davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-18
Real Enjoyment.

Member Showing visitor through
Yes, my dear. every woman ought to
Join q club. It's SO refreshing to black
ban scme ONE you donx like-Lifa
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-18

More than we use is more than we
need ard only a burden to the bearer
Seneca.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-18

Beware so long as you live of judg-
ing people by appearanses.-La Fon,
tame.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-18

Mamma, if l should die please don't
forget to put my dolls in Mourning
Chicago News.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-18
Ihouuhtfulness

Little Maud was suffering from an
aching tooth. She called her mother
to the sofa on which she was lying
a.,.! s3:.!.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-18

It's good to be gratiied. but danger
GUS to be satisied--Sheidon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09

5abl 9aribdloinsr, bic, Iaut ben in bsr
ByeIe osmahtsn angaben, IdngR ots hon
aen r8arbartn" gemartert unb absss
i9lahitt eulttn, meIosn Td pIoblid aus
oer btutlbsu ge5angsuihaft unb ribmen
BE bortrsfflide g~ebunbIune, bic i5nsn
jutbeil pirb. Die 0trbsBttn rabita.en
areiis baden bies ireiIia nidt fir mogs
li4 gtboltsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09
sic lois 8nnse.

Dsesn 8tIsibigung- BON GanitdtsperlO.
mol bss sSutiasu 5eIObserss bat bic
Struftammsr in Eortmunb BEN G4usii
oer 6tinri6 Goubsrmann aug Melbsr 81
30 Mart GeIbfraFe DsrmibstIt. Sonosrs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09

mann bate fd in eiusm Gsiprdh in es
ner Dirtbi4aft ii6sr Bic 9hdtigteii bss
btutiden Gauiidtspsrionals i'm h0hiisu
Gra0s bslsibigsnb gedubsrt. Bur NIT
Riidii9t ouf Bic llu6soadHamteit Der
QeuBsrun9en fab Oas gtridt DON BET
gsr4dHsuns elmer gsfdngnisHrofe ab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09

rh phmbitt elf mtatniraia
Haii r.risi o9o0oo Gilsammm Az
labfiiA
0tt Saraat % @o6iau n in Ta'
sasmiid rs grdb eaffyab,l idIi:r al
etr algi5t Ilsnai IN Berlin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09

@aribalSiuer ais bentidie @eFauaene
Die itaIsnifdsn gldttet mtlotn.
8tutidlano beabh4tigs, bic In ben @rs
gonntu g~sfangeusn @aribalbiuer an Sias
lien aas3uIiefern. Die alien @aribalbiner
in Rom iia6 bon Der u0eripartet gutsn
8ebanclune bic Biz ~eefangsnen unb bers
punbeisn @dribatoinsr isitsns BET 9epis
idtn trFahrsn, p6ais iibtrrui4t Cine Qns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09

uuIertr 9atterien beitbt ans ~trobsrten
bsIsif4sn gefaiiben; fe If bon Der
MannitdFt .Dit SuterndtionaIe" geinaFt
Dorben, neil fs BON prspBiaen artiIIss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09

ritea IN einsm bdperifaen gbitnitt hs
bisut pir0 unb nit franB0fidsr munis
tion aug Glanbsra bernps bic G%agIdaber
In a~orbfranIrti4 bsI5iebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09

1ie n8nternaiiDHnIe".
Der nGeuiIdeu cages Seifung" pirb
bon eitsm Sampler iiter Elm berarfiges
Rurioium bsri6tet. 81 farsibt: Sine
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08

Enquiries on health subjects may be directed to Dr. Percival, of this paper, and will be answered in these columns. He will not give medical
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
GROOM FORGOT TO
 SECURE A LICENSE

