davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-03
CULINARY
DEP ARTME Mt
MRS. \. c. RISNER, Supt..
MRS. W. c. CAUDILL, Assistant.

Entries close Wednesday. sepicm-
ber 18th. 1915, at o'clock p. NJ.
Exhibits must be delivered to the su-
perintendent OF her assistant by that
time.
Entries limited to Bryan County.
The superintendent will be on the
grounds the day the Fair opens, pre-
pared to wait on exhibitors when
they arrive. Not more than one en-
try will be permitted for any clacs
by one exhibitor. Entries cannot be
made in the same class by more than
one person from the same family.
Articles must be strictly home
made, and the work of the person un-
Ter whose name they are entered. Ar
ticles shall not be removed until the
close of the Fair.
'uu5tS dlti hSAiuNttu ludl II iuty
have good reason to believe that by
false entry, or otherwise. attempts
to deceive and obtain award by mis-
representation, said exhibitor shall
forfeit all premiums awarded theLl.
Exhibitors arep rohibited from eli
tering inside of the railing. or from
helping in removing any of their eX-
hibits at the close of the Fair only
as they are awaited upon by assist
ants appointed for that purpose. Any
exhibitor violating this rule shall for
felt all premiums.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-03

ed for. Stock not in the ring when
called for may be ruled out frcm
competing.
We will be compelled by exciting
circumstances to strictly quarantine
gainst all. animals coming from tey-
er-infected pastures.-J. w. Bussell
Manager of Cattle Department.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-03
AGRICULTURAL
TMENT
IL. Fl. FASH. supt.)

l. Entries in this department
close at O'Clock p. NJ. September
18th. 1915. and all articles for eN-
hibitlon must be in place at that
time. Entries made later than that
viii not be permitted to compete for
premiums.
.. All grains, seeds, vegetables,
forage and hay. competing for prem
iums must be grown in Bryan coun-
ty Oklahoma, for the season of 1915.
All straw and stalks to be stripped
and tied in bundles.
9. No articles on exhibition shall
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-03
CHECK ROOM

A check room will be located on
tho grounds in charge of reputable
and reliable persons. Packages can
be checked at a nominal fee. Any
overcharge should be reported to The
management.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-03

(D specimens. and only one plate
will be permitted to compete for the
same premium by the same person.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS

The amusements which viii be
snrnyiaed for the Fair will far excel
any heretofore shown in Bryan Coun-
~. Tais feature has been given care
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-03
ADMISSION PRICES

General admission .......... 35c
Children under 10 years. -. Free
Season Ticket. non-transferable $1.00
Automobiles ................ 25c
Single horses or teams to buggy 25c
Farm Wagons .............. Free
Persons having charge OF the
School Exhibits and persons having
Livestock Exhibits will be allowed a
season pass, which will not be trans
fefable
Exhibitors havlngmo re than two
animals entered for premiums are en~
9ltled TO a groom's ticket, which
shall be for the use Of the person
having charge of the animals entered
Tor exhibition purposes.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-03

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Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-03
"A sensible cigarette
that's what | want"

There are a number of
good, sensible cigarettes
on the market-Fatimas
are not the only ores.
But Fatimas are the
best-liked and best-selling
of all the cigarettes cost
ing ever SC.
Of course, your taste
may be diherent-you
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-03

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Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-03

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Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-03

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Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-03

FfTYlff rds ne OGy Tirzvssss
.israyfcd ne GrzNd f1Y-c ar flc Pan
ana PIoihc International hre0siii0a.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-03

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01
FARMERS' INSTITUTE
HELD IN CITY HALL
,R, GEO. F. BABB ADDRESSED
T4e MEETING ON THE RAISING
or HOGS, THEIR DISEASES AND
PREVENTION.
PREVENTION.

