davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

w. l.. SMITH,,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Actress: Bismarck. North Dakota,
(12-17, IS, 10, 20, %, 23)'@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

MISUNDERSTANDING by The day.
Mrs. A. Hoffman. Phone 602K.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A '4-passen.
ger Perry car. What have you to
offer. Address 482, care Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

FOR RENT-One suite furnished
rooms in Hare Block. Inquire John
Hare. I'll II Main St.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-23
DANvILLE's STORY.
Keeps 'Em Awake These Hot Summer
fsa+sY.sss~esh Niohfs. EADissyg;sss

Keeps EN- Awake These Hot Summer
'sasss. ssrs's III. Nights. assss :si
Danvilie, ll.--Residents of Collision,
near here, are telling fish stories about
a large fish that has avoided capture
in the AIiddlefork river for some time.
Silas Harbaugh, veteran fisherman.
says he saw this large fish-large hav
ing the meaning Of almost endless pro-
portions-fo in shallow water.
He jumped into the stream, determined
to catch the fish. He threw his arms
about the monster, he says. and was
soon hurled into deep water and CON-
PEELED to let 60 his hold or be drowned.
One man is said to have encountered
the fish few days ago in hole in the
creek bed. He stroked the back Of the
fish, which seemed to be asleep. His
courage failed him, however, and he
swan to land without tackling the fish.
Determined to make the catch of the
season, Harbaugh was seen going to
the river the other day carrying
large hook shaped like a fish hook, but
nearly two feet long. He said he in
tended to fasten the hook in the gills
of the fish and then use a windlass In
landing his catch.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-23
HINDENBURG's NEW CARPET.
Turkish Admirers Give Him One With
Map Of Prussia Woven Into Il.

Turkish Admirers Give Him One With
Map Of Prussia Woven Into It.
New York.-A translation issued by
the German information service con-
Germs the presentation of remarkable
carpet to Field Marshal Won linden
burg. 1t reads:
1.-The city of Konia, in Asia Minor,
recently presented Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg with a magnificent car
pet. On it is woven an exact map of
East Prussia, the seat Of the field
marshal's great victory. In the left
corner of the carpet, surrounded by a
laurel wreath, is portrait of linden
burg, and below an inscription in Ger
man and Turkish containing the words:
To his Excellency General Field Mar
shall Paul Won Benckendorff and Won
Hindenburg, to express thanks for the
great victorious battles at the Masu-
rian lakes, presented by the inhabitants
Of Konia, in Asia Minor"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-23
TREATMENT OF WAR SHOCK.

lonc!on Surgeon Addresses American
institute Of Homeopathy.
Chicago. Treatment Of "war shock"
one OF the newest Affections known to
medical science. was brought to the at
ienlicn of the American Institute Of
Homeopathy at its convention here.
DR.. James Pearson of London, sur
geon attached. to the Anglo-American
hospital, the homeopathic war base in
Paris, in a paper on the work Of physi-
clans in the European war, wrote that
war shock had caused much tempo
rary insanity among the soldiers.
"One of the great problems has been
the treatment Of the new disease" DR..
Pearson wrote. 1T is an underlined but
real ailment, due in large part to the
terrible and incessant noises Of gun
merry and the generally acute excite
ments and emotions accommodating and
impressing themselves on the nervous
system. Quiet and sleep are the great
need of these men, but it is hard to get
them in a condition where they can
sleep.
"a most remarkable medical de.
yelopment is the way soldiers are able
to stand up to their waists in icy wa
ter for stretches Of thirty-six hours
without visible injurious results.
Trench foot has been much in evi-
dence, but It is almost incredible how
splendidly the mass Of men went
through the experience"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-23
WOMAN SEES A BABY
FOR THE FIRST time
Born Blind, Thought It Pack.
age Until It Moved.

