davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-02-05

A TUNE that is far from popular with Etowah
a railroad men is entitled: WOODROW S
Laid Us Off Again"
in CASE the DoRTCH law is made to cover the
L whole of Polk County, somebody will have
some explaining to do.
THAT Republican minority did its duty noblly
and proved that its party stands squarely
for what the people want.
IF 1T takes threats to oust men from office tor
not doing their duty, the custer clause could
be made apply in other cases.
WHILE the President admits he and his party
W are still on trial, the jury is, in no sense,
uncertain as to what its verdict will be.
DROSPERITY would advance faster its those
who are so loudly proclaiming it had not
fooled the people so many times heiore.
TT THE duty is put back on sugar, what ex-
PLANTATION will be made to the sugar planters
of Louisiana, whose bushes was ruined?
TT MAY be that the President intends opening
a school for illteres-say about l0l7-and
wants his class to be as large as possible.
IT IS the country legislators to whom the peo-
pie look for the law enforcement that this
this State needs so badly. All honor to them.
A MMUNITION that the President and his
q party are manufacturing, just now, will be
used very effectively by the Republicans in
1916.
THE fact that Memphis is as dry as Sahara, IS
prima facia evidence that the law can be
enforced when those who are sworn to do their
duty are made to do it.
WHILE Governor Rye did all in his power to
w pull the teeth out of the custer bill, it is
possible that CRUMP and LEA think his influence
is not of the kind that counts.
WHEN the ocean freight rate was 4 cents per
w bushel, the farmer got 80 cents for his
wheat; under a 2O-cent rate, the farmer gets
$l.47 for his wheat. Is that robbery-and II
so, who is robbed?
A FTER four years of hard fighting, Governor
"A HOOPER, assisted by Fusion Democrats,
awakened public conscience to the need OF such
a law as has just been passed. Big Regular
Democratic victory, wasn't it?
THE gentleman who succeeds the Hon. l. +:
PECK in the Agricultural Department will
find his work already cut out for him, and the
pace will not be slow. Formerly sinecure,
the position now requires brains and the neces-
sarv energy and ability to apply them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27
BAPTISTs SECURE BAND
FOR DEDICATION.

Work has progressed so rapidly on
the Baptist church that 1t is expected
to have everything done by December
18th. and that date has been set for
dedication. The windows came last
week and the large furnace is be-
Ing put in. while the decorating is
well toward completion. To add to
the occasion the Monte Vista band
has been secured and will take part
in the program In the morning serv-
ices on dedication day. A large
number of representative men of the
denomination are expected to be
present and have part in the services.
Invitations are being sent to all for
mer pastors also. Center intends to
charter train and come over in
large delegations, and residents of
other surrounding towns are expect
ed in large numbers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27
WINTER VEGETABLES

Although the season for fresh
vegetables is over, the housewife
should make it point to include a
generous amount of our SO called
winter vegetables in the diet. They
lend a pleasing variation and are an
important source of various forms of
mineral ash, as iron, sulphur, ETC.,
that is needed to tone up" the
blood.
Onions, for example, contain sui
phur oil and are taken for insom-
mia. Turnips and parsnips have pc
culiar "oily principles" of value as
a laxative. Cabbage and celery are
excellent for scurvey on account of
their sulphuric compound and iron.
Stuffed Onions
6 large white Bermuda onions
" C. milk
| egg yolk
" C. bread crumbs
m. cooked ham-ground
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

Democrats of Colorado will hold
1916 Jackson day dinner, Jan. Sth,
Mt Denver
United States Senator Henry Hol-
lis of New Hampshire, will be the
principal orator. Justice Tully
Scott of the Colorado state supreme
court will be toastmaster. The
Democrats intend to open their 1916
campaign on that day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

A box social held at the Speiser
school last Saturday was given joint
ly by the school children and the
members of the Garnet church. The
considered large amount for a
small community like that of Gar
net. Mrs Margie jerks, (nee Zin-
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27
CARD OF THANKS.

