davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-26
Blaekberries. s.

But the real greatness of a black berry is in the eating it fresh from the bush It does not need sugar and cream. It does not need anything but thumb and finger and mouth. The mushy ones that grow big in the shade may be improved by doetorins but the firm ones of moderate size that grow in the open fields are not susceptible Of improvement by human art, We knew man. raised in the country in middle Tennessee. who came back from Oklahoma in his old age just to fill himself once more with blackberries as they grow Nobody who knows what real hlaekberries are would think him foolish. A man might almost come back from para ] disc for feast like that
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-26
Exnlainina the 1. and &.

In these days Of initiative. refer endum and recalls. if is interesting 10 note the explanation given by we'll known politician to an out-ot.town friend the other day. in hotel lobby
 MT. Man goes home and announces that he Is gong down town after sup per to meet a friend. That's the mi. tiative. The wife of the house says: Are your in that ascending toiee which seems to walk over the roof of her nerves That's the referendum. Then Mr. Man sits down and reads his paper. That's the recall And that's all there Is to it. Understand II now, don't you? Just as easy and simple as two ar two are four. Co lumbus Dispatch.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-26
IIGHI CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK!
 CIEAN LIVER AND BOWELS MY WAY
Just Once! Try Oodsons Liver Tone When When yous' ] c0nst '''' hated Headachy-Don't Lose Days Work

back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than a dose of nasty calomel and that if won't make you sick.
 Dedson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morn. ing. because you will wake up feel. ing fine, your liver will be working, vour headache and dizziness gone. vour stomach will be sweet and your bowels regular.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vegetable, therefore harmless and cannot salivate. Give it to your ehil. dren. Millions of people are using Dodson's Liver Tone instead of dan. gerous calomel now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of ealomel is almost stopped entirely here
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-26
Health.

There was a clerk who saw the men Of his own age losing health year by year through oYerwork. indoor seden tary life. and lack of daily exercise. lie saw them growing yellow and fab by and unfit. and the spectacle didn't attract him. He decided that success had better come late. or even not at all. rather than at the price Of ruined body. Health became 10 him the choicest of the mercies. the best ot hfes comrades, After youth of weakness and fatigue. the man was happy ln finding that an hour Of exer else day changed the aspect of the outer world and removed him for ali time from the ranks of the unfit Golfers.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-26
PRUNE THE SHRUBS

Keep watch of your shrubs and do whatever pruning seems necessary now. rather than to let them go on and complete the growth of the season. and then after large amount of vi tality has been expended in the de- velopment of the branch. to cut 1t away. Always aim to throw the en- ergy of any plant into development that will be permanent and thus avoid wasting it's efforts-E. E. k.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-26
,AL.4nrnronf Matches.

Hint for camping and fishing par, ties. Many of you have encountered the annoying experience of finding yourselves miles from a store and all the matches in your possession so damp that they could not be used. A fact worth knowing is that matches can be made waterproof without in jury by dipping them in very hot melted parafIin, allow them to cool and they are ready for use. The par affin does not interfere with their use in the regular way and they are ab- solutely protected from dampness.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-26
This Hog Is Typical of Those Raised
 by Pig Club Boys in the South.

ming of the experiment. the average initial weight being 5S.5 pounds. and the average final weight 1S1 pounds. The alfalfa was supplemented with cornmeal in sufficient quantity to pro cuce the standard gain of three-quar- ters of a pound per hundredweight per day. The alfalfa was 6 inches high at the beginning of the experiment, and the result briefly summarized fol lows:
 The average amount of grain re. Guired to produce a pound gain was
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-26
GROUCH'S STEAK WAS TOUGH
However. Restaurant Keeper Knew How to Handle Customer With
 klck-Sharp Knife Lacking.

It happened in a downtown res taurant. says the Columbus tO.) Dis patch. A well-dressed-as he always must be to make good story-young man ordered a steak The waitress rather pretty-which qualification she must possess in writing a story of this kind-filled the order and the young man started in to devour the feast which had been set before him.
 The young man had no sooner start ed in on the steak than he discovered that he had a kick coming. and as the restaurant proprietor passed he stopped him by saying: "l cant eat this steak Entirely too tough wish you would see that l get better meats when come i'll here."
 Too bad That steak looks all right. But let me get you another?" and the aforesaid proprietor took the steak. the silyerware which had been served with it and departed. He soon returned with a steak which looked ex actly like the first one. The young man picked up his knife and started at his second order "Fine!" he said. as his knife cut It apart without the least effort The customer was pleased beyond words and that he en- joyed the steak was evident. for he left only the plate
 As the reporter passed out he met the proprietor again. and this is what he said:
 That steak was all right but the girl made mistake in not giving him q sharper knife. All l did was to put the same steak on another plate and bring hlm sharp knife You have no idea what diffSrence sharp knife makes with steak from a beef of questionable age"
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-26
Save BaIina Wire.

