davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-08-26

Vice-president Marshall has been tell
ing Kansas Chautauqua audience that
he is worried about what he shall do
when his term expires. He doesn y
want to 60 back to the law, he finds
politics too dull, and Chautauquing too
hard. 1t is evident that Mr.. Marshall
does not share the Democratic illusion
about 1916.
Newark post., 1915-02-24

draw plans for the development of
the dual colleges for the next quar-
ter or half century. What is the
greatest thing that Delaware has
done in recent decadesq Is it not
the establishment of the Women s
College which will affect the homes,
the schools, and the social life of
the people Of the commonwealth?
The Alumni have been the main
spring in all these achievements.
Their fine spirit of loyalty is re-
Elected in the college spirit of the
student-body in the cooperation Of
the faculty, and in the constructive
efforts Of the Trustees. 1t is nat
ural for you to take the initiative
in everything that promotes the
growth of the college in rendering
a greater service to the people of
the commonwealth. You drew from
the college the inspiration of your
own lives, and it is through the col
lege that you seek to serve the great
Newark post., 1915-02-24

and New Castle hundreds. Demo
cratic County Chairman Chauncey
P. Holcomb, prior to the 1914 elec-
ton, predicted that "Hoffecker will
get the worst licking that he ever
had in politics.. Mr.. Holcomb' s
prediction failed to materialize,
however, and Senator Hoffecker re-
cived a majoriy of Isl votes in Mr.,
Holcomb's own district.
When the Senate convenes and
organizes for the 1917 session, we
can expect to see Senator Hoffecke1
seated in the chair rapping for or.
der with the president protemp.
ores gavel.
Newark post., 1915-02-24

Caesar Rodney Chapter D. A. r.
of Wilmington is about to commem-
crate the famed Delawarean's s his
toric ride from Dover to Philadel-
phia to support the Declaration OF
Independence on July 4, 1776, with
bronze tablet to be erected in the
old State House in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edmund P. Moody is regent
Of the chapter and Mrs. s. S.
Deemer of New Castle, is at the
head Of the Tablet Committee.
Markers, it is understood, will be
placed at the starting point OF the
ride in Dover and at places where
horses were changed along the
route Of the ride.
Newark post., 1915-02-24

causes that affect mankind. The
vital breath Of every college was
voiced by Daniel Webster, when he
said Of Dartmouth: "True it is a
small college, but there be those
that love it."
Newark post., 1915-02-24
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Newark post., 1915-02-24
| INGALLS, MAGAZINE

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The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09
500 Reward, SlM

The readers % THIS paper Will re
pleased to learn that there Is al least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure IN all its stages. and thai "
Catarrh Halls Satar' h Cure Is the Qlliy
positive cure NOW knogr TO the msdtca
fraternity Cstarrh being a constitutions
disease, requires a constitutional treat
,nert Halls Catarrt Cure Is taken lr.
,ernaIly, acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces 81 the system. there
hy destroying the foundation OF the as
ease. and giving the patient strength by
baitdtrg w the constitution ansi ASSISTING
nature IN a0ing - work The rrpprietars
have ~ mHeh faith Ia It's curative p'ws
ers that they cser Ore Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that Il fairs 70 cure S-nd
tcr ltst Of testimonials
Address J CHENEY 4 co, Tclser .
geld by all pruEEists fbe
-Aks hairs Family FIla for constipation
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09

