davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-02

FOR SALE-10 acres. three miles
northeast of Mishawaka. New house
and barn. part timber. Will sell on
small payment down. Felix DeGroote,
r. f. D., No. ?, Osceola. Bell phone
1928 rings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-02

t. MRS. BERT ELLIOTT.
Sioux County pioneer., 1915-07-02
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that Ger.
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by James M. Waters and Edith l.. Wa
tiers, his wife, mortgagors, to Barnes
Brothers, Incorporated, mortgagee,
dated the 9th day of December, 1912,
and filed for record in the Office OF the
register of deeds Of the county of Nor
ton and state of North Dakota ON the
:,5th day of January, 1918, and recorded
in book O29 of mortgages at page 442,
will be foreciosed by sale of the prem
ises in such mortgage and hereinafter
described at the front door of the court
house in the county of Sioux and state
OF North Dakota at the hour Of ten
O'Clock in the forenoon on the 9th day
OF August, 1915. to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day of
sale. The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to sat.
isfy the same are described as follows,
to wit: Lots one and two and the south
half OF the northeast quarter section
numbered one, township one hundred
and twenty nine north OF range ninty
west 5th P. NJ, all in the county of
Sioux and state Of North Dakota.
There will be due upon such mortgage
at the date OF sale the cum OF one hun.
dred eighty six aud 33 l00ths dollars
(Sl88.33). -.
Dated June Both, 1915.
BarnesBsothers. Incorporated,
Mortgage.
Niles & KoffeI,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Bismafck. North Dakota.
First pub. July2.
Sioux County pioneer., 1915-07-02

There was an Indian dance in
North Fort Yates Tuesday evening.
Dave Babbitt journcyed to Tim
mcr Saturday, and returned Sunday
evening.
II. F. IIinklcy and son, Earl,
were down from Solen Monday ON
business at the Agency.
1t is reported that Robt. Hughes
has returned to Mclaughlin from
killdcer, N. d., where he has been
working for some time.
Adolph Rognclson came over
from Marmath yesterday for a visit
over the Fourth with Mrs. Rogncl-
son and son.
Roy Kinscy Of Pollock was in the
city the first of the week looking for
a horse that got away from the
Farm school while he was at Shields.
w. d. Henry of Wahpeton, n.
d., was one Of the successful bid
dcrs at the land sale Saturday.
While in town Mr.. Henry took
occasion to subscribe for the Pioneer.
Miss Helen j. White, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin White, re-
turned last week from the Haskell
Institute at Lawrence, Kansas,
where she has been attending school
the past winter and spring. She
will spend the summer vacation
with her folks here.
Sioux County pioneer., 1915-07-02
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
FORECLOSURES SALE

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage, executed and delivered
by Samuel Gayton and Margaret Gay
ton. his wife, mortgagors, to Schanke Il
Company, corporation, mortgagee,
dated the 18th day of December, 1918,
aud filed for record in the Office of the
Register Of Deeds Of the county of Nor
ton, state of North Dakota, on the 3ist
day Of December, 1918, and recorded in
book 81 of mortgages on page 179; and a
transcript and copy of said mortgage
was on the 2nd day of February, 1915,
filed in the Office of the register of deeds
of Sioux county, state OF North Dakota.
and recorded'in book ga" of mortgages
on page 1894 will be foreclosed by sale
of the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front door
OF the Office of the clerk of the district
court in and for Sioux county, North
Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock P.
NJ, on the 3lst day Of July, 1915, to sat-
isfy the amount due upon such mort
gage. The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to sat.
isfy the same are described as follows:
The northwest quarter (NWA), and
the southeast quarter (SE14), of section
VIII CCCu Nt''Js III Ouo
thirty (l30), north of range eighty.,wo
1927, west of the 5th r. M. in Sioux
county, North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage at
the date of sale the sum of $4O2 81. de-
fault having occurred in the conditions
of the said mortgage and the mortgage
having by reason of said default declar
ed the whole sum secured by said mort
gage due and payable, and said mort.
gagee having paid interest on prior
incumbrance against said premises,
which amount is included in the amount
above declared to be due.
Dated June 18th, 1915.
Schanke & Co., Corporation
mortgage.
Sullivan e. Nuchols,
Atty's for mortgages:
Mandan, N. d.
First pub. June 18.
Sioux County pioneer., 1915-07-02
SUN MONS
State of North Dakota

