davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-15

Uate To- Chattanooga Medicine Co, Ladies At
Sisory Dept Chattanooga, Tenn. for Spccial h.
gtrtEta9oS On Your sasc ana 6i-page book Home
ltt1tacrt toi Woman sent IN plain wrapper, J-6s
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-15

face
Bill grinned. Huh" he said,
we're all here, mates. Outside |
picked up enough men to fill up the
Coronados crew and here run
against three Of her passengers
Hernandez smiled and showed his
teeth. Three unlocked passengers,
he said.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-15

Fruit Steamer Coronado sails 18th
.n's '.0"''' o0u"a 'o' o''''"''s'
0o'o',' ''.'''''' 49, - -
- ~, ,o,o
p,o.iAo
orrr, uAN0v m,o.o.
Na.l rood tho o1,.r,isan.,t ,,ar
and shook bis head ap,n
"Riskv ! tell you ha renrated
Annette's eyes flashed NM what
am | to do, she protested You
dont-you can't understand Her
lips uuiyered for a moment Il have
got to md my father Neal aud for
his sake If not for my uNn | have
got to find my fortune I've got to
go some time Why not nov? The
message was PLAN enough the IA
theirs OF the Santa Maria MISSION IN
Lower California must see them,
ms Is the easy way,
Neal folded up the paper ana thrust
1t IN his pocket AT any rate he
said, I'll look this captain up II
the Coronndo * a likely shin and II
you are hound TO 20 God speed
lie look4d me coronado up and
fo,nd nor mite likely shin He
saw her captain and found him salts.
factory.
The neyt dav Annette and her
friends Including WeLher booked
for the rhesn trip ON the Coronado
saia Contain Handy and / don't care
!, d,ut ha,,a any mara
-, n... lt.,.l,,. ..,,,,toroJ dou,n
=, a. a,-,,,.,.,n,, ird,,id
Wv, ,,,,,.a ,,a ,aronodn ovor
NJ n,,,
i'''' '"'' ,"p''
'o'' ~" NV" - - ''' 49,,
"' '"'"p "'' h"'' '''
vi '''' Nv, H''o"''N rin. ru ,,,,,, !,
''' ~ - on ,hon
- ~, ,,,n ,a,,, ann ,nol,o
'"oap' ''''' '' ne ,r'. ,a., tor tno
II up ~ w. '',, ',,aa,'S1
''oi'''' '''' ""' e -. nu,
ma, ~
anu eo' q" '"'"p ''
me
oh 'he evening VI 'l'e 'o", 'oe'i'"
.ne tou' oop"sl '',.' assianat -
'ne oio '''o anu "o "''' ''0' =
S'a'e, oo''''' 49,.
on 'o'' ''V '"P''''" IA
Jun anu ''o'. -, '',s NJ ,'nans w.
,oaa AZ rran ma r,rar front no
iced III, al o,ro,e on ranidIv for
ouarter of mile He dartpd into
norrou olIevwav reached a dimIv
,tohtaa window in an old hoard house
~ ia shore and rannea sharply on
,ho window name A door was onenea
stoalthilv and ha shamhled IN
unaa,oa - .oh,os and anro core.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-15
Administrators Notice

Having qualified as administrator of
the estate of the late Laura Campbell
all persons holding claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
the same to me, duly verified, on or be-
fore October 9Th, 1916, or this notice
will be pied in bar of recovery.
JAMES FENDER.
Admr of Laura Campbell, Tarboro, NC.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-09-10
Can Every County Have Candidate for Legislature?

Under the laws of Illinois the legislative unit
often embraces number of counties, sometimes as
many five or six. The situation in this state for
this is different from many states such Ohio
where every county is given Representative
ter how small the population. 1t cannot be in Hi
nois. There some people, however, who feel that
it should be So AMI because of this feeling they ask
the Anti-Saoon League to distribute the candidates
endorsed by their organization among the counties
in the legislative district To do this would endanger
the cause Costly experiences have taught that
this cannot be safely done. Two cases in the last
legislative contest proved conclusively that in dis
tricts where smaller counties coupled up with
large of defeat if we locate the
dorsed candidates in the smaller counties. If we
to win must choose candidates who have the best
chance to succeed regardless of this consideration.
Don't misunderstood this policy Wherever pos
sble without endangerng the election of dry candi-
dates will do best to distribute endorse
ments through the counties of the district. Where
this be done without endangering the election
of dry men cannot do it.
In the last primary campaign in the twenty sixth
district, embracing the counties of Mclean and Ford,
had endorsed candidate in Mclean county and
in Ford. The population of these counties is o.
oo7 and 1900 respectively. The liquor interests put
up man from Bloomington, the county-seat of Nc
Lean the large county he district Is strongly dry
there being saloons in the district. The dry
ddate in Mclean county received 5000 votes
than his wet competitor. The Ford county man ran
we'll but his county constituting less than one fifth
OF the district he Is votes behind the wet cand-
date from the large county. This lost dry vote
in the Legislature. Had not second candidate
been handicapped by being from the smaller county
the result would have been different. This wet
didae is one of Currans y men who bolted the Re-
publican caucus.
Results similar in the thirty-seventh dis
trict, comprising the counties of Bureau with pop
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-09-10