When you remove the baling wire from your hay or straw save 1t. as it will come in handy. It will tie up the mouth of a sack better than the stout, est cord. It is splendid to hang meat with By stretching it from the veran- da floor to the roof above. you can make splendid trellis for running vines. It makes an ideal support for tomato vines and English pea vines. when run from stake to stake, in trel. lis fashion. up and down the rows.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-26
Lawful Procedure.

Magistrate-Why should you not be heavily fined for backing this man s eye?
 Defendent = beg to remind your honor l was performing an action re- luired by the law
 Magistrate - What do you mean, sir?
 Defendant-I was only dimming his tights.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-26
A Pitched Battle.

From the viewpoint of an innocent bystander," philosophically remarked the old codger. T believe that the keenest competition l know of occurs when two chronic dyspeptics get to- gether and compare their symptoms Judge
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-26
GIVE PLANTS ROOM

Do not plant iiower-pots too close together. Verbenas should be at least IS inches apart: petmnias the same. phlox foot; balsams foot: pansie: 10 inches; zinnias IS inches: mari golds feet; poppies 10 inches, l flowers are too close in the bed the, will not make as thrifty growth nol will the flowers bo ss large and plenti ful.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-26
FLOWER LIST FOR AMATEUR
By L. R. o,BRlEN.

Among the most desirable plants for the amateur l would place the sweet pea first
 This flower has great value both for garden decoration and also for
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-26
Don't Neqlect Dairy Herd.

Do not let he rush of harvest work interfere with the regularity in the care and milking of the dairy herd.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-26
Make Pork on Pasture

Pork made on good pasture. with some grain. costs about one-third less than when made in pens on dry.yard feeding.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-26
Quite Easv

T hear Jim is going to organize an aeroplane enterprise
 He ought to find it an easy matter to keep it's stock soaring"
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-26
Poultry Qualifications.

Capital. pluck. enterprise, persever. anee and patience are qualifications that make successful poultrymen.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-26
rs.rb nons Rad AaNIt

A bad habit may be taught dogs or cats by throwing the head of fresh ly-killed fowl to them.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-26

To remove grease and dirt from ma chinery with gasoline is the purpose of new compressed aid syringe.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-26

At Cambridge university 2.O0O out of $500 undergraduate have gone or are going to the war.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-26
When IL Is

Pa, is marriage failure2"
 Usually. my boy, If a man marries for money. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-26
Hous Need Some Shade

Provide good shelter for the pigs in every pasture, as the hot sun will blister their tender skins,
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-26
llnfitteo for Good Job.

A good job of moving cannot be done with patched-up rattletrap of a moving machine.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-26

Red Cross Ball Blue. made in America therefore the best. delights the housewife All good grocers. Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-26

Many a man imagines that there is only one honest man in the world
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-26

ing into larger pots as the plants de velep.
 The seedlings are rarely troubled with rust, which is the bane of the florists plants, grown from cuttings The seeds mostly germinate in from five to seven days
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
NEW FIELD FOR MEN.

The perfect thirty-sixes are not all
women. We also have men models.
This fact was brought out when
a New York woman suing for a sep
aration said her husband was fash
ion plate. "He changed his clothes
at least fifty times a day. was her
parting remark. And the husband
admitted the impeachment. He said
he was a man clothes model. It has
long since been found that real
clothes shown on real people are the
best advertisements for said clothes
that can be found. Designers of
women's costumes knew it all the
time, but it is comparatively a new
field for men. There are only six
of these Adonises in the business,
and they command good pay. They
are very valuable and important
adjunct to the mems clothes shop,
and particularly to the manufacture
ers Of mems clothes.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
DAY OF DOLL" WOMAN GONE
Mental Qualifications in
Their Wives.