Our sincere thanks are extended
the neighbors and kind friends who
assisted during the illness of our
mother and grandmother and for
their sympathy in our bereavement
MRS. G. A. MOODY and
family.
MRS. c. S. PERKINS
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

COOK the onions in bo,
water until almost tender Do a'ed
the centers and chop these wiz, Love
man, seasoning the mixture to Tue
Add the beaten yolk of the 90. A''e,
the milk and bread crumbs r", 1' .ao -
onions with these Ingredients -. .us
bit OF butter and crumbs on ~ pN
each place in a shallow hr.. VI
CASSEROLE and bake about % n,s' .ea
basting with butter and bo, .. Ives
Variations
1. Bake the boiled onions !, a.,
white sauce with crumbs On 10, w
O. The mons may be f,l,od u.,.,
fresh pork sausage.-M. M u.r. w
Colorado Agricultural College rs.
Collins, Colorado. VII
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

The incidental music for the pic
ture show on Thursday night was
given by the young ladies of the
choir, Misses Hanley, Nelson, Lloyd
and Cove; Mrs. Hogle accompanist.
AS always, the girls were warmly
applauded by THE Boys"
Rev and Mrn. Moore called upon
members of the cottages on Monday.
The Thanksgiving bill of fare for
this year was in no whit behind those
of previous years and embraced
every dainty incident to time honor
ed observance. Decorations for
the table and also for the chapel
special service were furnished by the
florist of the Home and were neat
and tasteful. The Home was
honored by the presence of DR.. and
Mrs. Moore at dinner. Thanksgiving
services were held in the chapel at
3 p. M, DR.. Moore giving a patriot
ic address on "A Unique Nation"
the choir for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen had a family
reunion and dinner on Thanksgiving
with their sons and daughters and
families, consisting of Messrs. and
Mesdames Earl Allen, John Correl,
Joe Busch, Trude Glatz and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seckner dined with
friends in Monte Vista on Thanksgiy-
ing day.
Mrs. Hogle assisted the choir of
the M. E. church on Thursday, sing
ing a SOLO
The florist has received a number
or accessories to the green house
and is now ready to receive orders
for Christmas plants.
In addition to the regular weekly
supply OF cut flowers always placed
in the hospital fresh for Sunday, a
special bouquet for Thanksgiving
day was placed in every ward.
Thanksgiving Menu.
Roast Turkey with Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
"raham Bread Wheat Bread
Creamery Butter
sweet Potatoes White Potatoes
Green Peas
Pascal Celery Piccalill
sweet Cloer Doughnuts
Pumpkin Pie Mince pie
Cheese
Home Made Jellies andPreserve,
Green Apples
Ooiiee Milk
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

Bachelors" Francis Rutherford,
Roy Hickman, Walter DIETRICH and
ID. f. Smith are loud in praise of
their cook and housekeeper at the
new bachelor apartments yLich they
recently opened in the Mrs. Maxwell
House.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27
Chamberlain's Tablets

Ihis Is medicine intended espec-
ialiy for stomach trouble, biliousnes.
and constipation. 1t Is meeting with
much success and rapidly gaining In
raVor and popularity. Obtainsbls
everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

The p. +. O. Society will hold
Sale Of Fancy Work at 1907 End ave
nue., Monte Vista, on Dec. 11th, at, z
O'Clock. Tea will be served. No
article sold In advance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES.

Mrs. w. Robinson who gave
talk before the Mission Societies of
the Presbyterian and Methodist
churches, paid visit to the Home
after the meeting on Friday Of last
week
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

Mrs. Moninger was a guest of Mrs
Bates for dinner on Thursday Of
last week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

Partisan Ivory that holds It's color
that Is ours. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

The Ladies of the Christian cbu,o,
will hold Bazaar and Rumn.s
Sale, Dec. 4th, at Kerr & Grava., ~
flee. Also cakes and candies
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

lFiS WINTER is making it possible for US to give
trade greater bargains than before You don't pay
the Of the credit business and free delivery system
when you trade with and you 20 Per Cent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

III
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
NON-PARTISAN A

T. C. Nelson, w F. Mccormick,
from the eastern part of the county
and A. G. Bowen, the we'll known
leader sin the Non-Partisan league,
were in Amidon M day the past
week.
These men were boosting the league
which they claim now has a member
ship of more than $4,000. These
men were looking over the field and
making plans for the campaign COM
ing next spring. It is the plan of
the league to elect to the legislature
only such men as are known to favor
measures which the farmers of the
state are bound to have made laws
at the next legislative assembly.
There will be a number of candi-
dates who will be out for office, and
all are seeking the endorsement Of
the non-partisan league which is
bound to take the place of the
farmers ticket and which will be
the strongest organization in the
county.
Every non-partisan, be he republi-
can, democrat or socialist, will sign
up as a republican at the spring pri-
1naries. Leaders of the league claim
that all they will attempt to do is
to get control of the state legislature,
however, the influence of the league
will be felt in county, state and in
National politics.-Slope Co. News.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
A STITCH IN TIME
Dickinson People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys.