TUCSON, Sept. 4.-Rafael Castro lad the girl picked out, the wedding
 ,uests invited and present, the we'd ling feast spread and a minister pres ,nt to perform the ceremony at the nome of his parents, f20 West Sixth street, Monday evening, and he thought that everything was propit- .ous for the pealing of the merry wedding bells, only he overlooked one little essential, the possession of marriage license, and the happy went had to be postponed until yes
 erday evening when the necessary paper had been obtained.
 Young Castro phoned to Sheriff Forbes in the evening to get Judge Comstock to perform the ceremony. The latter was busy on a bootleggin2 :ase and couldn't come right away, put as soon as he could get away he ,ntered the carriage that Castro had provided and made the trip to the house.
 Castro was ready, smiling and hap ", and introduced Miss Sara Huerta the judge as the prospective bride The guests were all assembled and he smell Of the wedding supper was
 ready permeating the room, caus 'ng pleasing anticipations among the guests.
 Where is the liccnse?" Judge Com stock asked Castro. as the couple we're ranged before him.
 "Oh, l didn't get one" the near groom replied. "but we can get mar lied now and I will get the license tomorrow.
 No, you don't" Judge Comstock .old him, you get the license and I will marry you tomorrow evening"
 The would-be benedict was ex -remely sorry, but it was explaine Q him that the possession of a i- . ,ense to marry was the most impor- ant ingredient of wedding cerc- nony, and so the event was regret 'ully postponed until the following ,vening.
 Yesterday, bright and early, Ra- acl visited the office of s. A. Elrod | Jerk of the Superior court, and in -ested S2.75 in a crisp, new marriage ! icense. and is now in the ranks Of | he married men. !
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
MINER CONTESTS
 SHOW MANY ENTRIES
(Flom Fridays Daily.l

Secretary Robinson, of the Arizona Chapter of the American Mining Con- gress, was advised yesterday by the Southwestern Mine Safety Associa- ton that to date there has been en- tered for the contests to begin on September at Bisbee, five helmet or rescue teams and seven first aid teams. The 12 competitors come from all Arizona mining camps, and the rivalry is keen to secure the winning pennant in each event. That this occasion, in which practical res cue demonstrations are to be given, is attracting popularity is shown by the announcement that every camp in the Warren district will suspend work during the contests, and the mines for the first time known would be thrown open to the public to in spect.
 Banquets and entertainments are on the program, and a day of fetes will be given to all in the above region. The winning rescue and first aid teams go to San Francisco to participate in the international con tests that begin on September B.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
Treasurer of Yavapai County. Arizona
 FORM DE COIIPON
Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Yavapai County, Arizona
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Yavapai County, Arizona.
 (Countersigned0
Treasurer of Yavapai County, Arizona.

he the be lfhograPhed thereto( s 93 that @ Baf and @ P @ s the fadsf @ f 9 shall be deposited the County Treasury to the credit of the budng os n S @ which % a bon % % ssued n bu the % % said @ 6md @ 3 e o % 5 m T 5a no a6 PPG P o t the application disposal the
 4 That the time of making the levy for county purposes. said bonds levy the taxable said School District O years the ha annually years pay bonds annually proportion outstanding dividing by number years the County Treasury credit the building District oe e5e Pup Rsn Of the pF'P' and interests on ad bonds and for no
 The following order of said Board was read duly passed and adopted and ordered entered of record in the minutes of the proceedings of said disposition School Building Bonds of 5 eoo 5 9's S @ @ ha @ T0ae @ = t9@s s SOPg on % M ioy E
 August D. M 1915 duly ordered issued this Board
 Order of said Board of Supervisors prescribing the in which WHEREAS School District Ho g of Yavpa County Arizona has, ing bonds Foryive Dollars con each numbered consecel from one CD to forty6y @ bob b included principal payable in gold coin lawful money the United States Sb P 9 at M o % of T b conn @ % T on til the & 6dsf day o in City Prescott County of Building Fund of said District with interest thereon the rate of six cnum @ M % on M the s 3y 0 March @ and @ the % h day of September the said bonds the annexed thereto they on the thereof being by and d school B 6et @ sd 9 snd s' thereto securing payment of the in eeod M % t sG5 % % % p S 9R % @ a 5 had sahot 2o4 9d % o WHEREAS sale sad bonds is Necessary raise moneys for the '"P% %oW % TEREF6R TP f5 RnG h 5S consideration of the premises ordered of Board public Board shall public printed and published general circulation published in Yavapa County Arizona for and during period thirty description the public of the kind and character of the sealed bids said bonds had d the said Board Supervisors the County Court The bonds shall and by Sale them, shall bid bank
 
 
 them which of
 
 School houd the bidder fulfill he stpulaons and obligations thereof Said bonds highest best obtanab the highest responsible bidder, less delivery the purchaser and the proceeds said bonds nd shall be the the Building District No9 to be by which said bonds sold nd used and provided of School District % shall ids made and said bonds said bonds the best School S required by law - 'N4U'' anu Let this order be entered large the eed1ngs this Board duly said Board guidance action
 There being further business the Board rt1 Monday, August 9th, 1915 . ~ - WILLIAM STEPHENS Chairman test: R. I. BELCHER, Clerk - N
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
DR. PERCIVAL ON HOW
 AND WHAT TO EAT
(From Sunday's Dailv.l