Even New Jersey is beginning to sit up and take
notice. The Supreme Court of that state has recently
taken action hostile to the agents and stewards of beev
and whisky clubs in legally dry territory
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-09-10

ulation of 1895, Henry with population of 4I,736
and Stark with population of Io,oo8 Stark county
constitutes less than oneeghth of the population of
the district The district was easily strong enough
dry to nominate two candidates on the Republican
ticket who were for county option, but one of the
candidates being from the smaller county, Stark was
defeated, while the other candidate had many votes
to spare. Bob Moore of the notorious II wet
boiling Republicans, represented that dry district in
the forty-ninth General Assembly. The Anti-Saloon
League lost vote in trying to care for the smaller
county and bring about what the accumulative vot-
ing system does provide that every county shall
have a Representative.
1t may be argued the other side that if the
dry voters would follow the instructions of the
League and divide their votes equally between can
ddates satisfactory results could be obtained regard
less of location of candidates endorsed This is true
The dry voters should divide their votes every time
equally between two endorsed candidates but there
different kinds of drys in the state and experience
teaches that is absolutely beyond possibility
to get them to divide their votes equally between can
ddates Many local will vote for their county
candidate The friends of each candidate will usually
advise Pumping for their home candidate Rumors
will be circulated election day that they are plump
ing for the other candidate and this will awaken fear
the part of the local constituency and the result
usually is that many lost because unequaly
divided.
The important conclusion the committeeman and
local workers for the should reach from these
experiences is THAT WE SHOULD NOT CON-
TEND FOR A COUNTY CANDIDATE WHERE
HIS CANDIDACY MAKES IT HARDER TO
NOMINATE AND ELECT DRY MEN TO THE
LEGISLATURE.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-09-10
NOW MEANS NOW.


Of the in Illinois Within tleth hamilton
oil honev
u
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-09-10
Now Means Now; Are You Dry? Then Read This

and % o be ntakonc fall Twill
o it. it S h cheapest md hest O hek n dot e Ia
it jus t 6aurs sorannaho erpbiiy
o is the putt b Iamono before onan then tits often
Ine dh effectively
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-01-09

ts.da are Eu'Jtv ana s. arc those
whose condition ss eagb that they can
nrl afford &C. Some poor psspi, ob
have hard work Go make both srt,
'vSvt mi.nt 10y ffe EXERCISE of rco-
s.Cahir economy wnks their hart
task an va-isr nre sau,r ao that
which 'hoy oeHne, aftori tor ths pur-
pose - Keeping op appearances, they
wRr' other people So believe they arr
better off than they really are. Some
such pass uneAsy dayz and slceplssr
nights worrying over aeNts hsnsins (
over them that are the fruits OF eS
,rayAsAHcs In tho exercise of econ
omy. there is moral value that "a
not generally copaderrA The ms n
who determines t5 live within his In
sous even II he finds hins~if unable
90 live a. he would lac 20. exercises
a degree ~ SER restraint that soes TO
strengthen character In Aoifg n Ne
not only makes - himself a happier
but = stronger ana batter man
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-01-09
tNN Npl pN~S tUI
Ilti, htn tUIrI IN TIsr.

Nre 1au cu'm,eha r. aa. 40 ,uo
bupN the wranwE ur he tgrms m,r
af, ue'ps va liservH0E poetry. ptusl.
atRun. hs'ory. gvusraphN politics
AfA literature
n Npl 80 porhans yop IAN tclJ what
thH 'aurwlns wo,1s ana sroups "
~oris represent siaks - Uhirtv
-,shcmor-- studying Ens,i,h At the
ruNrfsity " Chlcag, Was Sabiectei
Go the tsst tn" trsult. wero such
that Associate Professor lN,ii Allan
Robertson, after ,arol.tlnx them. 70.
fused to make than rubuc The worst.
at sruups ~ Nurds. aslir from sev.
erai rstcrius g. the t,rtfnGs and tho
history ~ iha university. FOLLOW
I.au,alu. wnliam Tell wlu - the
Wisp Her'1leao iahAr~, t~vart cold
en- uorp. crossing ~ the Ruh'c,r.
pStort Movement Three "a rosrth
Estate take rtcts Cas.Spara. retcr
eha Hermit s'ai grapes Triple on
t.nts. ChAuNin,sm pen .uerina nis,,,
ssuNhc rarss, scphecics sNeil~S. Ma.
iisrs. nsnte utrtna Green. slr rhu.
lip sydaer. C>1tc. Machiayellian,
Phsr'ssie rhuisthe. sop to Cerebp.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-01-09
NJtNNNE MIN CONDENsoHy
coon IlIING tON DISTRICT