No Kidney ailment is unimportant.
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or any other irregularity. Nature
may be warning you of approaching
dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease.
Kidney disease is seldom fatal if
treated in time, but neglect may
pave the way. Don't neglect a lame
or aching back another day. Don't
ignore dizzy spells, headaches, weari-
ness or depression. IF you feel you
need kidney help begin using the re-
liable, time-tried remedy, Doan's
Kidney Pills. For so years, Doan's
have been found effective. Endorsed
by grateful people.
W. Fl. Seitz, SOC Second Ave., N.
W, Mandan, N. D., says: my back
grew so weak that I was unable to
lift. I had a dull, miserable ache
through my loins. The kidney Sc
.cretions were unnatural. Doan's Kid
ney Pills soon removed the trouble"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Seitz had. Foster Milburn CO.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
HIGH SCHOOL ESSAYS :
ON OPPORTUNITIES AND
RESOURCES IN N, D.

We are publishing this week two
more of the school essays sent in to
Supt. C. E. Ward from our local
high school and one from the Taylor
high school, the latter being among
those which Mr.. Ward submitted to
the state committee. We hope to
publish a few more in the near
future.
North Dakota, Her Opportunities and
Resources
North Dakota is the land of the
farmer and the rancher. Why? Be-
cause she is so suited for farming
and ranching. Her broad, level
prairies make excellent wheat fields,
while the Bad Lands of the north,
south and west make ideal grazing
lands.
When some one makes a perdiction
about the wheat or oat crop he al
ways looks at the condition of the
crops in North Dakota. Why? Simp-
ly because North Dakota raises the
most wheat and oats.
North Dakota controls the worlds
flour supply. She raises the bulk of
the wheat used for flour. Minneapo-
lis being the head of the flour milling
business, regulates the price of flour,
while North Dakota regulates Mime
apolis. Minneapolis has elevators all
over North Dakota, and a flour mill
near every large city.
North Dakota is not backward when
it comes to the stock question. Mil
lions of cattle used to Craze over
North Dakota before the settler came,
and thousands do now. Where does
the fat range stock come from but
North Dakota. When a shipment of
beeves is made it is some times a
shipment like those made in the
olden days, when they thought moth
ing of shipping five thousand head of
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11

in a while. .
We enjoy the advantages of very
many state institutions, both public
and charitable, and these are steadily
and rapidly increasing in number
and Importance.
North Dakota has many good roads,
n of which is the Red Trail, a
transcontinental road.
North Dakota, with all her oppor-
tunities and resources, should we not
be proud of being n of her lucky
citizens?
LAURA LARSEN.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
the articles in these magazines are:

the articles in these magazines are:
"What Sea Power Means to England"
"Germany's Hope in the East" "The
Man Who Raised Canada's Army"
General Sam Hughes), care Ameri-
cans more. German than English ?"
Behind the Greek and Bulgar
Scenes" "%Sweden's Role in the Great
War;"
A list of places. where ideas for
Christmas gifts may be found has
been posted in the Library. Besides
books in which they may be found,
numerous magazine articles are list
ed, many of them illustrated, which
will be suggestive. Booklets of
children's books for Christmas gifts
are for free distribution at the
Library, .--.-..-
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11

1t is now the last month of the
year and soon the complete file of
their immediate use except for refer
their mediate use except for refer
ence. The Library is always glad to
receive the years complete file of
magazines, especially any of the
following: Canadian Magazine,
Century, Golfers, Craftsman, Dial,
Good Housekeeping.
The Ladies' Home Journal has al
ready been promised to, the Library
and a duplicate file of the National
Geographic Magazine, which can be
clipped for many of the valuable pic.
lures.
HELEN F. CARLETON,
Librarian.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES.

The Dickinson Public Library is
open daily from 200 to $50 in the
afternoon and from 700 to 900 in
the evening and Saturday mornings
from 900 to 1900. Sunday after
noon from 200 to $50 it is open for
reading only, and not for the circu-:
lation Of books.
The December numbers Of the Re-
view Of Reviews and the Worlds
Work have arrived and bring later
news-discussions of the war. Among
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
Cocoanut Frosting

Beat the whites of 2 eggs dry; gradually
beat in half a cup of s;fted confectioner's
sugar and continue the beating until the FROST
ing is smooth, thick and glossy; then beat in
grated cocoanut, fresh or prepared, and
spread upon the cake. This frosting is made
thick by beating rather than by sugar.
Save this recipe. You will want to use it
frequently Or better, send us the colored
certificate packed in each 2s-cent can of K
c Baking Powder and we will mail you 'The
Cooks Book" containing this and 80 other
baking recipes equally by Mrs. Hill.
-" We. Co., Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18
WALTER ]. TRAVIS QUITS GOLF
Veteran, at Age of Fifty-three, An
nounces His Retirement.

