davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-28
DIXVILLE

May 24.-The Dixville school in
Dist. IS, closed last Wednesday, after
an eight months term. A picnic was
held and all had good time. Miss
Emma Ellis was the teacher.
Anton Gruber will be employed by
w: Muelbauer the coming summer.
Fred Wischnewski papered the house
of Geo. Kowitz last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sauer of st..
Joseph are visitors at the August
Sauer home for few days.
Jack Herman was in Morrill, Friday
on business.
Sauer were visitors at the August
Sauer home Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-28
PIKE CREEK

May 27.-Frank Sublecki of Silver
Lake and Miss Frances Ringwelski
were married Tuesday at 10 o'clock at
the Swan River Catholic church, Rev.
A. J. Gospodar officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Krause Of Lit
tie Falls visited Sunday at the home
Of her parents. / -. ~
Vincent Ringwelski and Miss Agnes
Kozen Of Little Falls were united in
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-28
FLENSBURG

May 26.-Nfr. and Mrs. J. P. johnson
visited with Mrs. johnson s parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Youngdahl, of Swanville
town, Monday.
Jacob Peterson, ST., held an auction
sale on his household goods, machinery
and livestock here Tuesday. The auc-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-28

:: =: :!
= Mrs: 81: +: NfuilaT II
for Little Falls to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Gilbert Smith, who died there
Tuesday. Mrs. Smith was all Old resi-
de"+ Of this rlace.
Mrs. Jim Totten motored to Little
Falls Monday afternoon.
P. L. Melberg Of Erskine was
business caller in the village Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The farmers shipped a carload of
stock to St. Paul Wednesday.
Ralph Austin Brown, aged 8 years,
9 months and II days, died at his home
in Parker town, May 10, 1915, at S
o'clock in the evening Of diabetes. The
funeral was held May 16, from the
Presbyterian church in Parker town
and interment was in the Randall GEN.
etery. The deceased was loving lit
tie fellow and liked by all who knew
him. He was born near Prince Albert,
Canada, and came to Randall with his
father, A. A. Austin, in 1909. he Icing
adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown
in 1910. He leaves to mourn his loss
his foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brown, his father A. w. Austin of
California; one sister, Mrs. Arnold
Shell of Vancouver. B. c., and one
brother, Clyde Austin Of Saskatoon,
Sask., Can. They have the sympathy
of the entire community.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
SERBIAN TROOPS FIGHT DOCCEDLY
 TO HOLD TEUT0NS

Sa1oniki, Nov. 5.-Serbian resistance to the Austro-GerTnan drive is of the most heroic character, according to travellers who have arrived here from the front. While the forces under Field Marshal Won Mackensen num- Der only 15O, 000, they are supplied with such a tremendous weight of artillery that they are able to batter the very hills into shapeless masses and keep up a constant rain xof shrapne1 under which the Serbs are forced to retire slowly without even seeing their an- tagonists.
 The native troops, experts in noun tain fighting, take advantage, of every natural position of strength, however, forcing the Austro-Germans to dis lodge them and giving no ground un- til compelled to do so. Their. spirit is courageous but desperate.
 French staff officers do not seem to regard the position of the Serbian army as critical. They declare the re- treat which is now being conducted gives the defending army greater Hb- erty of action without imperilling it. in principle, they contend, the loss or gain of one town or another is uniTa- portant unless the ground involved happens to contain indispensable ma terial resources. They maintain that the aI-important thing is for the Serbs to continue their fight while the allies are increasing their forces, ex- tending their lines and limiting the field of Bulgarian action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
AUNT LANES HINTS
 TO HOUSEWIVES TOf
 CUT COST OF LIVING