!. Tho ndlk soud.nsVry whicn has
been tn operation - Nulvsne, Kan,
ripcs september. 1919. says p. l. Van
dsgttn IN THE Earth. has brought
iasuas prosperity ana caused 60 cir.
c0lsts much ready cash monthly. in
town and rcuntry No other industry.
designed tor the manufsctur~ 81 =
farm prc,iuct csp - - beneficial to
= .mai community as = miik condsn-
sory This has hesn proved whercvst
one has hccn established Il causes
Intensive fauuins and 90 makes Hand
eors valuable ~ bripS. Hio she iis.
trict the hes, breeds ~ COWS sltnllnat.
ms the ordinary ans EFNacs g IN.
spires FARMERS 60 gr0N thoFcbrel
dairy stock toT outside. ss wsi, Ss
buNe demand " aais population n
establishes a steady market AnA unit
form rr,ces Tor r-ils and strady en-
plcymsnt toy men aud women .,
caUses dependable eirvuiAvon 81
ready sash tn the cou,mpnity The
suw Increasing vsATlN uRtii the ussNl.
nsnm ~ the plants eApaCity af Pc
aactton be reached n caOsss tns n
yesimrnt ~ new capital w the com
p,anity and ~ Hs saeosss inVttss
other capital 60 come. Th-s> arc
sesoe - she savaateses a c'oNmuusts
sala. bT ths Asysaa ~ a HsAss con-
Asas0sy
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-01-09

lotus eater, FLORENCE %lsAuaFoie.
T,rpipcbrrc. Mira urHody AlrE u,r-
re. John parirYeaf Ri,rr q Doubt
ArpaF-lra.
AZ 80 Gbcsr trru. With the rr~~it'iu
oscrpupu af Nrs iiArris pceUrilng "a
Mr Wororfa1n. are ln tstrh common
psc in thp h,s, discussions u modern
arairs Mrs uartis Ia che non exist.
lrs suthority referred to in pirktna
Martin chusisWit'
students In the tiass were "stump
oa" hy macy ~ the questions Msny
~ tho answers we're tuuuy In me 81.
trsue.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-01-09
" NSTI-ttINISs nan nNnir
oF AMEnIINN TIuIII

one uf ~. tad hhults 90 the Amer
Irau pe.p ple. taken as whole, is tTai
- wsatsfainrss. what Wc caO hard
tsvR may be Ettrhptci IN iAfSe
measure e. WastesolnesA. and fhe
Troubles Rrgw!nE out ~ hard cmes
p,uy be mtiiss,rd by the practice ~
economy. Tho habit is not confined
to any one glass ~ people. " Is found
ip all riasss- The rich ana the we'll .
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-01-09
THE PINE SQUIRREL
OF THE ROCKIES