There used to be a time when
men preferred the "dolF' type of
woman as wife, to any other va
riety. Fortunately that period has
passed, or, rather, there are so few
men with these preferences today
that they need not be considered
here OF course there will always
be husbands who prefer to have all
the brains in the matrimonial part
nership, who look upon their wives
as playthings to be excluded from
all their real interests and the real
issues Of lie; as clotheshorses to be
dressed up and shown off as an
advertisement Of the owners pros
perlty. Few men nowadays want,
and fewer women nowadays con-
sent, to be this sort of wife. Mu-
tual attraction plays as big a part
as physical attraction in the selec-
tiOn OF mate. How else can he
develop his future if at the head of
the domestic helm there stands a
woman who cannot meet him on
equal mental grounds, who cannot
understand and appreciate the
ideas he expounds? The average
wife of today must have mentality
if she is to hold her husband, and
the average man, realizing this,
perhaps better than the woman,
looks for a fair amount of mental
ity in the girl he selects to be his
wife.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
RAILROAD ExoNERATED.

A railroad company is held not
negligent in the Arkansas case of ST..
L., l. NJ. & S. R. Co. VS.. Waggoner,
50 L. R. A. IN. S.) 181, in leaving
an empty alcohol barrel on the plat
Eorm at destination, although it has
a caution notice upon it, if the notice
was put on the package when full,
and its rules did not require such no
tices on empty packages, SO as to
render it liable for injury to a child
who removes the stopper and places
a lighted match at the vent, causing
an explosion of gas formed from the
small amount of liquid left in it.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
WRITERS IN BRITISH ARMY
"Ali Sorts and Conditions of Men"
Seem to Be Gathering Under
Lord Kitchener.

The new army is the most inter
esting army there has been in Eng
land since the days of Oliver Crom-
we'll, in the sense that it is drawn
from all ranks and interests in the
country. Men who have won dis
tinction in the world of books are
not lacking. A body that is well
represented is the group of young
historians and writer's who are as
sociated with the Workers Educa-
tional association and the modern
democratic movement. Thus all
three Of the authors Of that Halu-
able book, Economic Documents" :"
published by Messrs. Bell, are now
soldiers. MIR. Tawney, who was one
of the leaders of the Workers Edu-
cational movement, and is chiefly
known for book on the sixteenth
century Enclosures (which is likely
to become u standard work on the
subject), is private in one of the
new battalions which are being
raised in Manchester. Mr.. P. A.
Brown enlisted in the Durham
light infantry, and is now an officer
in that regiment, while Mr.. Bland
is in training in the Officers Train
ing corps. Mr.. Kenneth Bell, who
is also one of the leading spirits il
that movement, is an officer in the
Territorial artillery, and Mr.. Keel
ing, formerly in the board of trade,
author of a valuable monograph
on child labor, is now noncom-
missioned officer.-The Nation.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
INCREASES OUTPUT OF SILK
Valuable Discovery of Japanese scen-
tist Given to His Country by
Patriotic Citizen.

A new method by which silk
worms may be cultured ten times a
year instead Of twice, as at present,
is reported to have been perfected
in Aichi Ken, japan. The method
is very simple. Egg cards are im-
mersed in hydrochloric acid for five
to ten hours just before they are
hatched. In fortnight or twelve
days after the immersion the eggs
are perfectly hatched, and worms
that are stronger and more healthy
than those Matched in any other
way may be seen coming out of the
shells. The silk produced by the
worms thus hatched is better and
longer than that produced in any
other way. As the inventor Of the
process tells in a local paper, the
silk produced by the worms bred
in the newly invented way meas
nres 1900 feet, whereas the thread
produced by the worms hatched in
the ordinary way measures only 700
feet at the longest.
The inventor further states that
anyone may make use of the new
process, which, although worthy of
being fully protected, will not be
patented, as the inventors sole de-
sire is to strengthen the country's
position as silk-producing coun-
try. The inventor is Director Ka-
wahito of the Aichi Ken sericulture
experimental station.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
DESERVED TRIBUTE.