Berkeley, Cal.-There is young wo-
man in Berkeley who saw baby for
the first time only a few weeks ago.
which the wrapping had been torn.
When the package moved she was
astounded.
She is Miss Tomsyna Carlyle. aged
twenty-one. After darkness, due to
blindness at birth, Miss Carlyle Is able
to see today. Her sight is the gift Of q
woman of means, whose name is with
held.
This woman was born blind, too; but,
her sight having been restored by an
operation, she has gone Of recent years
among blind institutions seeking young
women afflicted as she was. furnishing
money for the operations.
Miss Carlyle is graduate Of the Wis
consin normal school and is attending
the University Of California here,
where six months more work will
bring her another degree.
Highly educated, she cannot read
printed English, having heretofol )
studied the raised point system of the
blind. She is taking lessons in reading.
The baby was one of the never end
ing series Of wonders she saw after
the surgeons knife brought her from
the world Of darkness into the world
of light.
Telling for the first time Of her i'm
pressions when she saw objects pre-
yiously known only by the sense Of
touch or sound, Miss Carlyle said:
II was ON street car when wom-
an got on with baby in her arms.
I had never seen one before and did
not know what it was. I thought 1t
was a package from which the wrap
ping had been torn.
when the baby moved was dunn
founded. But then l saw the face
clearly and recognized the features
of human being. And knew was
looking for the first time upon one Of
the most precious things on earth"
Her surprises, said Miss Carlyle, be-
gan Immediately after the bandages
were removed from her eyes following
the successful operation. She saw
fingers for the first time. They SEEM
ed much longer and fatter than she
had supposed.
Colors made a great impression ON
her, and it required considerable in
struction before she could distinguish
them. Colors in foods rendered eating
difficult.
IT had not seen different articles Of
food before" said Miss Carlyle. For
time l hardly felt like eating as I
seemed to be eating colOrs."
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-23
BRo1HERs M LEGISLATURE iiTii t ]:
Three Messrs. Arnold Making Laws For
State Of Georgia.

Three Messrs. Arnold Making Laws For
State Of Georgia.
Atlanta, Ga.-.There are three broth.
ers in the Georgia house Of representa-
tives, all residing in different counties
and different sections Of the state.
The brothers are Representative Nat
D. Arnold of Oglethorpe county; Rep
resentative R. j. Arnold of Henry
county and Representative o. n. Ar
mold, Jr., of Clarke county.
Nat D. Arnold is f1fty.seven years Of
age and the eldest of the three. He
lives at the old home at Lexington,
Oglethorpe county, and is in the bank
ing business.
DR.. r. ]. Arnold is fifty-one years Of
age and lives at Hampton, in Henry
county. He Is practicing physician.
O. Fl. Arnold, Jr., is forty-six years
Of age and lives in Athens and is en-
gagged in the manufacturing business.
Nat D. Arnold has served of and on
some eighteen years In the state legis-
lature. DR.. Arnold IS now serving his
second term and was elected both
times without opposition. o. 81. Ar
mold, Jr., is serving his first term.
The father of the three brothers was
o. 81. Arnold, ST., Of Lexington, Ogle-
thorpe county, who served in the legis-
lature in 1887 and 1883.
There is still another Arnold In the
house, Zach, from Clay county, who is
a cousin Of the three brothers.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-23
nma on Board Ship.

Time in the navy is marked not BY
hours, but by bells, just as in the mer-
chant marine. The system of marking
time by bells is very easy to under
stand once it is explained. Every four
hours, 4, and IL o'clock, the ships
bell is struck eight times. At the end
of the first half hour after each four
hour period the bell is struck once, an
hour afterward twice, and so on TIL
the four hours are up, after which the
preceding routine is begun over again.
For instance, one bell in the forenoon
is $50 o'clock, two bells O'Clock, three
bells $50 O'Clock. etc. In the after.
noon one bell is 1890 O'Clock, four bells
9 o'clock, etc.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-23
Twins Arrive at Sea,

was passenger with her husband.
EugeniO, and ten-months-o'd baby, o.
car, on the Ward line steamship Ha-
vana, which arrived from Cuba, pre-
scented her husband with twin girls.
Although Cuevas had come here to look
for job as clerk and had only
enough money to keep him and his
family for week, he seemed much
pleased. The, twins, with the mother
md little Oscar, were sent to the hospt-
tai on Rlackwelrs island. EugeniC
said he had worked In this country b.
fore. he Il a native Of Porto Rsco.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-23
MAKE ARRESTS FOR
MURDER DONE IN 1868
After 100000 Robbery Bodies
Were Thrown Into Well.