relatives and friends.
| III in need Of a refrigerator or ios
bon, you can find what you want
| at Tsylor~& lngham's.
| Mm Chas. Shields OF Houston.
Texas. is here the guest OF her
father, DIR. w. s. Scott and family.
Miss Annie Stewart, OF Nashville.
was the guest Of her brother Il. W,
Stewart, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Clara Mai Hearn spent
Saturday and Sunday here, the
guest OF Miss Willie Mai Stantield.
Miss Charlotte Jenkins, Of Nolens-
vile, is here guest Of Miss Minnie
Grey.
Misses Eta and Mary +. Smith,
OF Glasco, Ky. are the guests Of theii
sister, Mrs. Fred Beasley.
Ed. Hutton, Of Cumberland Fur.
mace spent Sunday here the guest OF
friends,
Mrs. Ada Easley returned Friday
from visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Lewis, at Paris.
Miss Emma Rhodes Of Nashville,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. W
| c. Holt.
Fred Beasley spent several days
this week in Wisconsin in the inter,
est Of the Anderson Hardware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellis Freeman and
children oi Nashville, spent Satur..
day and Sunday here with relatives
and friends,
Mrs, Oscar keenon and children
Vt Paris, are here the guests OF Mrs.
keenon mother, Mrs, Elnora Mar
tin, and other relatives and friends,
Misses Francis and Helen Hutch.
ison spent the week end at Cumber.
land Furnace the guest OF Misses
Mary and Mona Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oval Sager Of
Nashville, spent Saturday and Sun.
day here the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs,
NJ. X, Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Oakley. of
Nashville, spent the weekend here
with Mrs. Oakley's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. +. Reep.
Rev. J. W. Mcdaniel attended
the Home Board Committee meet
ing of the Presbyterian Church, l.,
:. A., i'll Nashville this week.
Eli, and W. |. Scott after few
days visit here with relatives and
friends. have returned to their work
1t Little Rock, Ark.
Rev. W. w. Baxter is attending
a meeting Of the Cookevile Presby-
terry at Cookeville. He is on the
program for the opening sermon
Why give your order for wall
paper to agents and wait for it to
be delivered when YOU can get
better paper for less money nj
Taylor IL lngham?.
Misses Vesta Register ,leana
Patten, Bertha and Bess Redden.
and Clyde Collier, Doss Winstead.
ind Glen Mathis took dinner with
Mrs. George Redden, Saturday.
Prof D. A, English and sister,
Miss Mildred, who are teaching
school near Memphis, spent Easter
! here with their mother. Mrs. \. D
English.
Miss Jennie Buquo, who il one
( ot the teachers in the State Normal.
at Murfreehoro, spent sunday here
I thp CUES, n her sister. Mrs. Robert
/ Clements.
Grandma Lowell, mother Of our
I townsmen Joe and J, /. Lowell,
! died at her home in Lyle Tuesday
and was buried at that place
Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Wells. OF Chicago.
is visiting her sisters, Mrs Joe Grady
and Miss Mamie Nelson. She will
go from here to Memphis to visit
her sister, Mrs, May Dittis.
The hot weather is approaching
and you will want an oil stove.
| Call at Taylor 4 Ingham's and SEE
their line-the best that IL made at
prices that are right,
Sweety Self has bought one oi
the new model Ford automobiles
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09
6. {. COLLINS
Funeral Director anJ
tmhalmcr

carry a complete line
MI grades collins and
cas&ets. Special AT.
tenllon given ~ all
calls, day or nigGt.
Phones Store H.
Residence, lS6.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09

Dock Miller. OF the RaE,on g
Creek neighhorhood, was here
Tuesday and bought one OF the
new model Ford automobiles from
the Dickson Motor Gar Co, tie
was accompanied by his daughter
Miss Ethel, and after few instruc.
tons. they departed on their way
rejoicing. both being able to oper-
ate the car.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for December 10, 1915
Miss MARY NASH.

Miss MARY NASH.
Dear Lady: 1t is now 8 P. NJ. and
the Great White Way is already be-
ginning to get crazy. / am lonely and
alone, but not for long. am going
again tonight to see you as saw
you last night, to have my heart
warmed and my spirit quickened by
Mary.
have never seen any one look more
beautiful than you did when you APP
pcared in the third act at the top of
the steps in that simple white dress,
with the velvet scarf of gorgeous hue,
And Mary--oh! Mary, beloved of all
who know you, please, please wear
your hair always like that.
went alone to see you, as | always
do, and / avoided the crowd between
the acts and after the play, and left
the theatcr with sense of loss. You
are 50 far away and inaccessible.
Inclosed find picture OF the Ma
donna-you might have posed for it.
The hands are yours, surely.
Evening star., 1915-12-19

Dear Miss RusseH: With these flo
spectful admiration l send you ring
family for six generations. 1t has been
lily, which resides in St. Petersburgh. to
oldest son, to the most beautiful woman
This is the first time it has gone ou
send 1t to you to prove that Russian
American beauty.
leave the city before this token Of
you, and shall sail from San Francisco to
l shall bear with me the memory Of o
the most beautiful woman in the work
With respectful homage.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Miss MARIYNN MILLER.