I'm making some nshbal1s for breakfast in the n1orninss'' said Aunt Jane, ~and suppose most folks would think me crazy because I'm using fresh fish. You see. I had sorne sal mon for dinner last night Now fresh salmon, or for that matter, any kind of fresh cold fish, makes a fins hsF1ban. but few folks seem aware of the fact Ifss the old story of get ting used to q thing and not being able to see anything else. They think you've simply got to have salt fish ss110wf I'm taking this cold salmon and rSrnoxi11g tEae bones and skin Then I put 1t into my choDpfng tray and chop it all up fne- Then mash my potatoes. taking care to have about twice as much potatoes as fish and mash the fish right in with them. I put in some salt and some pepper, and form the mixture into small cakes. I dust the outside of the cakes lightly with flour, and drop them into deep- dripping fat When they are well browned. you have the finest breakfast dish on earth, and you've made itASout Of what many folks would throw away. It doesn't matter what kind of cold fish you have, you can do the same thing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
STAMFORD BOARD CALLS HEARING ON NEW BUILDING LINE Burnes Begins His Duties as Building Inspector-The
 Regulations.
Especial to The Farmer.)

Stratford. Nov 5-The seIectmen have posted notice for a public hear ing Tuesday evening, Nov. g, at the town hall, on the establishment of a permanent building line in front of the property of the Stratford Trust Co.,. and the Southern New England Telephone %Co.'s property on Main street. Work in the erection of the new bank building has been tempor- ari1y stopped owing to Q misundef- standing as. to the building line on Main street The. directors of the Trust Co. and the se1ectmen met re- gently and went over the ground where the proposed new bank is to be erected. No building line has ever been established at this point.
 At a special meeting of the board of se1ectrnen held yesterday in the town hall it was voted that the duties of Building Inspector Harry A. Burnes start at once and that all work that may be started after Nov. be re- ferred &e the building inspector who shall issue permits
 A penalty of not less than $50 or not more than $10O is fixed as a fine for the starting of work costing over $10O for which plans and specif1ca- tions are not filed with the building inspector, and a permit granted The cost of a permit is as follows: From $1oo to $500. s1; from $500 to $1,ooO, $2. and then $1 for each additional $1,O0O or fractional part.
 Temporary quarters of thef building inspector will be at the Stratford Trust Co. on Main street The new bnilding code which is being entirely formulated by Harry A.. Burnes, will be submitted to the board of select men for their approval at the next regular meeting on Thursday, Nov. Il.
 The members. of the Cupheag club will hold a smoker in their club rooms at the center on Saturday Nov. G.. Several musical. numbers will be given. Refreshments will be served.
 Rev. Ernest c. Carpenter, pastor of the Stratford M. E. church, will de- liver an illustrated lecture the beauties of the Yellowstone this even ing at a meeting of the Roanoke camp, I. O. R. M.. at their rooms on Church street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
IN FIVE MINUTES NO SICK KSTOMACH.
 INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin'" is the quickest and surest
 Stomach relief

If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food or have a feeling of dizziness, heart burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache, you can sure1yNget relief in five minutes.
 < Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these ffty-cent eases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will understand why dys- peptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why it relieves, sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five min utes. Tapes ,Dfapepsin' is harmless; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assinna- ton into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it. makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intes- tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resc Tt to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation.
 This city will have many Tapes Diapepsin'' cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach <prepara ton, too, if you ever take 1t for indi- gestion gases, heartburn, sourneSs dyspepsia, or any stomach misery.
 Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of s. omF oh misery and indi- gestion in five minutes.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
ACID STOMACHS
 ARE DANGEROUS
ABOUT NTNEzTENTHS OF ALI STOMACH TROUBLE SAID TO
 BE DUE TO ACIDITY.
A Physicians Advice on Cause and