Bedford, Ia.-With the arrest Of
Bates Huntsman, aged seventy, on q
charge Of murder is revealed remark
able case of buried treasure, counter
feiting and double murder.
Huntsman was locked up without
bail. 1t IL charged that he and others
in 1868 murdered wealthy stockman
and his little boy, robbed the former
of $4,000 and threw the bodies into
an old well. The alleged murderers
then buried the $4,000 and it is
through the revealing Of this wealth
that the strange story has come to
light.
Warrants were also issued for Hank
Daincote and Samuel and Henry Scrib-
ner, charged with the same crime as
Huntsman. Henry Scribner has been
arrested. The others who are believed
to have been associated with these men
are dead.
Huntsman was arrested after an in
vestigation by Assistant Attorney Cen
eral G. A. Robbins.
It was through Samuel Anderson Of
| AuCdS, Ad.s Iu4L IAC oCSAy ShAAS "
light. Anderson consulted Attorney
w. w. Bulman of Charlton relative to
starting civil suit against three of the
mentioned men, alleging that twelve
years ago he was employed by them to
dig for treasure which had been buried
on a farm near Siam, Ia, at that time
occupied by his parents.
He was to have fourth Of the
wealth. He said that he had uncovered
it, but that Immediately he had been
driven away at the point Of a gun and
that he had not received his share of
$4,000.
In possession of these facts, Attorney
Bulman started an investigation which
resulted in uncovering the double muir
der in 1853 and the fact that it was
supposedly committed by counter
letters. He laid his facts before At
torney General Cosson, who detailed
men, and the arrests followed. Ac-
cording to the story plans were made
Immediately after the murder showing
the exact whereabouts Of the buried
money, but the plans were destroyed in
fire which consumed the house Of one
OF the men now dead.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-23

Photos by American Press AssocIAtAon'
ROBERT LANSING troP) AND JAMES HAM
ILTON LEWIS.
was q struggling lawyer in the city Of
Seattle, Wash. He had gone there
from the south to make his fame and
fortune. About the same time little
feet Of fishing smacks began to get in
trouble in the north Pacific waters.
The boats piled up and down the Brit
ish and Russian coasts along Bering
strait, and they poached in Russian
and British territory and were straight
way seized by naval vessels Of those
countries.
The owners retained Lewis as at
torney, and he fought all through the
various tribunals all the way to the
supreme court Of the United States.
where a victory was gained in q test
case for the owners Of the ship Co
quitlam, the lower courts all being re-
versed. Then the British owners OF
interest in these vessels made claim
for all their expenses and damages be-
fore the British-American claims COM
mission, which was established to hear
controversies between the two coun-
tries.
Robert Lansing, then almost un-
known to fame, appeared as counsel
with Lewis. Lansing represented the
larger interest and Lewis the smaller.
They were successful, and as the re-
suit of the victory achieved the clients
of Lewis changed the name Of one
of the smacks to the James Hamilton
Lewis, out of compliment to their
counsel.
Then the James Hamilton Lewis be
gan to be one Of the liveliest little
seal poachers in the Pacific and was
consequently picked up by the Rus
sian government. The owners made an
Indignant protest, and the case has
been pending between the United
States and Russia ever since.
Now the secretary Of state, who
must adjust the treaty Of this subject
with Russia, is Robert Lansing, who
was chief counsel for the United States
end of the controversy before the
claims tribunal.
James Hamilton Lewis is one of the
United States senators who must pass
on the question Of whether or not Ian
sings work shall be ratified.
The cases started twenty-three years
ago. The two men involved have reach.
ed eminent places in the world. while
their clients case is still in court
and the controversies between Russia,
England and the United States on the
general fishing and sealing question
are still unsettled and are matters Of
| irritation.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-23
KING VICTOR EMANUEL.

