
by at least 5000 people. Addresses
were delivered by several speakers
Of the state, including u. l.. Burdick.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-02

Monday, the 9Th, the Gladstone Cubs
start on their months trip, playing
the fast Hettinger team at Regent.
On the 9Th New Leipzig at New Leip-
zig. On the 18th Elgin at Elgin. Then
back to the main line, playing Dickin.
son on July 9th. About 20 games is
scheduled for the month Of July al.
ready, and more being scheduled
every day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-02
Left to right, top: Ted Meredith,
Francis Ward and Hannes koleh-:
nainen; bottom, Dewey Knight.

For the first time since the cham
Pionships were held in Seattle, Wash,
il the national track and field title
likely to 90 to q western club. When
the titular senior contests are held
1t the Panama. Pacific exposition on
August Z, eastern athletes may get
some Of The surprises Of their ca
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-02

reers, for within the last few years
the w%esterners have come along fast.
Among the crack eastern sprinters
who are to meet strong rivals are
Ted Meredith and Hannes Koleh-
mainen. Prominent among the west
ern athletes who will enter the con
test are Francis Ward and Dewey
knight of Chicago. The first real
line or the national championship
will be had in the try outs which will
be held during the first bit Of tufA.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03
NORTH VIEW

MIR. Delaplain took dinner at
the Lothian ranch, Sunday.
Guy Hatcher was listing for
J. B. Sullivan the first of the
week.
Rev. Whiting will preach at
the Old Wells, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Henry L.,sse win enter
tain the Ladies Aid, June, Oath,
Everybody welcome.
Mr.. Hills entertained DR.. and
Mr.. Nathan Schuelke and Prof.
and Mrs. Reidel. Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. w. S. Hill will have charge
of a graded school in Fremont.
Co. He will have supervision
over FIVE tea:hers. Success to
you Mr.. Hill.
Miss Hildred Plessinger was a
seventh grader who took the final
examination in Geography and
made an excellent grade. Con-
gratulations Hildred.
Mr.. Norton is busy at the Hib-
bard ranch this week, among
other things keeping him busy is
the erection Of a windmill. Mr..
Hibbard having concluded that
wind works without supervision
and is cheaper than gasoline.
We are pleased to note that
Miss Bernice Plessinger has been
employed to teach one of the
apartments in Cheyenne Wells.
Miss Bernice has had good sue
cess as a teacher and we predict
continuation of the same in
town.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03

cooling the cream just as soon as
separated. However. the great
est exposure to heat usually
comes when the cream is hauled
to market, and the cans are left
uncovered, and exposed to the
hot sun and dust.
It has been found by expert
ment that the temperature may
be kept more than twenty de-
grees lower when dampened
blankets are thrown over the
cans than when the cans are left
uncovered. In addition, the dirt
and dust are kept away from the
cans and cream.
It is not only to the advantage
Of the producer to help in keep
ing up the quality of the cream
SO that good prices may continue.
but low grade cream cannot be
allowed to come upon the market
in the future. -R. McCann, Col
RADIO Agricultural College. Fort
Collins, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03
FIRST VIEW NEWS

Mrs. j. N. Harris visited Mrs.
Melton, Friday.
Mr.. ]. A. Hoffman was a city
visitor, Monday.
Mrs. Delos Curtis was a pas
sepger to the county seat. Tues
day.
There will be a dance here Sat-
urday evening June 5th. Good
music.
Mr.. G. Fredericks spent Sun
day and Monday with Mrs. Fred
ericks.
Miss Fora Curtis and Mr.. j.
Tinsley were seen in our burg,
Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Dwyer is busy now
days papering her house, assisted
by Miss Gerke.
Post Office hours. 3 A. M. to
p. NJ. week days. II to IL on
Sundays and Holidays.
Miss Alta Marsh closed her
term of school at Riverview and
returned to Denver, last week.
Say if you. baked a cake for
some one and gave it to them in
a pan and they failed to return
the pan, would you conclude that
it was SO good that they ate pan
and all?
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03
Evolution of the Plow.