Ir Geo. F. Babb, veterinarian, of
he United States Bureau of Animal
Industry which is cooperating with
= he University of Florida, arrived in
(ayrona this morning and opened the
Farmers institute at the city hall
&l0rtly before 11:00 o'clock. About
| persons were present.
llr Babb spoke until the noon hour,
trldpally upon the topic of hogs,
breeding diseases and the cures for
f1e after, later making some inter
FSulg demonstration of vaccination
|Fita serum for the prevention of hog
|tl0.era. The serum for this demon
ETaiion was secured from the state
|Oari Of health by Benford Deacon,
fec'eiary of the Daytona board of
trade
Dr Rabb is thoroughly familiar with
FlS subject and his address was very
interesting, although there were quite
/ number present who were disap-
pointed in not hearing more subjects
Fcyered.
DF Babb impressed the importance
\ farmers using only thoroughbred
f'oca and contining themselves to but
Fl+ ol any Of the well established
Ffeeds. He stated that hogs could be
Fd!sei IN Florida for three cents per
pound against double that cost in
FoHaern and western states. Sweet
P''a'oeS and peanuts were among the
FfAcpai articles advocated for hog
Fe4i here.
speaking of hog cholera, the prin-
Fpal disease to which the animal is
PaoJect. DR.. Babb included among the
|pfeaderS Of the disease the buzZard
~ said they should be destroyed on
Es account, instead of being pro-
Fc'ed as scavengers. He explained
Pow tie anti,hog cholera serum is
Fade and its application and the treat
FrA Of the hog following its use, as
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01

NJ Ella DeVoy, one of Daytona' S
foremost ladies' hatters, announces
her tenth anniversary opening for Fri
day and Saturday of this week One
of the finest displays of trimmed and
untrimmed hats that have ever been
shown in the city will be on exhibition
at this opening, Ladies and gentle
men are cordially invited to attend,
No cards
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01

well as many other interesting mat
ters relating to hog raising, and made
a strong argument against the breed
ing of inferior stock and allowing the
animals to run at large and virtually
look after themselves.
DR.. Babb came to Daytona from
Port Orange, where he had been with
friends, and goes from this city to
Sanford.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS
} o o O @ o Q O Q 0 o 9 Q o o
, ORMOND FIRE CAUSES
LOSS TO OLD SETTLER

Q Fire from an unknown cause. D
o which broke ont shortly after d
q 300 o'clock Saturday after o
@ noon, totally destroyed the q
9 home of Ross Adams, an old Q
. settler of Ormond, and partially .
q destroyed the livery stable of q
q d. w. Waldron. The loss of q
q the Adams home was approx o
d matcly $4,000, covered by in q
q surancc to the extent of only d
8 $3.50. The Waldron stable was q
Q also partially insured. A phone q
@ message to the DaytOna fire q
g department for help sent Chief 0
Q French and II number of men o.
@ hurrying to Ormond with d
O chemicals. The fire squad of d
q the Hotel Ormond also did val D
6 liant work and thus probably d
Q checked the spread of the O
o flames to adjoining buildings. @
o O
o 0 Q o o O @ o o o o o o D o o
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01
AUTO ACCIDENT ON
THE DELAND ROAD
LAYED UNTIL WHEEL COULD
BE TAKEN TO THEM AND FIT
TED TO MACHINE.

J. Wesley Johnson, Daytona's sani-
tary inspector, met with an automO-
bile accident while returning from De-
Land Sunday afternoon that delayed
him well into the evening, but FORUM
ately resulted in no injury to himself
or other occupants of his car. Mr..
Johnson was accompanied at the time
by his wife and little daughter, and
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Michael.
In a place on the DeLand road.
where the use of the scrapcr had mar
rowed the roadway, he was run into
by big car driven by Don Keffer of
DeLand and his left front wheel was
knocked to pieces.
J. x. Maley and G. A. Gontz were
returning to this city just ahead OF
Mr.. Johnson in Mr.. Maley's car, but
did not know Of the accident until
their arrival here. Mr.. Maley re-
turned to the scene, taking with him
a new wheel, but the bolts proved to
be too short and it was necessary to
build fire, heat the bolts and beat
them out to sufficient length, which
was accomplished by Mr.. Maley, and
the party reached home shortly be-
fore 10: 90 O'Clock.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01
BOOTLEGGER NUMBER EIGHT
JAILED LAST SATURDAY

Armed with capas from the Office
of the county solicitor, Roy =. Ham
lin, of DeLand, a deputy sheriff sought
and arrested here, last Saturday, Ma
thaniel Jones, who is charged with vi
Olating the Florida statute regulating
the sale of spirituous liquors. Jones
was carried to the county capital and
placed in Jail, pending his trial in the
criminal court.
This was the eighth arrest made
here this year for the same offense.
/. A. Blalock went up to Jacksonville
Sunday, expecting to return to Day
tOna today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01
CAR BATTLING TO KEEP
OPEN ROAD TO HUNGARY