With the death of Bertram Dobell
we lose a man who had rendered a
great service to literature, says the
Westminster Gazette. To the lin
tied public which was interested il
old books and the byways of litera,
ture he was known as a bookseller
and one of the most successful of his
time. To the greater literary public.
he was known as pleasant poet ans
prose writer anG the discoverer anG.
publisher Of the work of several poeu
OF the past. Chief of these wat
Thomas Traherne, whose manur
scripts came into Dobell's hands.
With great industry he traced the
authorship and then gave the book
to the world. He did similar serg.
ice for William Strobe, another fo1.
gotten poet.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
WORTH STOPPING TO PICK UP
Aged Miner Picks Up Nugget on Mo-
jave Desert While Out for a
Pleasure Stroll.

Thirty-fve hundred dollars
worth of gold in one chunk-a mug
get weighing 1914 pounds-has
been found near the head of Red
Rock canyon, on the Mojave des-
ert, by Dave Bowman, an old-time
placer miner, according to Lance
Underwood, who arrived in Bakers
field, CAL, from Mojave.
Mr.. Bowman was not prospecting
when he found the nugget, accord
ing to Mr.. Underwood, but was
merely going into the canyon when
he saw the great lump of gold.
This nugget is very nearly the
largest ever found in this vicinity.
Mr.. Bowman had no scales with
which to weigh the gold, but rugged
up balance with a ten-pound
hammer on one end, and the mug
get at the other end proved three
fourths Of a pound heavier.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
A NICE DISCRIMINATION.

81 dare say women get better r@'
suits by studying the fashion plat IS
than they do by studying each otf,.
ers' clothes-"
"Why SOP"
swell, there's a certain amount
of luminosity aroused when ore
woman sees another woman well
dressed and this feeling is apt TO
blind her to some of the fine points
of the others attire"
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
ExCUSABLE ERROR.

CHOW many people came over
originally in the MayAower?''
II believe the latest estimate is
something like 9,7s4,326 persons"
Nonsense. The vessel could only
carry a few hundred
"The estimate was based, [ be-
lieve, on the apparent number OF
their descendants in this country"
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
PROSPERITY LAND AND
CATTLE COMPANY

% t hoHH s % i9 n ' o % ss STATE a % hereby
& @ % s % sS35ES5Ts @ % AsR & v n5Asz @ % "
55 sS7'tfr '8"sf a'''s
3ao1is Ss{ eoaPf, H' - 'N'' '-'D'"D
] ] @ Fl & $ so ] % % DO % any a ana % Of +" % and sss ss Sssi sH nsa @ @
r%a Iaaa @
% . @ a ade rs 8@@s. B Of r % a ' ess H ss land AND
] "a % 5 e ] ss, pc N ss % % Ss % G. y P.s; % 1y' provides &c; s
70 @ a a@5 @ 3 @ 0 ] @ " us "as @ hold and dispose of cattle horses
@ ~ % 1
dispose % % Pg % every % gs % @ % a and asas ] and rsl @ nt:s: tss
& g @ @ a a s sell ana a @ @ 4s n T and % SBse own and Pass dispose 5sP m ing
{" 70 ne lo chr other evidences Indebtedness
a1ze dsSo o % eopoaaOa @ %
connection Win | heo0ssnf @ @ wings % % s part @
~ may ARrclE We ~ % corporation
5 o T 72 % q % @oS9 % 9 Shares Two m Hundred @ @ THOUSAND % md S 3 % Dollars
% @ % % @ ~ Drs9az ] Sa
% ps6@e @ r pa% % the ] s%e % ,5os % paid ia
raa ] @ SHARES capita" stock A" be issued
privilege a @ twenty-five years thereafter with the
% ] & o ] @ s:5asa sss q s;'": III s :
or" i ia power % BYLAWS Is % for % he sa %1
sS aR''@' s' s"s 8a
@ t @s oas 9n as1os : 1-a1ny % y T19 ss S
@ ga, .asao%s % M @posson shah be forever exempt from n.
the saA day Of No,
sss #$4nHsaSs% Hsa5'o< Atty. in fact
HSS SSrS 5s%$4s. HSSSss555s.'>'
n of Ngajos
: '' person. I . s ':i K ss s:ss. Tss:@ 5s:s
. sea- Of office this ' day '2f'"s soonH a%' aa., Public
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
PRACTICALLY NOiSELESS, ANY
How

"For once the drummer in this
moving picture orchestra is non
piussed."
"How do you account for that -
"Why, the picture on the screen
shows political steam roller in ac-
ton and he has nothing with which
to initiate it."
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
THE PLAc E.

"That faddist is certainly put
ting lots of honey in his public ap-
peals."
NATURALLY. He gets it from the
bee in his bonnet"
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
LEGAL ENTITIES.

