davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25
stiir5t pon 3ng; bridt 0as @aGfgrat,

Scr chpa 3oia5rise SSolepb 2pndl
bon Grinceton, Sa., l~tiir5te aeltcrn 81,
friiber Mor9cnltun0e bon einem
@aggon in ben Milpalfee DarOs. gr
lulroe NIT ser liaotiid)en sllllblrlal15
l1ad ocm Mercp @oipital aebradH,
no er ieitbcr lit fritilGsln 3ultano
oornieoerliegt. 2pn6 trlrg 6ei Dem
EStllr5 eillen 8rlrd bes &iidarats
bapoll. Ger i'm be%falloellroe Mr3t.
Ir. s. -. Side naGm geltern cine
Observation-Disclosures ltlteriltdllng ser
@lllroe Dor.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25

~ S M me + pratt1id. Resii.
ieltr:: r3u benz 3ipeifampf int britt
ten Dit braud)en mir atpei JlDretts;
lpo nebmen mir 0ie BERG"
Director: rQaiIen sic iih abenbs
aus Ser 9amengaroerobe Elm panr
!Sutnobeln hofen!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25

lung. Das idDne Dentmal i6aut
hinaus auf bic Weferberge unb ben
Meiertrom, bic 9tto Meboingen in
pielen lprifden, epif@en uno Drama
tifGen Merten oft berbsrrlidt bat.
IS trGst bic Sn{9rift nDem 9id1ter
Der rotten sgrbc."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25
@erlenat $4,000 sdaoeneriab.

Der sdulllebrer 81. g. 2pon fat
ollr6 Die annalte @elmid n1o 0orl=
Dillot cine nuf $4,000 lauten0c
Sdnoenflage gegell Oie Sri=Gitp
Gailpap Company a%llltrel1gen lolicn.
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binabiilbrten llltb 5llbem icicn bi(
Stl1fen l1id)t crlelldtct gcmeien. 81
bofe bel Dem Stur5, melder lid) an
%. ssllli ereigllete, G%erletullgc1 "a.
pongetragen ualo lei bislang arbeits
nafabig.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25
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q n0re en- 9 ii II t Aer [.

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bon Serrn nl1o Ira1. SSlergen Mn=
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@odseitsfeier I'M @cin1e ser glter11
Ser grallt. Ias iluge gDepaor miro
cine Tarnl in ser 9eabe BON 8ancraft
6emirtbld)aften.
5abrncr- uir t.
5ral1 Mmelia Iabrner bon SEQ.
1918 Scott StraBe murNc geitcrn
Morgel1 Inn $50 l1fr IN Ser &atbe-
Orale sum &eiligen @er5en 0urd Gep.
S. 3. 81. 6lonlagan nit @errn Nat=
rid .. Gl1irf BON 1npenport ge=
trout. Ser &%irderd9or la11g pabren0
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@od3eitsmeiie. Mm 9benO folgte eilt
gmpfn1g fir 100 gelaoe11e @dite in
Dem reltel1 Seine sil1 goo. 300 Git Is.
StroBc. Sral1seltgel1 marcn 6ral1
M. Gum ll1b. @err so: S. @olep.
8lei6 nad Der Irol1lrg muroe Elm
@pdBeitsiriibliid fir nngefabr 40
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'oorf @erfltqtten.
&od @i + IF of IL.
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ter Don @errn @bmaro Nocf Don @elt
2ibertp, Sa., apl1roe oln Snnnabeno
Nodmittag INN bier l1br inn Nforr=
baule Ser Mc@lellan Seig6ts United
HrcsbDterian Stride nit @errn So
bert 8irfbabn BON Davenport ge<
traut. Iral5eugen mare11 SEER n1b
8ralt Sel1ton s. @been BON Iaben-
port. Nm 5onntag faro cine @o9-
5eitsfaier inn Seine Ser gltern Ser
8raut ltatt. @crr 8irfbabn 1T in
Der g. 6. 2amp Mun1bing Company
bon Nof Ssssslanb angeiteQt. Gus jun
ge Gaar miro fid bdl1slib in $50. 800
8. Apenlle, Mod Sslano, 1lie0erlailen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25
@pn1 sobc ab6ernfen.
@cprac SC. 9 It II s.