Enquiries on health subjects may be directed to Dr. Percival, of this paper, and will be answered in these columns. He will not give medical advice)
 Grape Juice as a Beverage.
 It is deplorable fact that the av- craze individual always believes that the more expensive an article the more valuable it becomes. In the mat ter of food and drink the opposite condition really prevails in many cases. Take the various drinks, for instance: pure water is unquestionab- ly the best drink under nearly all circumstances. Next to the water, however, in value for drinking pur- poses, are the various unfermented fruit juices. These could be supplied very cheaply, but usually they are extremely difficult to secure. Take cider, for instance, about the easiest and cheapest fruit juice to manufac ture, and one will ordinarily have to go to considerable trouble in or der to secure this healthful drink, and if you dare to ask for it where expensive drinks are served, the tone and manner of those in charge will quickly indicate that they consider it "chcap' drink, and do not keep it. It is a cheap drink, but that does not prevent it being the best. Un- fermented apple juice is one of the most beneficial drinks. In many cases 1t has been known to remedy very serious troubles. It is almost a cer- tain means of arousing a torpid liver to activity, and if ones stomach does not furnish sufficient supply of acids to properly digest food, it is of spe cial advantage. It is well, however, l to remember that, what is sold for | cider on the market at the present time is usually a mixture of water and acids. These drinks are of course | dcleterious in their influence. Be l sure that you secure good cider. Ii | is drink that can be specially rec commended. Grape juice is also e5- pecially valuable and is really as much of food as drink when pure | and properly bottled to prevent fer mentation. The nourishing qualities it contains are almost equal to milk. It is especially valuable to weak stomachs and for invalids, but any one can be benefited by using grape juice when fruit juice of some kind is needed. It would be well to note, however, that one cannot drink grape juice as freely as water even though our friend Wm. J. Bryan did much to bring it before the public.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08

how to feed my year and six months old baby, Should he have anything besides milk?
 Answer: Half of the second year babies need four regular meals daily with strained cereal jellies, one-third jelly and two-thirds milk, with first and last meals; three ounces of beef juice, or six ounces of soup for noon meal; either zweiback, butter toast, Graham crackers, or hardl biscuit with all meals and dessert of prune pulp or apple sauce. Last half of second year, babies can digest fresh vegetables and rare, scraped beef steak or chops, in addition Second and third year they need cereals and cream, butter, thickened soups, sugar, more vegetables, larger amounts and quart of milk No chops, steak or roast beef much before IS months No vegetables much before two years; peas, string beans, spinach, carrots, asparagus tips cooked soft and colandered; baked potato. Soup stocks should be of chicken, beef or mutton. Cereals mean cornmeal, rice, barley, hominy, farina, etc; oatmeal is too heating in summer. Prolonged cooking breaks up cellulosc of cereals ;nto digestible bits. All fruit juices should be strained; all cooked fruit pulped. Up to six years children can not incorporate too much cereal for heir good. Give freely of chocolate, nolasses varieties and homemade fudge. Between noon meal and sup per day-old bread layered with but CT and sugar Regular food and fresh 2ir are natures appetizers. Don't al low children to go to bed with cold feet; see that the feet and legs are warm and dry This will make them and insure rest and also prevent suffering and serious illness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
PROCESS WORK IS
 PERMANENT" SAYS WOOD
(From Sundays Daily.l


 The fruit and vegetables that 1 am processing are 10 be seen not only at the Northern Arizona Fair, but will remain as permanent ex- hibit for the Chamber of Commerce and they will last for over Is years, , said Professor F. B. Wood yesterday, while dilating on the fact that the farmers were holding back products because they thought the exhibits would be for only three or four days at the fair in October. Wood con tinued: "The exhibits are all to be marked with the name of the con tributor after they have been pro cessed and will be a credit to any one who sends them in as specimens of Yavapai county's agricultural and horticultural products"
 Already Wood has many peaches and other kinds of fruit, but says that he has not enough of them and is daily waiting for more from the farmers.
 John Bianconi returned from trip to Kirkland and Skull valley yester- day, where he had been collecting specimens, bringing with him pears, tomatoes, ochre, cabbage, cucumbers, corn and flowers. They were obtained from Chester Shupp, w. L. Roberts, of Skull valley, and John Chardz, of Kirkland
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
"DRYS" FRAMING UP
 FIVE NEW STATUTES
(From Sundays Daily.)