OF all the present day machin-
cry upon the farm none presents
a more interesting history than
the plow. the most important of
all farm implements.
The plaw has passed through
many stages of progress from the
crooked stick which simply tick
led the surface of the earth, to
the giant steam plow which plows
as much as eighty acres in one
day. The development of the
plow has been one of the land
marks of progressive civilizations
rs remained for Yankee thrift and
ingenuity to perfect this imple-
ment of progress.
Several parties at different
times had experimental with a
steel or iron plow but with little
or no success until about 1887
when one was made from an old
saw blade.
This was the beginning of our
present steel plows and from this
have followed all the different
kinds of cultivators, listers and
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03
Keeping Cream Cool.

Now that warm weather is ap-
preaching. every possible means
must be taken to get cream on
the market in good condition. !.
The warm days that have already
passed have had a marked effect
in lowering the quality of cream
now being made into butter.
Attention must first be paid to
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03

plows all using steel lays and
moldboard.
Argument was given that a
steel plow would poison the soil,
running the crops and many peo-
Pile believe this.
When we think of thousand of
men who have patiently expert
mented and labored to perfect the
plow we must consider it's devel-
opment a race triumph and not an
Individual one.
Gradually the hand drudgery
of the farm has. been relieved by
better farm machinery.
Water power, steam power,
horse power, wind power, gaso-
line and electric power all have
served useful purposes in better
ing the conditions of the farmers
and tie future progress of the
rural people will be determined
by t! e amount of improvement
and evolution that can yet be
made upon the power of the farm.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03
ARENA

Albert Steele was a guest of
his friend, Everett Thompson
over Sunday.
Mrs. F. Chrliss and children
are visiting relatives in Topeka.
They win be gone about six
weeks.
E. B. Mason moved his family
to Winnie Press place for the
summer.
Owing to the muddy roads. Mr.
Westover did not get home with
the motor truck he went after
last week.
Mrs. D. E. Sears and daught-
ere. Grace and Gladys, left last
week for Cheyenne Wells, for
the summer.
The Marshall boys of Cheyenne
Wells are spending the summer
with their sister, Mrs. Jas Rain
water.
Bert Duvall moved last week to
the Ellison place. He sold his
place to Mrs. Nowowieske.
George Curtis of Morganville.
Kansas mas spent the past two
weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Jas.
Helm.
Prof. Reidel was a guest over
Sunday ar the Weir Ranch. He
and Mrs. Weir were passengers
from here to Cheyenne Wells,
Tuesday evening.
Mike Reidel slipped and fell
from r. R. bridge west of here
asst Thursday receiving injuries
which kept him off the section
several days.
Mrs. Geo. Clossan is visiting
her sister at Parker, Colorado.
She will be gone about three
months.
Mr.. Jas. Helm is uot recover
ing as rapidly as was first ex-
pected. He will be in the hos
pital at Colo, Springs for Some
time taking special treatm n !.
under the w. o. w. Mrs. Helm
disposed of their property. Tue
sday and she and the children
will spend the summer with re-
latives near Morganzille. Kansas.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03
THE GOLD QUESTION.

A study into the question If
how the present war affects the
worlds gold supply, as well as
how it will affect it in the future,
gives ground for much specula-
ton to students of economic pro-
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03
DELINQlJENTTAx LIST
CHEYENNE COUNTY COLORADO
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER
STATE or COLORADO :.
County Of Cheyenne .