Show 1914
much of
Annof
father Assistant Chief thew
1t
ycrazya ansve thislct
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29

few years. The pastures have been
over.stocked and as a result the
grasses in the pasture have de-
creased in quantity while certain ma
tive plants. particularly the small
sages, have become very abundant.
This holds true in any locality; in
deed. it is not difficult to find pas
lures where the useless native
plants-useless from a grazing
stand point. compose IS per cent or
more of the total vegetation. Ger
tainly such pastures are carried at a
decided loss.
Many farmers believe that the
average native hay meadow is no
longer an asset because tame hay
plants yield so much more. If this
be true in regard to a native hay
meadow in good condition. how
much more true must it be of ma
tive pasture less than 5O per cent
normal. The conclusion so far then
is that a large number of native pas.
lures which can he plowed and
which have grown more or less to
weeds, become a liability rather
than an asset.
There is a practical method for
the Improvement Of such pastures
used somewhat in North Dakota.
If man has ten acres of fenced pas.
ture. the amount of such pasture
which he wants to improve can be
MANFRED. and then broken when in
good condition for such work, say in
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29
IN TOWN AND OUT

G. w. Lynn came home from Bis.
marck Friday night.
Wanted-A dish-washer. at the
Turner Hotel. Adv.
y Frank Kohl and family we're up
from Hague Wednesday.
Mrs. Marie southwich spent Fri
day with friends in Hazelton.
Mrs. F. j. Pietz and little niece
spent Thursday of last week in Bis
marck.
Mrs. A. H. Irvine and children
returned from Bismarck Thursday
Of last week.
Ed. Graf and Gottlieb Schatz were
TemvIk people in Linton yesterday
on business.
Rev. G. Bleibtreu will preach at
Freu dental next Sunday at II a. m.
and 2::30 p. m.
Marion Burge left Tuesday MORN
ing for short business trip to
Baker, Montana.
Several Lintonites attended a
big dance out in John Toughs' new
house Saturday night.
Mrs. P. j. Shriner returned last
week from a visit with relatives in
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Mrs. C. 0. Smith and daughter,
iona. came home Monday from a
Jews days. visit at Eureka.
R. R. Hogue and Miss Winnie
Bates spent a few days in Edmunds
the past week. going by auto.
A bad hail storm west of the river
last week destroyed thousands of
dollars worth of Morton county
crops.
Mrs. Reynolds and daughter,
mother and sister of Mrs. Fergus,
are here on visit with their Linton
relatives.
Anton Feist was up from Stras-
hurg early Tuesday and took the
train for Bismarck for short bust
ness visit.
Miss Christine Hammerschmidt
returned to her home at Herreid, S.
D., after an extended stay with
friends in Linton.
Make more money by preparing
for position at Mankato CONNER.
cial College, Mankato, MINI. Send
for catalog ADV.
Mrs. Peter Shier left Friday Of
last week for futile to visit tina,
new granddaughter at the home Of
: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen.
Cromwell:O Owens left Tuesday fol
his home at Mcintosh after spending
couple of months here assisting
Carl Vorlander in the drug store.
Mrs. F. R. SchiIling, Miss Luell,
and Eugene arrived from Vermillior
Sunday for visit with Linton folks
They made the trip by AUTOMOBILE,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29

June. Discing and narrowing the
land will put it in fair condition.
Further work on the land may be
needed in the fall and again in the
spring following. preparatory to
seeding.
The pasture is to be seeded to
mixture of bronze grass and alfalfa.
Care should be taken to secure good
bronze seed free from quack. This is
matter Of much Importance. The
alfalfa seed should be the Grimm, or
equal to that in hardness. The
rate of seeding may be at the rate
OF Is pounds of bronze and two or
three pounds Of alfalfa seed per
acre. 1t is best to seed without q
nurse crop and seeding is perhaps
best accomplished by means of a
wheelbarrow type of broad cast
seeder. followed up by the peg.
tooth harrow.
In following this method the stock
may remain on both the old and
new pastures during the first and
following seasons.
If the foregoing will be we'll done
the farmer will find the carrying ca
pacity Of the new pasture to be sew
eraI times that Of the old and the
new pasture will become an import.
ant asset of the farm.
R. F. FLINT.
Commissioner of
Agriculture and Labor.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29