BERLIN, FEB Via wirees-AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT FROM
IMPERIAL OFFICE MOUNTAIN IN
PATHlANs SCENES VIOLENT RUSSIANS,
HEAVILY REINFORCED DESPERATELY ATTEMPTING
THE WAY OPEN INVASION OF HUNGARY GERMANS
THREW RUSSIANS FOUR
HARD FIGHTING ALTHOUGH SUBSEQUENTLY GERMANS
SOME OF THE GROUND THEY HAD GAINED.
RUSSIANS ARE ATTACKING NEAR REvHELY AND vELEvE
THERE ARE OTHER IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS.
sLEET SNOW, RAIN IN EASTERN U. s.
ATLANTA, 1-Practicay
While
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01

Mrs. Russell Patch, of Hawks Park,
visited her friends, Dr. and Mrs. s.
II. Rhoades, from Tuesday until Sat
urday of last week at their winter
home on Second avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01
RUSSIANS CONTINUE
ADVANCE NORTHWARD

PETRoeRAo, FEB 1FouR GERMAN REGIMENTS PARTICIPATED
IN THE ASSAULT AGAINST BoRJlMow
SATURDAY. ALL OF THEM LOST HEAVILY.
TNUE ADVANCE NORTH GUMBINNEN PlLLKALEN,
EAST PRUSSIA, DESPITE STUBBORN RESISTANCE.
SUCCEEDED OCCUPY
ING SOME RUSSIAN TRENCHES, BUT LATER DRIVEN
IN THE cARPATHlANS THE SITUATION SATISFACTORY THE
RUSSIANS STEADILY ADVANCING ALONG PAsswYsH
koW
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01
IL SHOW INTERESTING
VIEWS OF TOUR OF PALESTINE

Il. Booze, of Veedersburg, Ind,
Y. Is a guest for a few days at the
logan hotel, will show some inter
's.s Views. descriptive of his recent
.t' Of Palestine, at the Christian
.-.'e~ tomorrow evening at 7:30
Gg-h No admission will be charged,
!. silver Offering will be taken to
a''i4ed 10 furnishings for the new
.re4 bMlding.
s..-e Bert Fish was a Daytona Wis
g ''9@. DeLand Saturday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01
HAS GERMANY SET|N TO
CUT OFF BRITISH ISLES
FROM REST OF WORLD?

LONDON, FEB. 1-THREE BRITISH MERCHANT SHIPS HAVE
BEEN SUNK CHANNEL
PREVAILS IN SHIPPING CIRCLES WHERE
NOW BELIEVED THAT GERMANY LAUNCHED
MARINE WAR AN EFFORT ISOLATE
SUPPLIES.
THE GIANT SHIP, LusITANA, DUE
SHORTLY WE'RE THE Toko-
MARU, LINDA BLANCHE. STEAMSHIP
KILocAN ATTACKED, BUT FATE UNKNOWN THE
STEAMER KARA ARRIVED AT HAvRE,
FLETCHER DETERMINED SHIPPING BILL SHALL PASS.
consideration of the ship
ping morning Florida who
bundle,
stating
to binq theirs. going stay
PENSACOLA
PENSACOLA, 1Afer illness of five days. COL Frank
eryspeas and peusy
He prominent n politics.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
MAIL ORDER COMMANDMENTS

The following ten commandments are offered for the guidance of cata- losue house patrons:
 1. You shall sell your farm pro ducts for cash whenever you can, but not to us. We do not buy from you.
 ,. You shall believe our state ments and buy all you need from Us, because we want to be good to you, although we are not personally ac- quainted with you
 3. You shall serd the money in ad vance to giv us a chance to get the goods from the factory with your money; meanwhile you will have to wait patiently for weeks. as that is our business methods.
 1. You shall apply to your nearest city 10 aid you in building good roads so that you can conveniently get the goods from the depot, for We dc not build country roads.
 ,. You shall buy church bells and church fixtures from us and forward the money in adXaece fer this is our business method, and you shall col Let from the business men in your eity as much money as you can for .tae benefits of tie churches, for 1t #is against our rules to donate any money for country churches.
 6. You shall buy your tools from Us and be your own mechanic in or. der to drive the mechanics from Your vicinity. for We wish it SO
 You shall itdace your neighbor to buy everything from Us, as we have room for more money-the less money you have in your community the sooner We can put your local merchant out {. business and charge You any price we please.
 $. You shall look often at the beautiful pictures in our catalogue 8 that your wishes will increase and So you will send ia big orders altho' You might have some ready money left to buy some necessary goods from your local merchant.
 9. Yon shall have the merchants who repair the goods you buy from us book the bills 90 you can. send the money for his labor to Us for new goods, otherwise he will not notice our influence.
 10 You shall in case of sickness CT need apply to your local dealer for aid and credit as We do not know You, nor care to.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
NEW GAME LICENSES.