Public hereby given that will according to law
offer public SALE the Office of the Treasurer of the County
Of Cheyenne and State Colorado the 18th day of june
A. D. 1915 and succeeding days commencing the hour OF
10 o'clock A. M of said day. much thu following described
real the said which for the
Tor years) 1910 1918 have been paid shall be
to pay herenbeow down. interest and
penalties, to4wit
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03

blems. A writer in the Christian
Science Monitor discusses this
subject as follows:
Zone of the most interesting
problems to the student of finance
is the gold question as affected
by the war. 1t is, perhaps. nos
sufficiently understood BY the
public generally that gold is .
commodity in the same way that
beef and cotton goods are. and
that itsprice varies exactly in the
same way that theirs does under
the influence Of supply ard de-
mand. The truth is hidden, BE-
cause, the price of COLO being
conventionally fixed, its fiuctua
tions are made to appear as fh1e-
tuations in the prices of cennues
dities other than itself. Thus, a
rise in the price Of beef may be
owing to a shortage in the supply
of beef as compared with the de-
mand; or it may be owing to q
too abundant supply of gold.
During the last twenty years or
so there has been an enormous
increase in the supply of gold
from the mines bnt fortupately I
this increase has been absorbed
BY the national hanks Of tie
world. who have mostly been a.
seased with ths.idea Of forming
gold reserves. Otherwise the !
effect tnpon prices Of CONF
moditiss- nipsts have been trs
mendous.
No one can yet forsee what
the effect Of the waFs upon the
gold question viii b. INT : quite
possible effect. u xwTiter II the
Economical Jousd points out.
might be that thecountries who.
for the hast txsnty 4ears have
been absorbinE the so Plus pro-
duction Of goe MOI presentiy
be forced nak konly % cease TO re-
ceive furtb3 supplies. but svei,
to disperae with Whist they have
got. Germany, Austria. and
Russia, for instance. if they can
not export goods to pay for thei,
will have to export gold,
The result might be that Great !.
ritain and the United States.
who are the only eo-called great
powers at present doing any ex.
porting of commodities ON a large
scale, might be paid for their ex-s
ports in gold instead Of in goods.
Now it is generally: thought that
the more you held Of gold. the
better and safer your position,
but when 1t is seen that gold Is
not only a medium of exchange.
but also affects the prices of com
modities by its own relative
scarceness. or abundance, the
point emerges quite clearly that
a, superduity of gold might IN
jure trade most seriously by alb,
normally raising prices.
''Shou q these admittedly theo
retical spe ,ulations materializs
in hard fact. there would prob
ably arise demand for some ar
rangement being made whereby
gold would be forced to confine
its usefulness to being mere
medium of exchange. as it was
originally intended to be. A
curtailment Of such irresponsible
and illegitimate activities as
those heretofore referred to. viz.
its interference with the price of
other commodities. would be of
great benefit to mankind in gen.
N
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03

If you want a paper that gives
you all the news take the Record
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-18
ALLIES SHIPS ARMED
TO ATTACK SUBMARINES

LONDON, June 81. G. Chiozza
Money, member of the house of COM
mons, today advocated the arming of
every vessel in the British mercantile
submarines. He declared the under
sea boats were an increasing menace
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, s; Brooklyn,3.
Kansas City. 8; Baltimore, 5.
st. Louis, 8; Newark, 2.
Chicago, SIS; Buffalo, 81.
Games Today.
St. Louis at Newark.
Chicago at Bauffalo.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-18

sentiment in favor of peace into q
coercive force. for public opinion at
least controls the world There is
work which the neutral nations can
do; they can offer mediation, jointly
or severally. 1t is not an act Of hos
tility. but an act OF friendship. The
Hague convention, to which all the
governments are parties. expressly
declares that the offer, Of mediation
shall not be considered an unfriendly
act.
"Second-The treaty Ia which they
join should provide for investigation
by permanent International commits
sion of every dispute that may arise.
no matter what its character or ma
ture. The United States thas already
made thirty treaties etnbodying this
principal and these thirty treaties link
our country to nearly three quarters
OF all the Inhabitants of the world.
We have such treaty In force be-
tween the United States and four OF
the countries in war, England, France.
Russia and Italy. The principle Of
this treaty has been accepted by three
other belligerants, Germany, Austria
and Belgium. although treaties with
these nations have not been nego-
tiated:"