and had the usual amount VI mud
hole difficulties. MIR. Schillng met
them in Aberdeen.
j. R. Snyder, county auditor, has
gone to Washburn. this state, for II
short visit with friend John
made the trip by automobile.
j A. Kremer, of the Linton Cash
Store has been in Chicago several
days on business trip and to secure
medical attention for his eyes.
Mrs. Marie Sonthwick and little
daughter left Tuesday for Thunder
Hawk to visit at the nome 1T Mrs.
Sou,huirK' brother. Otto Muench.
Miss Clara Carley returned from
Ellcntar Saturdns LAT. Tr"y u'r
lady attended SUNNI. schnol 81 the
Normal ana Industrial school there
H. C. Ketchum. living few
miles west of town. has been in a
serious condition the past week the
result of an attack of appendicitis.
Lost--Between Linton and VIM.
Saddler's. side-curtains to automo-
mobile. Finder please return to
Record office and receive reward
Adv.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Allen, at futile on the
2lst of this month. Mrs. Allen is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Shier, of this city.
Big Harvest Dance at the
I! Opera House Friday night,
July 3oth. Good Music.
Everybody Come. Smith S
Turnor....Adv.
Mr.. Mcclellan. of the Hazelton
ball team. has been in Linton a
couple of days this week visiting
friends. He was here for the game
Sunday and stayed over.
Mrs. C. Bauer. of Eureka. was
an over night guest at the Don
/; Tracy home on her way to Eureka
from Minneapolis and Bismarck
where she visited relatives.
Attorney Scott Cameron left
Tuesday morning for trip to Taco.
ma, Wash. On his return he will
visit with his family for short
time at the home of Mrs Cameron's
parents in Montana.
A letter to the Record from E. O.
Nickel, of Paisley Brook, Sask., tells
of a big picnic on the Nickel farm or
July 1st. The Mickels are vel
satisfied with their new location
which is just across the Montans
line.
! Will Rowerdink and Gerrit Dorm
bush were up from Westfield Tues
day. They came by train and wen
back by auto. Gerrit purchased
the Yale motor cycle which wal
Advertised for sale by F. B. Streeter
| The boys started home on it. bu
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29

sLAvs OFFER STUBBORN RE.
S!GTANcE TO TEuToMs BE.
ForE WARSAW.
CONSIDERS SAFETY OF ARMY
Grand Duke Nicholas Realizes Losa
OF Forces Would Be Moro Serl.
GUS Than Retirement from
the Polish Capital.

London. July 24.-The Austro-Ger.
man armies continue to press the Rus.
sian forces defending Warsaw, and
while they have made progress at
some points. they have not as yet
made any serious breach in the well
fortified inner lines defending that
city.
The Russians. 1t Is true. have been
pressed back to the bridgchead posi-.
tons directly west of Warsaw and in.
to the fortress Of Ivangorod further to
the southeast on the Vistula. But at
these points they are probably in q
better position to offer stubborn re-.
sistance to their opponents.
Attacks Are Held Up. ~
The two attacks that are being
made from the North along the Mar.
CIV river by Field Marshal Won Hin.
denburg and that which Field Marshal
won Mackensen Is directing from the
southeast. between the Vlstula and
Bug rivers. apparently have been held
up. or the Germans are waiting for
an opportune moment to move for.
ward and catch the Russian armies
should 1t be decided to eyacuate War
saw.
At any rate the Berlin official state
ment does not claim any advance for
Won Mackensen. while the report, al.
though 1t states that the Russians
have ceased their counter.attacks
along the Narew does not mention any
success OF the part of Won linden.
burg. However. should the Russians
hold Warsaw 1t would surprise the
military critics in the allied coun.
tries, who have discounted the loss OF
the city. attacked from all sides by
opponents possessed OF superiority in
guns and munitions.
Germans Claim Successes.
Grand Duke Nicholas. although able
to deliver some stfnging counter.at.
lacks and tnflict heavy losses on the
ustro-Germans. must in the first
place consider the safety of his arm
les. the loss of which would be more
serious for the Russians than retire
ment from the Polish capital and the
territory around 1t. In the region Of
Shawl, on the Dubissa river and ON
the Mariampol.Kovno road the Ger.
mans claim a series of successes, but
nothing is said of the fighting nearer
Riga. for which city another German
army is heading.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29
sinking funds and banks that bid