4 KING VICTOR EMANUEL.
IN the service Of Italy," are not only
tthe kings words, but they express an
actual condition.
The other day the soldiers fighting
10 the banks of the Isonzo were dis
2cussing telegram which said that the
hing had shared n dangerous march
with the Alpines and had decorated
with his own hand corporal and two
beivates who had accomplished feats
IN his presence. The men, believing
the king still in the Trentino, were en-
Ny1ng the Alpines their luck in having
him with them, when cry arose, '"The
king!"
And cries Of Long live the kingr'
grew nearer as the monarch in gray
kzeen uniform, without any stripes, ap-
peared on horseback. The enthusiasm
was intense. Men crowded round the
royal visitor SO thickly that his horse
could not move.
what do they want, these brave
tfenowsY' said the king to his aid.
s.Do they expect me to cry Long live
the king! as well? That would be
too much"
Then raising his cap in the air he
shouted. "Long live the soldiers Of
Italy!'
This brought more cheering and
more crowds to cheer, until the omcers
had to order every one to the ranks
10 give the king room to move.
And OF he went to another point Of
tthe battle. This royal indifference to
danger is the admiration Of the troops,
but q source of anxiety to the general
1ssimo.
The other day, for example, the king
was In the midst Of his troops when a
shrapnel shell passed over his head,
the forerunner Of further projectiles Of
the same kind. According to the regu-
Nations, every man should throw him
self fiat to give the least possible
mark for the bursting fragments. The
king seemed to hesitate, but private
near him took him by the shoulder and
made him bend down.
Just then the dust thrown up by the
hell fell on the king and covered him.
The king raised his head, took up a
little Of the earth that had fallen on
MIN and said, ut is a good omen"
General Cadorna, however. on this
toccasion was almost angry. He did
not, ~ has been reported, put his king
under arrest, but he begged him to
remain for at least five days at CO.;
min distance from the front. The King
quietly replied, 81 Obey"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-23
Enough 10 Enough.

NY, pop.
Lets have It," said the tired -
nees man. who had answered alsoqE
afty-seven varieties Of impossible Quoe
lions.
"Do you believe that IL at first ~
don't succeed we should try, try agadm3
mot in every case. For exampSA
you have been trying for the last hafs
hour to wear out my patience. II you
take my advice you win stop right
where you are."-Richmond T1mes-D1s-
patch.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-23
NOTHING Club Wears a Smile.

Cedar Grove, N. IA club has been
organized here to give concerts and
other entertainments at the county In
stitutions. The badge Of the society
Is "a Smile, to Be Worn on All O.
casions." The organization is to be
called Nothing club, because its mem
bess are pledged to give what they
con to make people happy without any
Material reward
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-23
China. Kitchen God.

The kitchen god of China is perhaps
not rightly so called. He has place
over the cooking range, but he Is the
recording angel Of the Chinese
house, and it is his duty to note the
actions of each member of the family
and report them to the gods at the end
of every month. Once a year, too, ne
goes to heaven in person and makes
his annual report. So once year the
family PROSTATE themselves before
him, carry him in procession and hnaL
" burn him while crackers are fired
1he Chief Prehle0 Overcome.
I've taken the most important seep'
toward building q fashionable apart
nant house."
let the contract, have you2"
mo. I've selected fancy namo.foc
the building."-Judge.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-23
KING SERVES As
1 UNDER0FF|CER
italian Monarch Takes Orders
From General Cadorna.
sHAREs PERILS OF TROOPS

His Indifference to Danger Admira.
zion Of Men, but Source Of Anxiety to
| csnsraIissimo When In Midst Of
j Troops, shrapnsl, Forsrunner Of 9th.
a Or ProleetiIes, Passes Over His Head.
4; Paris.-The telegram saying that the
king Of Italy had been made cor
|poral in the Third .zouaves of the
French army made great impression
IN Italy, the Rome correspondent Of
IIe Temps writes; all the greater, as
Victor Emmanuel III. Is rapidly gain
tng on the field Of battle the same pop
1Iularity won by his grandfather, who
WAS always proud Of having been
named corporal after the victory of
lPalestro. -~-~-~-e
4 Although the italian constitution
lgives the king the right Of peace and
tWar and the command in war Of all
eand and sea forces, Victor Emmanuel
has insisted on acting as simple gen
&al taking orders from the generals
elmo: ]. s73 ;s..s::ss:
!. Ddring his conversation recently with
iPeppiRo Garibaldi he spoke chiefly
1about Joffre and his generals. Later,
while he walked for over an hour in
the gardens of Villa Ada with Gabriel
d.Annunzio, be asked him everything
about the French army which the poet
could tell him. However easily, there
fore, he could have assumed the part
0f generalissimo, he has gone to the
either extreme and never gives even an
opinion unless he is pressed to do 80
by the generalissimo himself.
The head of the army is General
tCadorna. am only one Of the officers
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-23
Boobies Get Respirators.