Walter ]. Travis, the metropolitan
golf champion, has confirmed the state
ment that he will not play in any more
tournaments.
His has been a marvellous golf ca
reer. Born in Australia in 1862, he
took up golf late in life and when he
was thirty-eight won his first national
championship. He is the oldest golfer
who ever captured the national title.
So wonderful a player is he that at
the age of 1ifty-three he won the met
ropolitan crown from field which in
cluded such stars as Travers, Kirkby,
Anderson and Marsdcn. He won the
national championship in 1900, 1901
and 1908, the amateur championship
of Great Britain in 1904 and the met
ropoitan championship in 1900, 1902
1909 and 1915.
Travis was national semifinaliSt In
$685. 1890, 1906 and 1908, and he was
the gold medalist IN 1900, 1901, 1902,
1907 and 1908. He has also won the
Florida championship on several occa-
sions and the north and south title
three times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18
Twin State League Notes.

Dave Henry, who is rated by many
as the premier pitcher of the league,
will teach school in Orange, N. j., when
the season closes.
Mayforth, catcher for Bellows Falls,
will act as athletic coach and as in
structor at Mercersburg academy be-
ginning next month.
Jim Ready, who has been umpiring
this season, has gone to Lehigh to
make up exams Dan Reagan of
Wakefield is taking his place.
Pitcher Anderson of Newport has
joined the Skowhegan (Me.) team. 1t
is said candy will get $3.50 and a
bonus for finishing the season with that
team. Fishburne, formerly with Keene,
and tanning, formerly with Bellows
Falls, also are with Skowhegan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18
Total, 4
Sporting Notes.

The Braves have won only six of IS
games played against the Phillies this
season.
Morgan Sherman viii take base
ball team Tuesday to Walpole, where
Old Home day will be celebrated.
The Boston Braves, in spite of a
disastrous time in Philadelphia, are
CARRIED this afternoon in new costumes
of white flannel with hailine stripe of
black.
With Mamaux, star pitcher of the
Pittsburg team, i'll and Carey, one of
the speediest of outfeldcrs, injured, the
their position in the pennant race just
now.
Goodridge continues to lead the
Twin State in batting. He has an
average of 1868 for 80 games. Others
of local interest and their averages
are: Sullivan of Keenc sos: o 'Hara,
Claremont, .2S5; Johnston, Claremont
.252; Dixie, Claremont, pol; Delaney
Keene, PA; Mayforth, Bellows Falls
.214
Battery for the Braves today
only, Tor one pitched bali Griffith
and Stallings. = Manager Clark Grit
fifth of the Washington American team
| close friend of Manager Stallings OF
the. Braves, has been prevailed upor
to remain i'll Boston and pitch the first
| ball to Stallings at the opening OF the
new Braves field.
The board of governors of the Brat
tleboro Athletic association have thu
problem on their hands Of providing I
satisfactory umpire for the league
games Saturday as Umpire Murphy j.
out of town for 10 days. An umpir,
must be furnished also for the TIVE
games to be played at Island parl
next Wednesday, guest day of tn,
board of trade. The Hinsdale team
Will play in one of the games and tn,
but one of them probably will be on,
OF the teams Of the West River league
other teams have not yet been secured
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18
THAT MIxUP AT NEWPORT.
League Secretary Says Volk Wash 4
Involved - No Arrests.

Editor of The Reformer:
l am writing to you to correct an
erroneous statement in your issue of the
10th. I refer to the item in the sport
ing notes in regard to the mixup here
in the Claremont game Saturday. The
facts of the case are that while o Mara
and CroWthers were coming in from
the field, an individual in one of the
automobiles, who, by the way, had
been put off Twin State grounds be
fore, made an insulting remark reflect
ing on the parentagc and character of
the players, and as a result of this a
large number of fans, as well as Crow
theirs, o 'Mara and Shea. were involved
in a general mixup. The fan was
elected from tho grounds by the police
Now if you will kindly give as much
publicity to these facts as you did to
your original erroneous statements
think it will be no more than just
Remember, Manager Volk was not
in the miXup at all, the poor dub who
made the insulting remarks got no more
than was coming to him, and the only
police action was in putting him of
! tho grounds.
Yours truly,
CLARENCE D. MOONEY,
Sec. Twin State League
Newport, N. H., Aug. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18