Oounty OF sioux
In district court. Twelfth judicial
district.
May belle Crume, plaintiff
VS..
William Crume, defendant.
The state Of North Dakota to the above
named defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in the abov. entitled ac
tion, which is on file in the office of the
clerk OF the district court in and for
Sioux county, North Dakota, and to-
serve copy Of your answer upon tn"
within thirty (3D) days after
the service of this summons upon you,
exclusive OF the day of service, and in
case OF your failure to SO appear or ans.
wer, Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint
Dated at Fort Yates, N. D., May 23rd,
1915.
-Edw. S. johnson,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Residence and post Office address,
Fort Yates, North Dakota
First pub. June 25.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oooO
FIGHTING FOR PURE MILK. o
oooooooooooooo ooooooooooo


By VI. VI. CARRICK, VI. d., Sanitation Expert.)
So many dramatic disclosures have been made
in regard to the relation between dirty milk and
the excessive death rate among infants that farm
ers are beginning to realize as never before the
necessity of cooperation with the municipal
authorities In their fight for pure milk
MIX Is certainly the most important article of
iood IN the human dietary. and it is also the most
contaminable 1t is. therefore. up to the farmer to
see that the milk from his dairy gets to city babies
III as reasonable state of cleanliness as possible
NOT that THIS Is AN exclusively baby problem for
all sorts OF diseases are carried through milk.
tuberculosis is an example of this class and a
number of epdemics of diphtheria aud scarlet
feyer have been traced to the milk supply but
when we pause to consider that one.ffth of all ,ne
babies born in the United States die I'm their in
fancy from preypntable Diseases and that sixty
per cent OF these are due to gastro.inestinal dis
eases due to improper feeding impure milk we
naturally begin to look into the cause
realize OF course, that not every farmer can
have his milking done scientifically. but 1t is pos
sible for him to produce safe milk for his own use
and that of the public by very simple and ,nex
pensye means.
He may not have an elaborate dairy outfit. but
his cattle can be kept clean and in perfect health
with the assistance of u veterinary 1t will he to
his financial interest in the long run Tar paper.
whitewash and homemade cement will insure a
sanitary stable at small cost
Then, there should be a covered milking pale in
place OF the Old-fashioned wddeLmouthed palc,
This will keep nne-tenths OF the dirt out during
milking time. All milk utensils may be kept clean
by the use of btIsh and solution OF soda follow
ed by final rinsing in scalding water If ice Is
not possible for one farmer. is It not feasible for
several farmers to combine their interest and Sc
cure a supply of ice at some central place at a
reasonable cost.
hope the readers of this paper are not superior
10 germs II you are. send for some OF the govern
ment literature on the subject of the of milk
A request to the Bureau of Agriculture will bring
number of bulletins to your door, much to your
enlightenment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
THE PIEDMONT FAIR MUST CONE.

The Intelligencer notes that here and there
meetings being held TO get ready for the coun-
ty fair next fall Orangeburg County is to have
a meeting 10 prepare for greater fair next fall
than she has had heretofore. and 1t is a safe bet
that the war cannot keep this county from having
a fine agricultural fair. Other counties are doing
the thing.
While we are delighted 10 know that other coun-
ties and sections are To have their annual gather
ings and their community fairs we are most in
t2rested in the Piedmont Fair which should be held
at Anderson next fall 1t would be great pity not
to have this annual gathering to bring out in COM
petitive exhibition the OF the county II
should be easy TO exhibits for such fair.
Look at the agencies which are engaged in
doing work which would be worth much Il
shown to the people of the county at large. Miss
Janye Darlington. and her girls could fll big
section OF one of the fair buildings. Miss Maggie
Garlingten, with her educational exhibits could be
worth much to the fair officials in staging all ex-
hitit OF the county's educational advantages Then
there are the boys who will be members of
the boys corn clubs OF the county to say nothing
of the larger boys who will enroll under the ban
9er of County Demonstration Agent Garrison. We
feel sure that 1t would require IA very large build
ing to hold the poultry that would be placed on
exhibit.
We would. therefore. urge those whose duty II IS
to begin TO organize fair association to get busy
and let 1t be kIown early that there shall be the
greatest Piedmont Fair here this year that has ever
been staged in the Piedmont. We must have this
or lag behind in the forward procession of the pro-
gressve counties in South Carolina.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
GOOD ROADS ARE NOW NEEDED.