 A New York Physician who mas made special study of stomach and in testina1 diseases says that nearly all intestinal diseases says that. nearly all diseases of the vital organs, are di-. TectIy traceable to a derauged condi- ton of the stomach. T1iissia turn is due about nine times out of ten to ex- cessive. acidity comm only termed sour stomach or heartburn, which not only frrftates and infiames the delicate lin ing of the stomach but also may set up gastrftis and in large majority. of cases gastrke ulcers are Accompanied by hyperacidfty.s It is interesting to ent m ediciues, and practically all med ica1 treatment that is designed to act upon the stomach lining, stating that the best results are obtained by the use Of simple antacid which acts upon the contents Of the stomach and neu- tralizes the acidfty of the food, thus removing che source of the trouble. As an autacfdz he prescribeS ordinary bis- urated magnesia He contends that fl is as foolish to treat the stomach Hso1f as it would be for a man who stepped on tack to rub linament on the foot without first enIovine the tacIk Remove the tack and the foot vii heal lftseif@neutralize the acid and the stomach troubles will disappear. Irritating medicines and medical treat mentS are useless, so long as the con- tents of the stomach remains acid; re- move the acidity and there will be no need for medfcine-tfe unframed lining of the stomach will then heal itself. Sufferers from acidity, sour stomach and heartburn should get a. small bot tle of bfsurated magnesia from their druggist, and take a teaspoonfuI in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after each meal repeating in fifteen minutes. if necessary, this being the dose which the doctor has found most eff1cac1ous in all cases--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
, PERSONAL MENTION

Helpers union will be held at 27 Cannon street tonight at which a number of candidates will be initiated It will be followed by a general smoker and entertainment at which all the craft are cordially invited to attend. -.sass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
OPERATORS LICENSES
 ARE ORDERED SUSPENDED

4seeretary of State Charles D. B41rnes today notified Superintendent Eugene Birmingham that the follow ing operators licenses had been sus- pended: Harry Nyberg of 22 liar bSrvfew avenue; Nelson Olson of 137 Cannon street, and Samuel Postal of 136 George street, the latter indefi- nitely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
COMMISSION ORDERS
 > HEARINGS

An order for a hearing was issued by the Public Utilities Commission yesterday. In the matter of petition of the Connecticut Company for ap- prova1 of the proposed method of con struction of a second track on Bos- ton avenue from the east end of Hal lett street turnout to the end of the line in Bridgeport. Hearings were assigned on both petitions for Monday at the capitol, at 11:3O o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

Floods caused by the overflow of the Tibor killed many cattle near Rome, land endangered the lives of peasants. No loss of life was re- ported.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

Although II years of age and ill., King Peter of Serbia has gone to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

There win be no British general election until after the war.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-03
HOW you CAN AVOID THE
PLAGUE OF FLIES THIS SUMMER

Not only are flies unpleasant when
they share with US our front porches,
kitchens and dining rooms but We
may be quite sure that they are re-
lssponsible for as much sickness as per-
haps any other single agency. Typhoid
fever is very frequently carried by the
ordinary fly, and big percentage OF
the serious summer ills OF children are
due to the same cause.
On the farm more than so per cent
of all house flies breed in horse ma
nure, and it is OF interest and value to
know that the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture, after a series of
careful Investigations, has found that
ordinary borax, when sprinkled over
the manure, prevents the Matching of
more than SO per cent of the eggs laid.
1t was found also that the quantity of
borax necessary to prevent flies breed
ing had no injurious effect on the ma
nure.
1t is recommended that about ten
ounces of borax be used for each tight
bushels of manure and that it be
sprinkled on with a fine sieve. Two
or three gallons of water should then
be sprinkled over the manure. The
cost of this treatment is estimated at
one cent per horse per day. In other
words, the farmer with two horses
keep down the flies from May until |
October at a cost of only three dol
lars. Isn't this worth trying?
Z The Government Bulletin, No. 118, |
giving details regarding this method o.
preventing flies may be had from the |
Government Printing Office, Washing /
ton, D. c., at ten cents copy.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-03
SENATOR O. MAX GARDNER
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Believes That His Party Will Give the
West the Place and That the Party
Will Name Him.