1
sg,h John Nasr ana Enas 4 SaIsa
trsy~isry ia ths1toehsss and. each IN
IA. degree. wri,ius Intimately er ths
a-afs~as % ~ Hlosntatn fof.sss. -.
isvs that the sasirr.is- Aspeosziiy
ths Dousiss sns ths F1esnont-Ars
usetsi Ia fef.s, rs,snsaoa. fsthsr than
oths<wf.- NJ ha8r hA3 maas the
nsswi.s sauirrsi ~ c.iNsrnis ssnaeps
aa4 NJ niis writes lovfssiy ot the
Fr,mont. she he @ys 10 ths most
sudaeiSas sns vide swAks ~ tho wtid
folk smeas whom have nvea
TITS mc~s popular nasas 10 Piss
Squirrel ana ne 10 f8snd thru the
pine snd spSues forests II the Roesy
spogatains and its spur tsnses. Be
tween the foSthills and timSss line
. vertical or AIti, adinAi rNsss sf
more than half . mile Re assumes
and ssesrts ownsssAip % the region &C
cuplsd II you invade hts fotss,s he
wiii sss you first AMI watch yuu
eio.eiy. often he does tina ~ith sim
pie curiosity. bo, more often he is
irrttAt.d - your presence And Issues
a chsttsrins protest. whiis yoa Afs
sill At long range"
s1iH stronger protest hs gill deliver
~ his firs' warning is not hesdsd. aud
yet Nj Mnis continues. 'he ts most
lrdIculousiy small GO 60 all that he
threatens 10 o. Of course he braes
and bluffs. but th.ss h.cons admir-
able qssiitie. IN this little fellow. who
wili ably. desperately. defend h,s DO.
main against heavy odds q sire nd
numbers Amons the squirrels Of the
world hs .s ono ~ the smallest lie -
clad In gray and hts coat psrveptioiy
dAFhsns In winter NJ, plump tail with
a fringe % white hsirs is ~ airy NJ
this;ieio~n he always appears clean
ana well sFoomsd
Tho Va many ways grirfly In
miniature. ana apparently a. untarn-
able ss a Tiger. the Fremont quickly
responds 20 ktni advances Near my
cahiHr Il number became - tame that
they took peanuts from my hand
sometimes even f0iluwtus me to the
cabin door fpr THIS purpose
These squirrels occasionally eat
mushroom, berries and the inner
barb ~ pine tw,gs but they depend
almost entirely upon confer nuts or
seeds. tho greater part oi these rom
inT from the cones ~ pines or spruces
They start hsr,estng The cones Ia
early as'umn. go ~ 20 harvest an
| needed food for winter before the dr,.
ripsued comes open and empty their
tiny seeds Dsftly they dart thru
'the tree tops almost a. swiftly aS
humniRsbird win polished blades ~
ivury thsy clip of the clius,ng fruit.
80 cones Happy. hopeful. hsryes,
home sounds the cones make as they
drop aUa bounce ON the dry floor ~
the Autumn woods often q pair vorE
together. one Fespins the cones with
h!s iyory cutters sud me other GARY
lus them home. each bcins . sh~af -
Erain 81 natures huRdilnR
One day I watched single harvest
"r who was busily. happily Vurkins
lls cut ~ a number - cones before
isRcVndinE Co eather them The.e
scattered widely ikc children glaying
hla, ard secg one hld bsh.uA
las another bounced .nin 4.mr trash
ana rrHrk fr.' above is, ...art
aiis 2 otber- scaugersd tsr from
the tres. Tho squirrel went tr carh
io tIrn without tho least hesitation rr
srarck. ana a. tho he ha0 taon &C.
90 81 spot dozen tiule- before
-----------=aH---=--s=--s
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-01-09

Oliver Carhana. Jr. paid i-t.5Oo frr
- uoiste'u cattle At syrarase y. Y
t35 Gao was p0idv for / bull.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-01-09

Mrs Anna Roberts Ven fsit q
Rshsca. was leO ysara ola hu
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-11-05
TELEPHONE So

DIICKTOWN, TENN, November S, 1915
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-11-05
Annual Report
TRUSTEE OF POLK COUNTY

To the Worshibful County Court, at Its Octo.
Der Term, 1915.
|, F. d. Copeland, Trustee of Polk county,
do hereby submit my annual report show
ing the receipts and disbursements for the
year ending August, 3lst, 1915, on the
various funds as follows:
COUNTY FUND
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-11-05

Disbursements:
Warrants cancelled $33,87o SO
By overdraftfrom pauper fund 6,649 05
Refreshments - 70 II
Land sales As 81
Trustees CONS 90 40 20 SAP AZ
Trustees commission, o. 20 II
By error ------------- O9
September lst, 1915 by bal l,665 90
Total $42,888 II
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-01