Total bases, Claremont s, Kecne 6.
Sacrifice hits, King ,, OLeary, Dustin,
Anderson. Stolen bases, King, Egan 2,
Mclaughlin, Sullivan, -Kenney. Two
base hit, Mclaughlin. First base on
balls, off Dixie (3), Dustin, Sullivan.
Wallace; off Mclaughlin 90, Murray,
King. Edwards, O'Leary, Dixie. Left
on bases, Claremont s, Keene s. Struck
out, by Dixie (5), Davidson ?, Johnson,
Wallace .; by Mclaughlin ~.
OLeary. Batter hit, O'Hara. Time,
Oh. 1Om. Umpire, Regain. Attendance,
200.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18
PERSONAL.

Mrs. A. S. B. schramm is in New
York.
David Murphy is spending 10 days
at the beaches in Connecticut.
Mrs. A. w. Roel has returned from
a visit with her brother in East Dover.
Attorney w. r. MeFeeters of Enos
burg Falls is in town on legal business.
Mrs. Paige of Athel, Mass, is a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter S.
Pratt.
Miss Elizabeth Brasor is confined to
her home with torn ligaments of one
ankle
Miss Ruth French of Springfield
| (Vt.) is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. L.
| Hamilton.
Miss Mary Rcardon of North Wal
! pole came last night to visit Miss Eliza
beth Moran.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Howe arr Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. Park Hoyt
in Laconias n. H., this week.
Mrs. Clarence Hendricl5son of Cedar
| hurst, l.. l., is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs
IC. r. Freyenhagen for three weeks.
Raymond L. Brown of Belmont ave
nue. severely sprained one ankle yes
terday afternoon while playing tennis.
Miss Grace johnson and Miss Jennie
Lind returned yesterday from New
fame, where they had spent week Is
vacation.
Mrs. William C. Robertson and
daughter and nurse of New York city
are visiting in town with her aunt
Mrs. Z. a. Starkey.
Miss Louise Wetherbee of Newton
Mass, who had been guest in the
home of DIR. G. f. Barber, went t.
| Greenfield yesterday to visit.
Henry Ryan is spending the week ii
Boston, making the trip by a1tomo
bile. Bernard Haus is worlling il
Haus IS store during Mr.. Ryan IS alb
sencc.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fl. Kimbal
of Bellows Falls are guests of thei
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence X. Barber
Mr.. Kimball will return home today
but Mrs KimbaII will remain longer.
Miss Mary F. Thomas and niece
!, Mary Thompson, and Miss Charlotte
Parker of Concord, Mass, who had beer
, guests at Maplehnrst lodge, Hall fax
, arc registered at the Brooks H,ous
for few days.
Mark Moody Of Waterbury, Charlie
Neveu Of Barre and Mr.. Skinner o
Waitesfield are in town inspectin!
herds of Guernseys and to attend thi
afternoon the meeting of Guernse.
breeders in Putney.
r. C. Haynes and family have move,
from ) to Z Green street. Mrs. Haynes
who is in poor health, went to Spring
field, Mass, this morning by AUTOMOBILE
to spend three weeks. She was accom-
panied by her four. children.
John Hunter, H. P. Hunter, E.
Parker and Dennis E. Tasker are i
Cornish, n. H., attending the eelet,ra
ton in honor of the 150th anniversar.
of the founding of-the town. All %
them are old time residents of Coz
{ nish.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18
NINETEEN YEARS IN MINORS.
Meek With Fourteen Clubs In as Many
Different Circuits.

One of the unique records of modern
baseball is that attached to the name
of Dad Meek, until recently pinch hit
ter for the Los Angeles Pacific Coast
league team. Meek played nineteen
years in minor leagues, having been a
member of fourteen clubs in as many
leagues since his debut in 1896.
Although he fitted in as either catch
er or first baseman with fairly satisfac-
tory results, his chief value lay in his
ability to hit the ball out in emergen-
cies. Meek's record with the bat shows
a grand average of $50 for nineteen
years of play, with high water mark
of .419, made in 1897 while a mem
Der of the Port Huron club of the
Michigan league. But for the fact that
he was badly handicapped by his slow
ness afoot Meek's big bat would have
carried him into the big leagues years
ago