Nad langerem &ronfel1lager lit
gel term M}orgen I'M $3.50 l1br SEER
George q. gncfls inn Sitter bon 33
Sabren geItorben. Ger Gerltorbel1e
murbe ant 90. Sftober 1881 ge6orel,.
Mn pcrl6lebelnn 3anenpnrter Set
tlllaell mor CT ais Mold)incnieber
tbatig. Seine @attin lit ibm boz
meDreren Sabren i'm Iooe borange-
gurgen. allBer ieinem Slater, SSH
Liam godlls, miro er bon brei Sri,
bern l111b orei Sdppeltern ii6crle6t.
Sic 3eit Ser geeroialng miro ipa-
ter befannt geacben merben. Sic So
milie crllld)t, feline @lllmen 81, iiber=
Ieltoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25
M,s SEM @cridjt.

Sobll 5eilr5, Irul tee unter 6en &c
%ltornent bon WiQiam 6. @asfins, fat
'onrd) sntpolt 9. sc. Jilber Sen 6.
geri6t binterlegen lalie11.
Die Te1m Oil nlro Supply Cont
panD bat burb Die alnpalte Mllrpbt
nno Sampion cine 5oroerung I'M Sc
TRACE bon $241.O5 bon gllbert 6.
|Sin0t einflagcn lailen.
Sic Scott Gonntp Sanings Bani
bat ourh bie slntpalte Sane inns Mu.
terlnan cine 6oroerung I'M 9etroge
BON $917.90 bon giolet Mc0onaIf
einflaaen laiien.
Cine Ioroerung i'm getrogc Dor
S49 lit BON Ser Goitello Maa 3apc1
Company ol1r6 Mnmolt Sioac Ne.
tersber9er bon WarD s. @dleD Elm.
geflagt mor0e1.
W}ilo Gonaer, Ser bon iei11er yral,
alice Mop Gonger, allf S6eioune
perflagt moroen lit, fat 0l1rh l6ie Mn.
malte 8cir uro Scott cine Mnttpor,
auf Die alogeidrift binterlegen lQlien
5aben Sic ld)on Slo Wijiior
Bicr probirt? Bleid) nit Dem Better
%importirten 9ier unb empfoblen boz
ben Doftoren. Mod SslQno 8relpin{
leo. (Mn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25

Or. 8ape, 3abnar5t, Security
Qln5.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25

Merdants gransfer & Storage
so. 1elepbon $50. Mn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25

&icpe's 2eber=Eillel1 e~n1pfebIe11
1id} icocm. 4roben irei. &icpe's
Mpotbefe. @(ns.)
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-05-21
LippS Camp News

BY Richard Lipp.
The Sioux Black Hills council
that they had at White Horse last
summer, will be held at Lipps
camp this summer.
The old Sioux Indians that are
still living in Washabaugh county
have written an amendment to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs not
to have Washabaugh county organ
lied. The reason given is that
Bennett county has been organized
and the Indians there are getting
poor paying taxes.
While Mr.. Richard Lipp is rest.
ing from his Catichist work of the
great missionary, he has come to
kadoka to visit his friends, ]. III.
Fryberger and ] F. Hrachovec, to
converse with them. The two
gentlemen are always kind to the
Indians and helpful.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-05-21
|adOka Trade
On The Increase

The Press editor, through the
IA purtesy Of one of our leading mer-
hants, was allowed to inspect his
gaies record, and we learned that
merchandise was sold by his store
TO the amount of $4,000 for the
week commencing May 10th and
ending Saturday evening May 9Th.
To our mind this is significant;
no extra sale was put on, by this
establishment, and there was no
attractions in town calling for a
large turnout of people, and the
trade enjoyed, was that which came
to the store without the offering of
any special inducement. 1t was
good six days business-we have
no doubt but what our other stores
can report the same gain in their
business.
The Press publishes this article
this week for the sole reason of ad-
vising the farmers and business
men of Jackson county, of the
OPPORTUNITIES which Kadoka, offers
in the complete stocks of general
merchandise for them to select
from. 1t makes no difference
where you reside-keep your eyes
on the advertising columus of the
Press they will inform you, just
as the mail order houses do thru
their catalogues, of the bargains
they are offering; then figure up
the bill you are intending to buy
and either mail it or drive in and
we will bet you years subscrip-
\ tion to this paper that you will do
HbusineSS with our advertisers.
The Press goes to nearly every
resident of Jackson county and the
editor having the advantage OF an
Acquaintance with most every citi-
Men, know that the farmers over
he county would good deal rather
keep their money at home instead
f sending it away, provided they
Can purchase satisfactorily, and
we have no fear but what the trade
Of our advertisers will continue to
increase, so long as we have the
Y. wide awake hustlers we now have.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-05-21