1t Is worth great deal to be boy or girl grow
ing up in this day and time with the great possi-
bties looming up bafore them. To be a country
10y and grow up on the farm Is very diff
ferent thing from what 1t few years ago.
Uncle Sam has stepped in and has set to work
agencies which are making country life much more
desirable. and adding to the pleasures and the en-
joyments of rural life. 1t is fine to be a farmer
boy and to know that the great science of agricu-
ture Is coming into its own, and to know that one
Is being trained in this the greatest of the sciences
Look at the advantages to be derived from life
on the farm in Anderson County. Think Of the
many agencies at work to make II easy. and prof
liable. The boys corn club work Is most import
ant Not second to this is the girls canning club
work. the pig club. the poultry clubs. and other
agencies which add zest and life TO rural condi-
tions. Truly, life in the country is improving and
will be worth while yet. The great need now Is
good roads that the social side may not be neg
iected and so that the school and the church can
be easy OF access. And the good roads are as
sure to come these other things. In fact they
are but fore runners of better roads, and improve
ments all along the line.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
BILLS IN TROUBLE.

AT the request of many subscribers we republish
the following poem which appeared originally in
4 tho Denver News.
I've got a letter. parscn, from my son away ont
West,
AN my OIL heart is heavy as an anvil in my breast
To think the boy whose future had once so proud
Ysplanned
Should wander from the path o. right an come to
% sieh an end!
~ told him when he left u.s. only three short years
ago,
He'd find himself a-plowin' In q mighty crooked
row
He'd miss his fathers counsel. an his mothers
~ prayers, too.
but he said the farm was hateful an he guessed
he'd have to go.
a know thars big temptation for youngster in the
West,
BUS believed our Billy had the courage to resist;
IAN, when he left warned him o. the ever waiting
snares,
That lisiike hidden sarpents in lifes pathway
eyerywheres.
But PHI ne promised faithful to be keerful, an al
lowed
j; He'd build a reputation thatd make us mighty
proud;
ses:;ss ii my counsel sort o. faded from his
mind,
And now. thesboys in trouble of the very wustest
kind.
Ills letters ctme SO seldom that somehow sort o.
hFlowsd
That Tsli was a-trampin on mighty rocky road.
'.gsat nsver once imagined he would bow my head in
shame
AM Il tho dust'd waller his ol daddys honored
name. ,
Iie writes from ont in Denver. an the story's
mighty short
iaa. eaI's ten his mother. ti break her poor OIL
heart;
An SO reekoned, parson. you might break the
news to her
Isils e the legislature; but he doesn't sag what
fur.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
WILL GIVE CHARLESTON 4 CHANCE.

Governor Manning has announced that he In
tends to give the people OF Charleston chance to
administer the laws OF the State. In this he will
meet with approval by many OF the citizens of the
City of the Sea. We cannot believe but that there
are many good peoplei Charleston who will well
come return TO law and order, and to an obed-
ience to law. 1t has been long way from respect
for any law in that city, and there have been
causes enough for this. The governor of the State
was not in favor of enforcing the law down there,
and the mayor has lately given forth communi-
cation which causes all law abiding citizens to
shrug their shoulders and wonder. how long such
an official will be allowed to hold high position
in the largest city in the State Sworn to execute
the laws of the State and of the city, he has
nounced that he knows there are and have been
violations of the law there, and that he has done
nothing to stop IT,, and that he will do nothing to
stop 1t. Governor Manning is right to give the peo-
pie chance to enforce the law. but II they do not
then he will take other steps We opine that Char
lesion will yet be shown that there is some execu-
tive authority in the hands OF the chief executive
and that he will have the manhood to such
authority when the authority of the law has been
trampled under foot as has been the case in Char.
lesion for years.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
VALUE OF GOOD ROADS.