had the best of reasons for being hopeful and
confident Their president was trained soldier
He had studied at West Point and had had ex-
perience both in the army and in the war de.
partment. Above all things he had the conf
dence of his Eaople
1t is NJ. wonder that the neon1a If tho South
received the announcement of Lincoln's call for
10000 troops with derisive laughter and cheers
Inis was on the third Of April. By the thirtieth
OF May their loyalty to their cause had become
more enthusiastic. This was especially true of
thelr younger men. The military drill incident
to their preparation for war with them was a
peasant pastlme. There no need of a call
for troops Thousands of them were ready and
anxious to enlist. Manassas Junction, Va. had
oeen selected as the rallying place for the Con-
federates and volunteers were gathering there
Such was the situation the thrtieth of Nav in
1861. calm before the storm. Fifty-two days
later the battle of Bull Run!
The truthfuness of the old saving. "coming
events cast their shadows before" must have
been realized by the people both in the North
ana IN the South the thirtieth of May in 1863 for
at that time there were pending two events eth.
er of which, these people must have realized.
might prove to be the turning point of the war
one of these, they knew, would happen soon At
Wcksourg, the other somewhere in the East but
at what place no one could at this time foretelI
any news from Vicksburg?" must have been
the question which was asked hundreds of times
on this day when neighbor met neghbor. The
people of the north were hoping that their SOL
olers would soon succeed in capturing this
stronghold of the Confederacy but there vera
doubts in their minds Grant had not as vet
gained the confidence of the Union people.
Within the three weeks Immediately preceding
this th1rtieth of May the Union forces had been
gaming series of victories near Vicksburg
Grant had defeated Joe" Johnston at Jackson
ana mad placed Union troops in charge of that
city. He had defeated Pemberton both at Cham
plon's Hill and at Big Black river Pemberton.
now cut off from communication with Johnston,
had retired within the defenses at Vicksburg.
Eight days before this thirtieth of May Grant
mad tried to take these defenses by assault but
being repulsed he had taken I'D his position on
the heights north of the city and had begun his
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-01
GERMS KILLED BY VINEGAR
Paris Scientists Prove That Typhoid
May Be Avoided This
Way.

Doctors Loir and Legagneux Of
Paris have been testing vinegar as a
destroyer of the germs of typhoid
fever.
That they are killed by a mixture Of
wine and water in equal parts has long
been known. These investigators
prove now that 20 grams of vinegar to
liter of water kill the typhoid bacil-
lus in an hour and five minutes
From this" writes the Paris corre-
spondent of the Lancet, "a practical
inference may be drawn concerning
salads. After washing the salad Gs
usual, detaching each leaf, it should
be put into water calculated with ten
grams Of vinegar to the liter and re-
main immersed in this liquid for about
an hour and quarter.
All vegetables ordinarily eaten I'M
cooked may be subjected without any
inconvenience to the same process"
liter is equivalent to about quart
and ten grams are equivalent to about
third of an ounce. So, if lettuce or
other green for salad be placed in
water to which about one-third OF an
ounce of vinegar has been added and
be left for about an hour and a quar-
ter, all danger of typhoid fever will be
removed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-01

North and in the South, on this thlrtetn OF
May, not knowing what would happen next, were
waiting and watching. Gettysburg had not yet
become realization.
Twenty years after the Civil Grant while
on his dying bed said: "The greatest general
who lived was Robert E. Lee" 1t did not
take Grant twenty years to realize the greatness
of Lee; he had been brought to full realization
of this fact early in May, 1854 when their armies
met in the Wilderness
On the thirteth of May in 1864, the attention
of the people both in the North and the South
was conferred on this one Note the situa-
ton, or rather the events of the preceding year
which had led up to this situation. On the thir-
tleth of May, 1863, the Army of Northern Vir-
gina, under command of Lee, it's march
to invade Pennsylvania. A few days later the
Union soldiers gained two of the most important
victories of the war, at Vicksburg, one at
Gettysburg.
On this thirtieth of May we find Lee still keep
Ing guard of Richmond Grant, who soon after
his victory at Vicksburg had been called to
Washington, had been appointed lieutenant gen.
eral of the Union army. "On to Richmond" had
at once become the war cry of his soldiers With
in the month of May Grants army had been re-
pulsed three times by the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia-at the Wilderness, Spotsylvania, North
Anna. -Four days later Cold Harbori The same
result, Lee still keeping guard. The word re-
ceived at Washington was Victory" But victory
at such cost! Thousands Of the Unions best
soldiers lost!
Such was the situation en- this day in 1864
No other thirtieth of May had been as serious as
this one At the White House of the Confed
eracy," Richmond there was feeling of tenn
porary security In Washington there was dis
couragement
On the ehirtieth of May, in 1865, the war for
Union had ended. The day before President
johnson had issued his proclamation, of amnesty
in which he pardoned all who had taken part in
the rebellion on condition that they would sub
scribe to an oath of allegiance to the United
States and accept the results of the war includ-
ing the emancipation OF The slaves The signing |
OF this oath by Confederate soldiers on this day
was the first formal step in the reuniting- of the
states of the Union
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-01

ond thought Of the public is now d.
rected against the wanton depreda-
lions on nocturnal peace committed
by thoughtless motorists, by peddiers
ana vendors, By those who deliver milk
or newspapers or other wares at an
early hour from house to house.
a fortune, in dollars and in human
gratitude alike, awaits the inventor
who shall obliterate the slam-bang Of
the trucks of trolley car at the
street intersection. Those whose per-
sistent sleep would be undisturbed by
any sound shaSt Of the angelic trump