A newspaper is only what the peo-
pie make it. The publishers are only
too glad TO print all news of interest
to its readers. They are always on
the lookout for news, but at times do
not find all that some people would
like to see in print. Therefore, gentle
reader, if you have a piece of news
which you would like to see in print,
do not wait for the reporter to look
youup and ask for it, but look him up
or telephone the Office and make sure
that IL goes in. Alwsys bear in mind
that the reporter cannot get all the
news all the time, and that you are
doing the Office and the rest OF the
subscribers favor by letting as
know your news. We appeal t. our
subscribers to cooperate with us in
making our paper better and larger.
Will you do itf
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-05-21
WhitbeCk Sells
Interest In Banks

A.C. Whitbeck, of Chamberlain,
has announced his belief that the
seventh day should be kept as the
Sabbath and accordingly all banks
in which he has a controlling inter-
east will remain closed until after
sunset every Saturday. The banks
will open for a short time after sun
set for the accommodation OF GUS
toners. Mr.. Whitbeck will not in
terfere with the religion of the en-
ployes OF any of his banks SO will
close the institutions on Sunday
also, having them open only five
days in the week and a short time
Saturday night. This order was
sent out to the various banks in
which Mr.. Whitbeck owned a con-
\ trolling interest last week and went
into effect at once. Since it was
announced, it is reported that l.. b.
&L Lumbasd has purchased Mr.. Whit
1keck's interest in the kimball and
5S Smith has purchased the Whit
heck & Smith bank at Oacoma,
eaving the institutions affected by
he new order of things the Whit
heck banks at Chamberlain (nation-
Id. Vivian, Okaton and Belvidere.
y his IS an unusual business regu-
alton out this way and is causing
much comment, and one thing is
4 Ecertain- there is no hypocricy IN
n the makeup of Mr.. Whitbeck and
no one would accuse him of max
ING such move for the personai
advertising that it might give him.
he IS too shrewd a business man to
Axe the chance of meeting compe-
fion with his banks open only five
vs in the week and closed on the
test day unless he had deep
1eiction that it was the proper
to do, so there is but one con-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-05-21
Stockholders Meeting
Called for June 3rd

Elsewhere in this issue of the
Press appears call of Secretary
j. H. Fryberger of the Fair Asso-
citation, for a meeting of the stock
holders, to be held in the Town
hall in Kadoka, on Thursday, June
3rd. Mr.. Fryberger informs the
Press that it is most necessary that
every stockholder be present at
this meeting, for there is important
business to transact.
With the. spirit of good feeling
which is abroad over the county
with the bright prospects which our
farmers have this year to receive
something in return for their labors,
the Jackson County Agricultural
Fair for 1915, had ought to exceed
anything of its kind ever held in
Kadoka.. TO bring this about will
be an easy matter and II can be
settled at the meeting to be held on
Thursday, June Srd. Much de-
lends upon the stockholders of the
Association and the Press sincerely
hopes that there will be a large at
tendance at the meeting.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-05-21

clusion to draw, Mr.. Whitbeck
believes with the Adventists that
the seventh day of the week should
be observed as the Sabbath and he
will live up 10 that belief regardless
of the cost in a business way. 1t
rem ms to be seen what the cost
will below much of help or
hiadrance it will be to the institu-
tions affected. .-Murdo Coyote.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-05-21

Why is it that one town grows
and prospers year after year while
but few miles away another town
just as we'll located and with as
great natural advantages, simply
stagnates year in and year out1 1t
is because in the first town there is
civic pride, its people work togeth-
er, in harmony, have ambition and
seek the best interests of all. Its
business men are alert, keep the
best stock, advertise generously
and judiciously and can always be
relied upon to help any wise plan
to advance the welfare of the place.
A city blest with such men is bound
TO 60 ahead. Britton Sentinel.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-05-21
Alfalfa Seed Bring
$4,000 an Acre.