The following from the Greensboro
News Raleigh letter will be of interest
to Mr.. Gardeners friends in this part of
the State:
Senator o. Max Gardner, of Shelby,
who has been attening the A. and M.
commencement left this afternoon, for
Hamlet where he makes the address at
the closing of the school tomorrow.
Senator Gardner appears to have the
Democratic nomination for lieutenant
governor No opposition to him has
developed and at the last general as
sembly he received a formidable
boost for the heutenacy in both house
and senate. Gardner presided man,
times as president pro TEN of the
senate and knows the wo,k well. It
is conccded that the east Will get the
governorship next time and he is geog-
raph1caliy fl.
The big westerner received the SEN
stnrIal distinction without a contest
last spring. He is the only candidate
Of the young men who seems to be in
the public eye. Gardner does not pre-
tend that he is obstructnig its vision,
but he receives so much mail and so
many pledges of support from both
young men and old that both he and
they are moved to believe that the
will give the west the place and the
west will name him.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-03
JAPAN-CHINA TREATIES.

Picking May 25.-Two treaties be-
tween China and Japan, together with
thirteen notes, were signed in the
Chinese foreign office today, bringing
to a conclusion the negotiations which
have been in progress since January.
Lu Cheng Hsiang, Chinese foreign
minister, signed. for his government,
while Eki Hioki,, Japanese minister to
China, signed for Toxic. Thus the
discussion of Japan's demands are at
and end, until such time as the five
articles reserved for future argument
are brought out for consideration.
The first treaty signed today deals
with Shantung and the second with
South Manchuria and eastern inner
Mongolia. The only difference be-
tween the terms of the uItimatum
sent by Japan to China and the trea-
ties as signed today is the substitution
OF one for another mining right in
South Manchuria.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-03
THE HEALTH EXHIBITS.

1t is important that every one who
can possibly do so visit the combined
health exhibits of North and South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida which
will be shown in this city from June 2
until June 8.
Too many people give the question
of health only a secondary tho light
The authorities of the state and city
have gone to a considerable expense
for bringing these exhibits here andit
is earnestly hoped by those in charge
that the people from the country as
well as the city will attend.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-03
Report of Milk Test for Nav

McPheeters dairy-Bacteria Conn,
$1,000, butter fat AZ, specific gr rUaat
1.O32. Total solids 1892. i'!
Sitton Dairy-Bacteria count 4Roo,
butter fat AZ, specific gravity 1' CVv
Total solids 1918, -OOz
Barrows Dairy-Bacteria count :,
900, butter fat 4.3, specific grav ~"
1.032. Total solids 1926,
Wooleys Dairy-Bacteria count &.
GEO, butter fat 3.5, specific crawl,
1923. Total solids 1904.
Coburn's Dairy-Bacteria count 80
900, butter fat As, specific crawl r
1.032. Total solids 1924.
Livingston's Dairy, Bacteria count
$4,000, butter fat 4, specific gravtr
1.0S1. Total solids 1189.
.Brittians Dairy-Bacteria count
$4,000, butter fat 4, specific gravity
1.032. Total solids 1914.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-03
THE NEW GOVERNING BOARD.

Hendersonville's new governing
board is scheduled to begin business
this week. Laying aside political die-
ferences, Hendersonville can congraru-
late itself upon having board the per-
sonnet Of which would be hard to ial-
prove upon, both political parties being
evenly divided on the board of com
Emissioners with democratic mayor
holding the balance Of power.
There is little activity among the
position seekers and the outcome is
uncertain. but as the Democrat said re.
: Gently the little petty spells incident
to party victory are by no means big
enough to stand in the way and retard
the progress and development of Hen
Jacksonville. The responsibilities of
the Offices to which the mayor and
commissioners were elected demand a
prime recognition of the common wel@
fare, forgetfuIness of self and selfish
interests and an openminde dness which
I assures fair and dispassionate esti-
mate Of the opinions and efforts f
those with whom they may be political
differences. assz
There has been hue and cry about
economy. If the new board can see rs
way clear to effect this without saeri:.
ficing efficiency in the administration.
tIen economy is good, but if Hender-
sonville's prime interests have to &c
neglected to satisfy the wishes Of the
1 disgruntled ones then we had bet eT
: let the so-called economy severely
. alone. Hendersonville must go for.
J. ward. There must be no backward
march or we will suffer irreparably.
We have able men &c look after the
citys interests and if the people will
confer and cooperate with them we
have no doubt that the affairs of Hen
Jacksonville will be taken care of in the
most satisfactory manner.
This week marks the passing of u
democratic board that has served the
city we'll and each member of the body
has made personal sacrifices to take
care of the city's many and varied
interests, but it is with them as with
all others who really do things, they
have TO suffer from misunderstanding
and unjust criticisms.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-03
ELECTRICITY FOR sALUDA..