London.--All police sections in Lon
don have been equipped with respira-
tors, which will be served out to pa
trolmen and special constables - q
protection against gas bombs in cass
81 "A Zeppelin reid on the metropolis.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. James Hamil-
ton Lewis of Illinois has a fishing
smack named for him, and that fishing
smack is at present the cause Of in
ternational complications between this
country and Russia. Furthermore, Sec
rotary of State Robert Lansing has
much more to do with the unraveling
of that fishing smack disturbance than
the ordinary reader would suspect, and
the whole story is being told in Wash
ington corridors these days.
The story goes that in the years Of
1894, 1895 and 1896 "Jim Ham" Lewis
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-23
BIC LEGAL \ FIGHT
ON FISHING BOAT
Lansing and Ham, Lewis
Lawyers In Old Suit.
WAS NAMED AFTER SENATOR

Il Turned Out to Be Poaehsr, Russia
Captured 1t, and Owners Became In.
disnant Now, After Twenty three
Years, Lansing Must Adjust Case and
Senator Pass on His Action.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-07-23

were approved.
On motion the Board adjourned to
l o'clock p. M, Monday, Aug. 9, 1916.
E. A. HOFFMAN,, Co. Auditor.
CHAS. H. WALLACE, Chairman.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-10
WHAT GOOD FLOWING MEANS
In WeIl.plowed Field Soil is Stirred
and Pulverixed TO Depth indieat.
ed as Necessary.
(By A. c. ARMY

10Y n y. AhNtj
Good blowing means more thas
making the field appear black. II
means more than making straight fur
rows However. a good plowman usu
ally makes straight burrows. In O
weIlplowed field the soil Is stirred
and pulverized TO the depth indicated
AS necessary by the kind OF soil and
the crop TO be grown; and the stub
BILE and rubbish are completely turned
under where II will DO out OF the way
and quickly decomposed. For most
crops. deep. rather than shallow plow
ing Is the best practice.
To do good work with a minimum
OF power plows must be equipped With
properly shaped and sharpened shares
A good share allows a plo'w TO run
true and little or no effort is necessary
10 hold 1t In place
To turn under all rubbish a good
jotnter properly adjusted Is necessary
No stubble or weeds are left sticking
Up between the burrows where a good
jonter In used.
Keep the plowshare properly shaped
and sharpened, Use a iointer so that
oil rubbish is turned under complete
ly. Increase tho depth OF blowing an
inch or two each year for several sea
sons,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-10

beyeled of all around as shown. Lack.
ing a plane, tho heyeling can be done
by rubbing the edge with sandpaper
The two upright pieces should meas.
urs about inches wide and"5 inches
high Cut the sides and top OF these
ga 4 s,agt aa shown being careful to
RET opposite edges equal II you nnd
T. too hard TO cut the edges slanted In
th!s way you may leave them straight
and possibly round on the top corners
instead After preparing the upright
pieces bore hole through each three
fourths inch below the top and large
enough for a nail ~ inches long to
alp through II YOU haven't a gimlet
with which 10 bore, make the holes
BY driving nail through the pieces
The nail forms a spindle for the thread
spool to turn upon. Fasten the up
rights at the edges OF the base block
with nails driven through the base into
their ends
The size to make the little calendar
board shown In Fig. depends upon
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-10
ONE GOOD TRAIT RECALLED
Unpopular Man Not Aitoosthsf With
out the Attributes That En-
deared Him 10 Society.

An Indiana town In the old days
boafted OF two Chamberlain oftcial
mean man who never did a good deed
n II was possible TO do mean one,
and an Official optimist who had never
been heard TO speak an ayil word Vt
any human
In the fullness OF time the bad man
died On the day Of the funeral the
usual crowd gathered at tho port OF.
fice to await the distribution OF mail.
Naturally the life and works Of tbs
iata unlamepted came under discus.
sion.
The decedent was painted a. n
miser. liar. thief. a scandal.
monRer and bsckhiter The op.
timist, who was present. listened iI
silence. Al length one VI the group
turned on him
Say, Cid" demanded the other inan,
Amt ever thing we'va said about that
old scoundrei the truth Kin YOU
name one descrvin' trait BIO ever
showed"
Well" said tho ortimist. YOU
boysll have 10 admit no certaiHfy had
mighty good appetite. saturda,
Evening Post.