j W h0o bCCh hHe
city for several days the past week
and made this Office pleasant call.
Mr.. Thomas has made alfalfa
practical business for several years
and declares that this is the crop
for all settlers to first establish.
My alfalfa seed alone, he said
to the News, paid me 500. 90 an
acre the last season. If you can
find anything better than that in
what is called Gods Country, ;"
let me see 1t.
He pictured the future of Stanley
county as an alfalfa garden, and
pointed to the gumbo hills surround
ing Fort Pierre, he continued:
The young man of today will
live to see those shale bluffs cover
ed with the verdure of alfalfa, not
my alfalfa, but plant that will
stand the intensity of arid condi-
tions-perhaps Prof. Hanson's Si-
berian variety, or something of its
nature. II once the nitrogen gets
into that ghmbo up there the hu-
mus will spread. and what is bleak
now will be part of the garden"
Mr.. Thomas surprised The News
when he declared that the prairie
need not undergo the trouble and
expense OF breaking.
The new settler comes here and
goes about ripping up the prairie
with an idea that he can come here
and perform the same function that
he has done back in Iowa and Illi-
nois. This is not in sense an ag-
ricultural country, we are too dis
tant from the markets; but it is
stock and dairy country, the like of
WHICH hdS HO Cdudi' ANON II bhC
settler would just get his alfalfa
seed around late in the fall, take
and disc it into the raw prairie in
the fall after germanation is pass
ed, it will get the right start in the
spring when you could not touch
the soil. | do this on land about
me-haye practiced it for years.
You've noticed the soil about the
roots of tree, how the growth OF
humus about those roots have
changed the soil. Inmagine alfal-
ia roots, which are perpetual and
many, going down into that virgin
soil that lacks that quality do you
not see what that means to the
country's uplift and its great future
were all settlers to do that?"
The professors don't hang around
the Thomas place very thick. He
rather SCOTS at them wlen it comes
to experimenting.
What does good deal of this
experimenting mean? | do not
wish to disparage scientific research
but why do we always have the
experimental stage" and not get
down to the real practical? AS |
said before, we are not in an agri-
cultural believe could not market
our corn it we raised it, But we
can always find market for cattle
and cream, and alfalfa should be
raised on every farm in this section.
OF course, / think we should farm,
but what mean is, that our efforts
should be- toward the raising OF
stock more particularly, for this
needs no experimental stage. In
fact, mixed farming is the real sue
cess anywhere we may go, and
Stanley county is somewhere. -
Fort Pierre News.
4 ------
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-05-21
Attention Stockholders.

All stockholders OF the Fair Associ-
alton are requested to meet in the
Town hail, at Kadoka, on Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, June 3rd.
j. II. Fryberger, Secy.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-05-21
Bro. Witten On Us.

The editor of the Interior Index
says that he recently called on Bro.
Leedom of the Kadoka Press and
found him working as fast as he
was talking. 1t can't be done.-
Wall Record.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-10-14

George Kleine's "Du Barry fea-
turing the original cast Of the ia
nous stage play, is said to be the
most magnihcently set and richly ca
parisoned picture in the history OF
the silent drama. 1t is reasonable to
suppose that the enterprise and bust
ness initiative which actuated George
Kleine in gathering together a COM
pany of professionals Of the caliber
of Mrs. Leslie Carter, Hamilton Re-
velle, Campbell Gollan and Richard
Thornton would not fail in those 9TH
er ESSENTIALS of the master-plcture.
All Europe was rummaged to obtain
hangings, furniture of various kinds,
eduipages and what-not, correct as to
period. Even the long forgotten
arms of Du Barry are embroidered on
the beautiful coverlet of Nine Du
Barry's bed, which the casual French
student will readily translate, "Bou-
tez en- avant" Ito step forward or
make progress). In these details Du
Barry is without peer or precedent in
picture making. "Du Barry" comes
to the Home Theatre on Friday and
Saturnay, October 22 and %.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-10-14
HARDMAN.

Mrs. Homer Green was in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Chaplin returned Satur-
day from lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Swift were
Hardman visitors Sunday.
Chas. Stanton and family were in
town the first of the week.
Rev. league held services at the
Methodist church Sunday.
Myrtle Wright is visiting with
friends in Heppner this week.
Jap Walkers new residence in
north Hardman is almost completed
Prof. Pehr has established bachelor
quarters in the Sam Adams house, on
Main street.
Ollie Bates is building a new house
on his place in the southeastern
part of town.
Mrs. A. L. Ayers passed through
town Tuesday on her way to her old
home at Parkers Mill
A surprise party was given Julia
Ingrum last Saturday night. A large
crowd attended, and report fine
time.
Mrs. Glenn Vickers of Pendleton
visited with friends in Hardman the
first of the week. Mrs. Vickers was
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-10-14
Thursday, October l.. 1915.
THE JOURNALISTS CREED.