For the assistance Of those inter- ested fn the new game law, Secre- tary Miles has prepared the following synopsis of the bill:
 $l license for artificial bait for fishing. Season, the entire year. No license required for fishermen with hook and bait
 $25 license required for market fishermen. Closed season on use Of ne from March 10 June b. Law ful mesh, 3 inch square.
 $l license for deer hunting. Open season from November l0 January 1o,
 $1 license required for dogs used in hunting quail. Season, December and January. Bag limit IL quails and - ducks per day.
 Sl0 license for trappers using more than ten traps.
 License may be secured from Lee Miles, Secretary of the Arkansas Game Commission, Little Rock, Ark, and little later it will be possible to secure them at some local business house
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
A GOOD PL AM

Announcement has been made that petitions will be put into circulation immediately for signatures to initiate a law placing the state university and the four agricultural schools on the mileage basis. It will require about F ,000 signatures to initiate the meas ure, which will be submitted to the voters of the state at the election to be held in November, 1916 It is claimed by friends of the university that a tax levy of one mill will pro vide the institution with sufficient funds to run for the biennial period oe two years II is very likely that the four agricultural schools will ask for a similar levy.
 For the past % years CT more Of ficers Of the University of Arkansas were compelled to remain in Little Rock during the greater part of the legislative session. looking after nee essary .appropriatiozs for the insti tuition, and in a number Of instances the appropriations d;d n5t come ID U the requirements or were consid- erably= less than ttze amount asked for by the board of trustees of the uni rerstty.
 In tae event the tax tefv system is adopted it will not be necessary to appeal to the legislature for the appropriations, as the money for the support of the institutions would come from a fund already created for that purpose, jast#as is now done with the common school ard Confed- crate pension funds.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
NEW SPAPeR ERRORS.

The capacity of some people for detecting errors in the newspapers is marvellous. Also 1t is singular how many unexpected meanings these peo- pie can find
 If the reporter writes that a man wore q coat of such and such a char acter, some one may call up and ask if the coat was all the man had on2 To satisfy these literatists. you must enumerate item by item the other ar t'cles Of attire, or they will accuse you Of making the victim appear half naked
 The reader who digests his paper along with his coffee and roll, feels that he has shown great brillianey if he detects an error in grammar or capitalization. It is one thing to find mistakes at your leisure in an other mans work. quite another 10 turn out high degree of accuracy and precision in the haste Of newspaper composition
 The banker makes blunders in his figures. the lawyer draWs=up ineor- rect papers, and the business man
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
NO ALUM m DR.PRICE'S CIR FAM
 BAKING POWDER
SCHOOL ELECTIONS AFFECTED2

\ serious question has arisen in the departme It Of education e ardi g the effect of the governors appro- priations veto on the May school cleo. ton and other features of the ad ministration of the school laws.
 The governor vetoed the entire item of printing in the department, an estimate of Supt Cook amounts to $14 019 75 for the sung two years. Included in this are items for the printing of poll books and other sup plies for the annual school election May l.. There is no other provision whatever for securing these supplies, and the superintendent says that he does not know what to do about il :. There are forty separate items in tIe printing appropriation, including all kinds oi licenses, diplomas, re ports, school laws, institute manuals, examination questions, biennial re- ports, warrants books, ballots for school election, dfily registers, etc. Since April 1, there is no fund what eyer with which these necessary ex= penses may be paid
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
COUNTY DEPOSITORY.