Among those who will be vastly benefited by tn
good roads movement in this county Is the man Il
the rural districts. The farmer realizes this an
will support the bond issue in the approaching
election for that purpose.
The following are pertinent thoughts on the sub
tect by Homer ID. Wade, chairman of the goo
roads committee OF the National Farmers Union:
No other citizen realizes the value of good
roads as does the farmer. s... !, 49,
community can safely be judged by the
kind of highways Il maintains. $50 ,3ir1ii :
The greatest chasm between the peoducer
and the consumer is the mud hole.
Production must cease when the tfanspor-
tatfon costs eat up the profits.
There is something radically wrong with
the farmer who Is opposed to good roads,
Without good roads. there can be no devei-
opment that will be permanent and endur-
ing. -
Bad roads keep children away from school
and impair the efficiency of church work In
community.
The elementary principles involved In i'm
proved highways are social and domestic
happiness and business economies.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24

years bcen the bible of the English
speaking rrcc. During these three
centuries many attempts at revision
and recension have been made, in
fact. from its earliest history the
Bible has been the subject OF more
revisions. transscriptions, and: criti-
cisms than any other book dnS5 the
world. But since the adoption of the
AUTHORIZE Version by King, James
these attempts have all been to no
effect. except the American jRevision
of 18S1-S5. which he's by no; means
superseded the King James Bible.
Those faithful students of the Word of
God. who finished their colossal un-
dertaking In the year OF our Lord 1911, /,
labored-and their labors were not in
vain-to give to the Christian world q
permanent and perfect rendering of
the Holy Scriptures which would EN-
body all the virtues OF I the former
translatiohs without theft faults.
This was their aim and purpose,
and this high standard Tcf perfection
was more approached In the King
James Version than any other that
has ever been presented to the world.
The American reyisiong may have, its
virtues as reference Bible, but 1t
can never suppIant the King James
Bible for pulpit use or devotional
reading. 1t is the most desirable YER
sion because 1t most perfectly con-
veys to us the true meaning Of God 8
word in plain, yet dighihed Language
D . n Is not only phfe and elegant,
intelligible to all the English
/. ,peaking people of the world. The
revisess who made :, the American
translation of 1881 made the follow
Ing favorable comment on the 1911
edition: I'VE have had to study this
great version carefully and minutely.
line by lines and itlIe longer we have
Keen engaged upon IL, the more we
have learned to Admire its simplicity,
its dignity, its power, its happy stnrn
i5of expression. and fits general .ac-
seuracy; and we must not fall to add
to the music OF It's cadences and the
fell iity of its rhythm
Perhaps the best eulogy ever spok-
sn concerning the Kings Bible is that
OF Frederick William Faber; the 18th
century English divine. who himself
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24

was a master of the mother. tongue:
"It lives on the ear likessm1sie that
never can be forgotten. liise ,thelsoGnd
of the church bell which, the c0nveed
hardly knows how he can forego. ID
is part of the national mind! the AMI
chor of the national seriousness. Thd
memory of the dead passes into I'D
The potent traditions Hiof childhood
are stereotyped In It's verses. Thd
power of all the griefs and trials joi
man is hidden beneath itsswords-, u II
is the representatives OF his best mo-.
ments; and all that has been about,
him OF soft, gentle, pure. penitents
and good, speaks TO him forever. ON,
of Ms English BfEle. 1t is to him !
sacred thing which doubt has nevenl
dimmed and controversy never. soilt
ed" ,'fj IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
VOW is THE TINE TO SWAT THE FLY.