BY Walter Williams. Dean Of Mis-
souri, University School OF Journal
ism
l believe in the profession of
journalism,
l believe that the public journal is
public trust; that all connected
with it are, to the full measure of
their responsibility, trustees for the
public: that acceptance OF lesser SER
vice than the puDlic service is a be-
trayal of this trust.
| believe that clear thinking and
clear statement, accuracy and fair
ness are fundamental to good jour
nalism.
believe that journalist should
write only what he holds in his heart
to be true.
believe that suppression of the
news for any consideration other
than the welfare of society is inde-
fensible.
believe that no one should write
as a journalist what he would not
say as a gentleman; that bribery by
ones own pocketbook is as much to
be avoided as bribery by the pocket
book of another; that individual re-
sponsibility may not be escaped by
pleading anothers instructions or an
others dividends.
| believe that advertising, news
and editorial columns should alike
serve the best interests of the read
ers that a single standard of helpful
truth and cleanness should prevail
for all; that the supreme test of good
journalism is the measure Of its pub
lie service.
| believe that the journalism which
succeeds best-and best deserves sue
cess-fears Coo and honors man; is
stoutly independent, unmoved by
pride of opinion or greed of power
constructive tolerant, but never care
less, self controlled, patient; always
respectful Of its readers, but always
unafraid; is quickly indignant at in
justice; is unswaged by the appeal OF
privilege or the clamor of the mob;
seeks to give every man a chance and
as far as law and honest wage an(
recognition Of human brotherhood
can make it so, an equal chance; il
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-10-14
Is YEARS AGO IN HEPPNER

From The Gazette of Oct 16, 1890.
Judge VIM. Mitchell went over to
Butter Milk Canyon recently to ac-
cept the bridge recently built by Bill |
Ingrum.
w. c. Lacy has on exhibit at w. 0.
Minors, a potato weighing 4 lb., s
oz. He brought over to this ranch
another one Weighing lbs, II o.,
besides three sacks Of the best av-
erage spuds of the season so far as
the agricultural editor has seen They
were raised on bunchgrass without
drop of irrigation.
Some three weeks ago Frank
Troutman, who lives near Lexington,
ran a thorn into the little finger OF
his left hand, which so affected the
bone and membrane covering it that
| it began to decay. On last Friday he
come to Heppner and had two ampu-
| tations performed. DR.. A. l.. Fox at
tending him. The condition of the
remaining stump may require an
other operation. Later-Another
amputation was performed on Tues
day by Drs. Shipley, Geoghegan and
Swinburne.
P. 0. Borg, Senator Blackman, w.
r. Ellis, Matt Litchentall and the
editor of the only Heppner Gazette
were in attendance at the session of
Grand Lodge, Knights of Ppthias held
in The Dalles this week. Brothers
Borg and Blackman represented Dor
ic Lodge No. 20, the active lodge of
Heppner while the other went along
to keep them company, and with the
exception of Bro. Ellis, to take their
Grand Lodge degrees to which they
were entitled as Past Chancellors,
and all to affiliate with members of
a brotherhood which is firmly and
universally established in all Oregon.
On Monday evening about 8 o.
clock and after the band boys had
finished their practice, they were pi-
loted to the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. N. Brown by Mr.. ]. D. Hamilton.
After playing piece on the outside,
the boys were invited in by Mr..
Brown and were treated to wedding
cake, cigars, etc A pleasant hour
and half was spent with these new
ly married people and the band boys
all join in wishing Mr.. and Mrs
Brown much happiness. On Tuesday
evening the band serenaded MIR. and
Mrs. w. B. Potter at the residence OF
Frank Mcfarland On being invited
in they We're treated to the grandest
repast of the season, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcfarland have the thanks OF
the entire band for such a splendid
treat.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-10-14
Special Day at the Christian Church.

Next Sunday will be the regular
Quarterly Rally Day at the Christian
church. Special services will be held
throughout the day, Following the
morning sermon, the ladies OF the
church will serve lunch to which
all friends are invited. There will
be preaching at 2:50 p. m.
At AS the Y. P. s. G. E. will hold
it's regular meeting. The young peo-
pie will also assist in the opening
exercises of the church service at
1880 after which the pastor will
preach on: "a Young Man Away
From Home" This is sermon which
has helped many young men to bet
ter living. All young men specially
invited.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-10-14
Earthuuake in Sumpter.

There are few who testify to hav-
ing felt the earthquake shock in
Sumpter last Saturday night that was
SO general throughout the Northwest.
1t was so slight, however, that no one
seemed to realize what is was until
the next day when they heard there
had been an earthquake. - Blue
Mountain American.