Saluda is going to have electric
lights and power the early part of July.
The contract has been closed, machin-
cry ordered outside construction worE
will begin at once. The News taxes
some pride in seeing this accomplish
ed, as we have advocated it for some
time. The plant will be Fairbanks
Morse unit system, generating the
'juice" with the latest approved crude
oil engine, with duplicate engine for
reserve. There will be miles of poles
and copper wire erected at once. 80
street light will be installed to begin
with and additional ones added as the
occasion demand. Many residences
and stores will be wired at once to
hook on when the plant is completed.
which will be in early July. The pres
ent administration was pledged to give
Saluda electricity and they are right
on the job. Negotiations have been on
for some time. Mayor Pace appointed
Commissioners M. A. Pace. DR.. J. o.
Hooper and Fred Robertson to investi-
gate the Fairbanks-Morse plants in
operation which they did and made a
favorable report. A mass meeting was
called last Thursday night to consider
the matter. A large crowd of repre-
sentative citizens attended. M. A.
Pace presided. After full discussion
the matter was put to a vote and car
ried by a large majority to at once, in
stall the Fairbanks Morse plant.
The proposition of The Saluda Tel
ephone Co., to join with the Polk Coun- |
tv Phone Co., to give the county uni
Versa1 service is not making much |
Roadway. Why the Indifference? It |
would make business better between
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-03

i a titanic struggle and her remarkable
ability of superior numbers has as
tonisheds the civilized world. She is
Fealiaing the benefit of forty years of
/ preparation while the allied armies
continue to struggle along with the aid
| Of volunteers unframed for military
service Eleven countries are now In
Iyolyed, with the United States lettering
on the brink of the chasm, hoping
probably against fate, that her honor
may be maintained without resort to
a1mes.
And why this terrible massacre of
innocent human beings? is not innate
sselfishness and the greed for gold at
the bottom of it all? Selfish rules fail
tc realize that true greatness comes
only to those who feel that their lives
belong to Him who created them and
that no man attains the highest pur-
poses in life, without giving measure
Of his time and talent for the uplift of
mankind
In the present world crisis, our own
great President stands out as a noble
exponent of higher purposes in the ex-
istence of nations than carnage and
bloodshed Himself an humble follow 3
eI Of the meek and loWly Nazarene,
President Wilson seeks to elevate his
country and add to its reputation as "a
land, of peace and plenty, rather than
see it become the greatest world pow
Ell by the sacrifice of noble mankind
on the field of conquest But he has
decreed that insults to the stars and
stripes shall be resented. Peace can.
not be maintained. with insult added !
to injury. The lives of Americans ON |
the high seas and in strange lands |
mIst be protected. And when Ameri- |
cans are called upon to defend the
honor of their country, there will be
no mistaking it's meaning, nor the ne.
eessity for a resort to arms. 1t will
be met in the same spirit that charac-
terized the actions of our revolutions
ary fathers, whose deeds of daring pro-
cured the proud heritage which has
been the boast of free Americans these
one hundred and twenty-nine years.
The patience of President Wilson.
and his capable advisors has been !
'orely tried for many months. They
nave sought, in every legitimate way
to avert trouble with any
country. And having sought all hon,
'rable means of avoiding conflict, if
he worst does come, everyone will
know the responsibility for bringing it
N hes beyond the placid waters of the
blue Atlantic, and not upon the should |
rs of Woodrow Wilson!
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-03

the towns. Social conditions would be
improved and we would receive more
consideration from the long distance
company. We are of the opinion that
if phone users throughout. the county
knew the manifold advantages of an
unlimited county service that they
would at once start a movement to
bring it about.-Polk County News.