 In the official organ of the prohibit ton party, The Vindicator, appears the following dispatch from Bisbee, Arizona:
 Tt now seems probable that, in view of the failure of the Arizona legislature to pass the statutes neces- sary for the enforcement of the pro hibitory clause of the constitution, the people will initiate and attempt to pass by popular vote, five laws, GOV ering necessary points in the enforce ment of the law, as follows:
 "First-Ovcr five gallons of liquors and government license in the pos session of anyone shall be considereC prima facie evidence of a violation of the law
 "Second-After conviction the sheriff shall have power to destroy all liquors belonging to the con victed.
 "Third-Persons owning property where the liquors are found are party to the crime.
 "Fourth-All cases to be tried in the Superior court.
 "Fifth-The attorney-general shall prosecute in counties where local au thorities neglect or refuse to do so, and can change to any other court or county"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08

appeared before advertising o was pod 6hs @ s R Rss 3 @ % 9S % 'd said M & e for 3 @ Ho2ern PG and ns esd @ i he year year l9 GPRe1ng m the estimated of required be raised & by Board the appropriation OOO at the time set for the adopting Upon notion duly seconded Mr. L. L. appointed
 The following ordered entered of record the minutes the proceedings of said Board the Matter the Issuance the School Building Bonds School
 School Election June l9h A. Dis
 Order of said Board Supervisors issuing the said bonds said WHEREAS, The Board Trustees Number of Chapter x entitled Title dD af ] @ 5fg: E ] Sd G to tS M ss 6s G of 5n0n g of f b 8 3 @ ns et 2athG7e the b this Board of the bonds for said School WHEREAS This Board carefully certified d by to had a%d tsken aut6ose te Df df e ond ue % H and 5 anS ] 3 p6 pd @ 4d @ T n @ the last for state and county mt % to Re IF oRbfR 'o19p M a e % the Seg ges coupon bonds of said School District Number Twennnc @ of Yavapa County Arizona be thousand ls45ooo6 Dollars purpose raising money and for said district and supplying the with furniture and apparatus that bonds shall of fortyde @ bonds oqe fOrt6ye ) ineuse shall dated M shall interest C per annun. payable pa and interest ai be payabe Sd @ Tu o Un principal thereof sai be payable at the office County
 Raf each @ ss hs & 5ve eeo o fR & e bond w o wGR & ataebe9 and ne @ CD of @ bo pay5 March September the bonds; that said bonds shall be Chairman the Board o County Clerk Board County scaled seal but shall not be attach said seal to the said
 shall be Board of Supervisors the Clerk said Board and by the County county aesation of said Autographed mie said had
  shall be- and the hereby prescribed follows
 Form of Bond. No UNITED STATES OF AMERICA S1OOOOO SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER TWENTY-NINE OF NAVAPA It
 COUNTY STATE OF ARIZONA
 SCHOOL BUILDING BOND
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
Proceedings Of the Board Of Supervisors of Yavapai
 County, Arizona.
. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA

Prescott Arizona, August B. 1915 of Supervisors County pursuant Tuesday, B 1915 a 9:3O o'clock. A. NJ. Present. William Stephens, Chairman; Henry Member; R T. Belcher,
 The following claims audited payment upon Expense wit
 Claim Warrant
 No No. To Whom Drawn 1903 w. udgenLast 6O6 1904 Albert E. MkGil-Frst half July salary, Congress 1907 1905 Albert McGLas July salary, P Congress
 Junction ------------ 75O
 gress Junction ---------------- $25O
 gress Junction ---------------- 1250
 Fork --------------- W -------- - 25oo l5I 69 Geo w. Hanceirs half July salary I6 6Q Geo ianceIt half July salary P Camp Verde 125O l63 6ll John SpeerFrst half July salary Constable
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08