Uncle Sam is waging re.sntless war ON the
deadly housefy and in a late bulletin prepared by
the department of agriculture. valuable informa-
tion is given on the best of combating this
deadly peat. The effective way of exterminat-
ing the fly according to the bulletin is to eradi-
cate his breeding places. The breeding season OF
the fly begins early in March and continues
throughout the spring and summer months. All
dirt should be removed from the premises, stables
cleaned and decnying vegetables DESTROYED.
The ily has rightly been called the undertakers
travelling salesman, and In addition to his regular
line OF typhoid bugs. he carries side line OF
Tuberculosis. asiatse cholera and other disease
germs. Now is the time to swat the fly.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
why WILL nor FARMERS ORGANIzEf

The Farmers. Union organizers were not greet
ed with very large crowd last Saturday e ,sss
always beep mystery to as why men who follow
agriculture did not follow the example SIT hy hank
ers. cotton seed crushers, carpenters. plumbers,
printers, doctors. lawyers etc. and organize
shenseiyes into body sor self-pfotectIon They,
above ali other avocations shonid be the most In
dependent and yet they are the most dependent,
IA farmers organization kent free from politics
would he ns inealculable bsneht to farmers. The
trouble heretofore has besn that some selfish
demagosue has taken advantage of such oEgaaiza-
tions 10 ride into ONCE and feather his own nest.
Gaflnoy Ledger
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
Yellow Jessamine.

~ tangled wreaths, in clustered cleaning stars
~ 10 foattng. curling sprays,
rhese February days:
seiee sl0den flowers come shining through the
woods
Forth ~ an hearts all hands from out the town,
go bring her gaiiy In,
THIS Wild sweet Princess OF. Florida
The yellow pessamine. ss
sFle live oaks snaile to see her lovely face
Peep from the thickets, shy.
shA hides behind the leaves her golden buds.
M boIdef srown. on high
Slie eurls q tendrii., throws spray, then nings
s 3stseit aloft in siee,s
ARA, bursting intn thousand hisssoms, swings, +
= WreathB from tree TO tree.
~ dwarf palmetto on his knees adores s
s.. SIC pftnee6s OF the cir;
he spne pine-barretr ,broods afar and sighs
come lest despair
4.Az zAsssss.e s.sys.=s sadd iit-ieinpered torns
,li.iser hss tlFili u within, s 3.S S
~ .hfahEh their leaves they feel the dainty touch
5l Seilow pessamine 5
isls salthsrn land. we'll weary OF ia green
n may not fall our fasle
rs lfSeif 10 greet the lovely flower
viii ceee Of fFesher shade; &
e pine has sasseis and the orangesrees
fragrant work bsFinss az
5e Spssng has come has come to Florida.
8 ~ yellow sessamns.
5 psisTANcE r'FsNIRl0RE WoorsoN
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
THE SPLIT LOG DRAG.

The split log drag has contributed more toward
the economic maintenance of public highways than
any implement of modern usage. It does not re-
qure special acts of the Legislature. bond issues
nor expensive educational campaigns 20 make 1t
available as usually precedes construction work
A drag can be built or purchased fora few dol
lars and is easily operated by any one who can
drive a team. We need more draga in this State.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24

An Anderson paper in describing fancy dress
ball says that some present were dressed as
clowns. some as orisntaia. SOME IS Nshlans. and
Herman bailey as BieSseite Back to the
junsies Herman coiusnbia Record
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
ONE LIVES IN GREENWOOD.

The Anderson Inteiligencer wants to know what
has become of the old-fashioned man who dug his
sassafras root in February. We know OF at least
one who lives in Greenwood Greenwood Journal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24

We are "permittede to ship naval stores 10 Ita,s
Tnis is encouraging to our country to know that
We have to ask permission when we ship a cargo OF
anything 60 any other neutral. A world power,
That Is some rich Joke. Florida Metropolis.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24

Mrs. Ella Flagg Young stll yearns to- make
Chicago schoolboys learn to sew and cook why
not give the girls course in these obsolete arts
toos Boston Transcript.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24

Gen, obregon has seized $50 cIergyrnen and Is
holding them In default OF a large ransom That's
like going to goats house for WOOL OF, trying to
squeeze blood out of turnip
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24

Germany will probably wish some day she had
been temperate with that war zone business
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24

Het1 mean man who viii not make even e cons
plimen.ary kick wher 4 Frl hresks IN her
ntent 70 him.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24

s "dont-spt-on- -the-hoor" campaign Is being
waged by Greenville motion picture houses And
sister city is always Soasting es It's .kultur.e