Judge-No two of the witnesses
tell the same story.
lawyer arranged it that way,
your honor. I didn't want the trial
to be too wonotonous for you.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
soYHooD.

Mamma-And you actually ate a
little toad? What in the world
made you do so?
Little Lester Livermore-Willie
Kickover bet I dassent-Judge.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
EGGS-ACTLY.

Friend-I've noticed Cults, the
tailor, going up to your studio every
day for a week. Is he sitting for
you?
Artist-No; he's laying for me.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
SAFETY FIRST.

'Do YOU believe in being per-
fectly frank with your friends %
"Only with those that are
smaller than | am
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
SOLAR PLExUS BLOW.

He said to her thusly: eff you
don't marry me I'm afraid I'll go
TO the dogs"
And thusly she spake back:
"Well, / feel sorry for the dogs
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
DEFINITIONS.

dad, darling" remarked little
Rolla, "what does conservative
really mean?"
Beloved son. replied Rolla, ST.,
sit means hidebouud."
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
MAJORITY RULE.

'1 never like to drink from
pubsc cup
''Go ahead, stranger, it's ali
right. Everybody uses it. Life.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
GREW POINTED.

"And why did he indulge in such
pointed remarks concerning you?"
81 think it was because I called
him pinhead."
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
NATURALLY.

'Do you know where little bows
go who don't go to Sunday scht.ol :"
eyes, ma'am; dey go fshin'. -
Michigan Gargovle,
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
EASILY FIXED.

She-The man 1 marry must
have a fortune equal to mine.
He-Welly make over half of
yours to me.-Detroit Free Press.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
ITS CLASS.

Glow would YOU classify this
systemadized church-choir wort +"
why not rank it with orgRnl4sd ID
labo- q ~..-.-.- ~
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06

Mr.. Bug-Now see what that
fresh kid brother of yours did!
While T. was taking that kiss he tied
our feelers together.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
sr TT on tnrzo~A

Ncr ua Nfre qrr+v in
A II. Means James NJ lWT1nn
m + b the p sige1t1 oygo
and dcoadrai
e o office his aan November
AZ, Pub
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-23
East End News.

E]lquist, Carlson and Peterson are
pressing hay at Big Bay this week.
John Eiasens' moved into their new
home on their homestead Monday.
Oof Christofferson has returned to
his old home at Westeraalen, Norway.
Norman Johnson is recent addition
to the list Of Reservation home steaders.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs.
Sunquist at Poplar Hill last Sunday
afternoon.
L. N. Eliasen is building carpenter
shop, 2Ox30, near his fsh-house for use
in his contract work
Harry Christensen has gone to Plaza,
N. D., for the harvest season. His bro
ther Ole is located there.
Joe Beargrease walked in from the
Portage Sunday, bringing wolf that he
had shot out near the Cascades.
John Netterland and H. Nelson, of
the Reservation, were employed the past
week digging we'll on Mrs. Sunquist's
stock farm.
Antoine Anequohd and Francis Drou-
lllard walked in from Reservation Bay
on Monday for supplies, and returned
with George in the afternoon with his
launch.
Anton Fischer called in on Sunday on
his way to Grand Marais to take the
preliminary steps to prove up on his
Reservation homestead. Ed Linnell
accompanied him to Chicago Bay.
Edwin Christensen returned Sunday
from his trip to the state fair, much en-
thused over what he saw and learned
there. His mother, who had been visit
ing in Wisconsin, returned with him.
Ed. Roberts and W. s. Taylor came
in from the Reservation to attend the
Tuesday meeting of the School Board
at Chicago Ray, returning home the
same night. Earl brought in a wolf
with him, caught on Section ID.
DR.. A. G. Strachaner and wife and
son Herman returned to their home IN
Minneapolis on Saturdays boat. They
will be missed at the Thoreson Colony.
It is greatly to be hoped they will re-
turn for as long vacation another year.
Peter A. Peterson of the Birchwood
school, is deserving of congratulation
over tho result of the State High School
Board of examinations he took at the
close of last school year. A good stand.
ing in 9Th grade arithmetic was raised to
an even 100 per cent, something that sci.
dom happens. He also received sub
stantial standings in three other sub.
iects. With a continuation of his ap'
plication to the work in hand he will
win other laurels in the future.