The First State Bank of Benton vile WAS continued as the county de pository this week by the county court Advertisement fer bids was D published, as provided by law and the First State Bank was the only bid der and the said bank was continued as the county depository for the coming two years. The bid of this bank was three per cent on the daily balance.
 The bond guaranteeing the deposit was placed at $135, 900, real estate qualification being required. The of ficers of the bank are E. C. Pickens, president, Rex W Peel, vice presi dent, and Elliott R.. Berry, cashier.- Bentonyille Democrat
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
PAINT UP

As I've often said before, you should toddie 70 tHe store. if your credit : not too faint, and invest in yellow paint; then embellish house and barn. til the neighbors say. By darn What a lovely. gor geous hue, We must get to paint. ing too That's the way great movements start; some wise gent with hero heart sets the pace, and then the guys follow where his pathway lies. If with glad and joyous whoop you should paint the chicken coop, red or yellow, pink CT gray, you will see the neighbor jay to the nearest drug store rush there to buy some paint. q brush, and next day you'll see him hump, putting green strii es on his pump, and hell give coat Of blue to the fence and clothes line, too. In the spring Dame Nature tries to astonish human eyes, spread ing on the colors thick; every thing is span and spick; fields of green and skies of blue, every where pleasing hue. And her sunlight often falls on our gray and dingy walls, and it makes her sick and faint that We don't indulge in paint. Buy gallon can right now. Paint the side walk and the COW, paint the house and paint the shed; paint things yellow. paint them red.-Walt Mason.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

submits erroneous bll-. such blunders are known only 10 the few persons whom they concern. The newspaper man is ike the actor on the stage, whose -lishtest slip is manifest to all and seems ridiculous
 IL would be perzectly possible 10 produce newspaper having the same high de5ree of ace raey as the best elited magazine But this would either cost about twice as much for d more costly force, or else the scope and field of the newspaper would have to be reduced and less matter printed The public would not pay the bills in the first case, and it would not be satisfied with curtat1- ment of service. So the newspapers struggle along as best they can in that impcssibility, snap shot Of that impossibility, snay shot of daily life that shall be permanent and absolutely truthful history.
 The newspaper man is not offended when he is jollied on such mistakes as creep H. He merely wishes the critics could have his job about one week.-Ex.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

County, and Wager. ColviIfe. Big Springs and Washington townships in Benton County.
 II. All tickets must be en deposit by noon on the day ol the awarding of premiums, and announcement of tie winners will be made as soon as pos sible after the closing of the deposi- tory.
 l5. Tickets are good only for tie awarding date printed oa the faee#of said tickets, and cannot be used ex- cept for that date.
 16. The date Of the first premium d1y is Saturday. May l5th. 1915.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
RULES AND REGULATIONS

l. Tickets are given with every dollar purchase. or for money paid on account.
 , Tickets must bear the name of the purchaser. together with town snip, CT they will not be counted.
 3 Tickets may be deposited at either the First National Bank or Farmers X Mer hents Bank, in a box prepared for that purpose.
 f Tickets to be counted must be deposited before roon on the day the premiums are 10 be awarded.
 ]. Premiums NfI be awarded to tha person making tae hiehest par- eh7se, total amount, togetaer with amount paid on account.
 6 Tickets are transferable, and may be used by any party in any township.
 : Premiums will be awarded in eleven townships, and one district outside the eleven townships
 s. Six premiums are awarded in zach township. and six on the out side of the township, total of = premiums.
 2. The association is made up of Springdale merchants, and all mer- chants, are requested to join the as soeiation There is no profit made by any individual, partnership or cor poration in the association it is purely an advertising feature, and tAe premiums are awarded without further count. other than the results t2talled by the two banks.
 10 The awarding of the premiums is in the hands of a committee se- lected by the merchants and consists of Mayor l. T. Lane, C. q Bodson. N. Berry and ehas. F. RRnner
 H. No merchants, their families or employees will be allowed to re- eeive or deposit tickets. fl they are members of the association.
 F. Merchants are not allowed to deposit or hold tickets for purchas CTS, but they must give them to purchasers on date of purchase; the purchaser to have the privilege of depositing the tickets in whatever name he may choose, but must bear the township.
 13. Premiums are given in the townships of springdale, Goshen, Brush Creek, Prairie, Harman, Wheel CT and Elm Springs in Washington