sGHooL DISTRICT NUMBER TWENPYNNE OF H IE G9UG
 0 tlf iGbd I E d AI b DF & to Day @ to the bearer ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS con lawful of the Unisi first day sepnbe B 955 at the office of County building uHd sad Dc the with 5 interest p thereon at the & 9 p nnu pys m S @ 3 f % es d d udn 2 fund ike gold coin at the office of the County Treasurer aforesaid the & presentan become But pay this bond time after School District This for School District by the Board purchasing leasing building school thereon an 0 1 M ] an and PPHS up the same % incurred anq or suh under by s tue o and M full and strict cG"P % e wn e2en m m m of the Revised Statutes Civil Code of the State of Arizona 1913 sad title Supervisors said county duly passed adopted e % B @ 5 & @ B p % the o tn nss 5 M d oGd sehoo D tc duly had and taken under said law and duly certified by the Board 9 S and % f by dGfny G Of ] Gtf % 65 @ majority orr & O @ % submte and voting on the said at special @ G election eli & lawfully fg 9 and duly held in said SG0o D M & on the h M 5 day or Ie b M n was was in favor of the issuance of this bond.
 the issuance of this bond to render the same lawful and valid properly done regular and 9fqpeo oy % & @ Sb @ T % f % be % % tbi bond and interest thereon and that the agggate amount o indebted prescribed the laws of the IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF Supervisors of the Coun Yayapa has caused this bond to be signed by its Chairman aested issued this day September, D. 1915 '- '' Board ,9s5 Supervisors
 Clerk of the Board Supervisors
 of Yavapa County, Arizona Treasurer Fdfn $ 9i7R5 5S c6TP6y SS9F55 Arizona so March A. D. l916 School District No g of Yay Ph G0T & GH % w B Ply to the & a 5 out & U the o D e @ d % ald States of America at the office of the Treasurer of said county in the City ing bond No
 6ai@P 3s.55} a; 6S5dv B835a A51S55 5a9s5ToF
 Clerk Q the Board of Supervisors
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08

H. R. P. Will you kindly tell me the cause of grease constantly work ing its way out of the nose and fore head and treatment?
 Answer: Cause is supcr-active con dition of Sebasceous glands Would ask if you are a blond or brunette as nature has provided bruaettes with glands that secrete more sweat and sebaceous material than the blondes. A further example by the brunette having thicker and more abundant hair. Treatment would be to en- deavor to carry off the suflous waste material through the channels The most logical way would be by diet, internal bathing and more perfect elimination of the entire body Avoid pastry, rich and greasy foods. The treatment will be slow but sure. Some form of exercise that will stimulate the liver is necessary and valuable.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
Food Value of Vegetables.

Tomatoes contain iron and assist to rouse torpid liver. Lettuce has a soothing, quieting effect upon the nerves and is a remedy for insomnia. Celery is an acknowledged nerve tonic. Onions are also tonic for the nerves. Potatoes should be es- chewed by those who "have horror of getting fat" Spinach has medicin- al properties equal to the most in digo of all blue pills ever made. Par snips, it is contended by scientists, possess almost the virtues claimed for sarsaparilla. Asparagus is effica- cious in kidney ailments Cucum- bers contain an acid that is helpful in some cases of dyspepsia, but be ware of them if not fresh. Cabbage in Holland is regarded as something of blood purifier Parsley will as sist good digestion, like cheese ant nuts. Pumpkins are ar ingredient in a certain patent medicine that is guar anteed to cure quite variety of the ailments that flesh is heir to, but the world is increasing in inhabitants who do not believe all they hear Rhu- barb, celery, lemons, sour oranges and all other tart fruits are especial ly beneficial to those suffering from rheumatic troubles. Onions, celery and turnips relieve nervous disorders, onions being accounted the best ner- vine known. Digestion is promoted by the use of onions, tomatoes, olives, garlic and peanuts. Elderberries arc considered beneficial to those suffer ing from dropsy. Spinach and onions relieve gravel. Carrots are good for asthmatic patients. Turnips, onions and salt relieve scurvy. And there is scarcely anything better than lem ons to break up cold, to relieve fcverish thirst, biliousness, low fev- CTS, liver troubles and rheumatism.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08

Mrs, D. Please give me advice on
The Meeker herald., 1915-11-06
Just The White Paper

Yesterday The Sentinel unloaded a
car load of Lews print paper, consist
ing of fifty huge rolls of paper on
which The Sentinel is printed. Each
roll weighs from 500 pounds to 1000
pounds. In all, the car contained
S, 400 pounds of paper. 1t came from
a mill in Minnesota.
This car of paper, including freight
charges, cost The Sentinel nearly
eleven hundred dollars. The Sentinel
uses such Il car of paper every five
months.
This is just one item in the cost of
the production of a newspaper; and
yet, Judging by the way they act,
there are a lot of people who think it
doesn't cost anything to publish a
newspaper Late issue Grand juno
tion Sentinel.