sinking funds and banks that bid
oIiv six got the mnney. An effort
will he made IN reverse the action
of he boards involved tt,r nuph LEGAL
measures.
Mr.. and Mrs. n N. Turner re.
turned the latter part Of last week
from their .n'nmt.bile trip to Alter
deem and attn. = Joints. While gone
they made a short visit to Mime
apolis. going from Aberdeen by
rail.
Lyman Baker. an enu,laye of the
state tax commission. was in Lin
ton Tuesday attempting Ia get the
valuation of lands in the various
townships Of the county based on
the appraisament of several local
people. The Record understan 's
that the tax commission are working
on the theory that western North
Dakota IN paying more than its fair
share nf the Tux + the state and an
attemp. Is to he made when the
state board of equalization meets to
rectify the condition.
Herman Basch has just sold his
haIf-section to Daniel Job and son.
The land is in section 13-l33-7S and
is sixteen miles northwest of Linton.
The consideration was $4,000. MIR.
Basch will return in the spring to
his former home in Iowa. How
ever, he states that he has done ex-
ceptionally we'll since coming to EN-
mons county eight or nine years ago.
At that time he paid in the neigh
borhood of ten dollars per acre for
these quarters and now has sold
them at twenty-five. In addition.
his cows and hogs and the crops
from the land have laid up snug
sum for the owner. He will return
to Iowa not because he has failed
here. but because he has made
enough here that he can afford to.
An impromtu ball game was
staged yesterday afternoon on the
local diamond between Linton and
Strashurg and the county seat team
won. again. However. it was sumo
interesting for the game wasn't over
until the last man was out. Linton
scored one in the first inning and
then wen, to the ninth before get
ring another. Along in the middle
of the contest Strasburg scored
one when WacniIe misjudged
q fly and Shier SHE'D the ball
wild TO third. Erickson did
the twirling for Linton and
Baumgartner for Strasburg. Hence,
there was plenty of fielding on both
sides. Linton had q chance to score
in the seventh. but lost it when the
umpire called a runner out at third
that wasn't even close. The final
score was Linton, 2; Strasburg. l.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29

cured and ready TO STACK, therefore there
is lots OF hay in the windrous ,ha' has
been we, through and tironsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longw"'i au' cd TO
Linton last Wednesday emmy SD at
tended the revival meeting tina, i, being
held by Evangelist Bennett.
Mrs Richardson's sister and husband.
who reside west of the river. are here
visiting at present. The LADY has the
rheumatic" and suffers considerably
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29
Hartford Items.

Correspondence Of the Record. July u.
Mr.. Clark is at his sisters. Mrs. Buck,
at present. He has been blowing corn
for Mr.. Brewer.
Charley Buck returned home Saturday
from Glendale. where he has been at
tending summer school.
Next Sunday is church day at the
Lawler school house. Sunday school
is at and preaching at 3 o'clock.
Paul Mauschund has commenced har-
vesting his 1915 crop. There is lots OF
rye fields ready to be cut AID harvesting
will be in full sway.
We are having pooy hay weather.
too much rain. There is lots of grass
moved down. The grass is so green
ithas to be cut some time before 1t Is
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29

Improve Native Pastures.
1t is becoming evident that very
many fenced pastures, especially
those adjacent to buildings. have de-
creased in value during the past
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29

Call on Charles B. Car ley. County
Judge, for Final Proofs and Filings.
A <l,,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29

Mrs. G. G. Palmer spent the past
week visiting with relatives and
friends in the Omio neighborhood.
During her absence Mrs. Sargent
had charge of the restaurant.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22
New Silks

Taetas ppns black and 40 inches wild
and mems shirts, &c. 81, $25 yard
black for skirts and SOC to $3.50 yard
skirts 81 Is yard
bands waist and dress trimmings 6in
white and ext and Csc yard.
and tub Silks all Sizes white black flesh
n variety all sizes, $l.25
News petcoats warranted, 81 48 and $3.50
New pettcoas, insured to ST.
WARMERS Proof Corets 81 to$3
$35 to Sc.
envelope Slips petuco
and children Positively the mi
wearing made Ladies ST. Mems patent drop seat
81 and $3.50 Boys and girls SOC.