davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31

FOR RENT-Residence occupied by
Rev. J. W. Stokes, immediate possess
sion; inquire today; phone 374, Or
Jackson avenue, corner Hill. 30-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31
v ant Column
eeeWeeessseessesses

RATES.
One cent word each Insertion.
minimum charge Of 25c.
No classified adv ertisement will be
charged to any one unless their name
appears on our subscription books.
All advertisements for "HELP o.
MUTATION WANTED" will be in
serted one time free.
When number of insertions exceed
WO weeks ga cent word.
When number of insertions exceed
four weeks 1.2 cent q word.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31

MONEY LOANED-ShoNId you need
any money, call to see me. am pre-
pared to secure money now at 81 per
cent. interest, on improve ed farm lands
Loans promptly made. R. L. MAY
NARD, Americas, Ca. Slit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31

The job OF postmaster isn't much the
postal cards going through-Coumbia e. c. Record
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31

GAS STOVE FOR SALE-W. T
Weekly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Best mare in Sumter
county for the money; cheap for cash
Il. II. Horton. Phone sill. 31-1w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31

Just Mr. Bryan charging nothing
and it is we'll worth .-Providence Bulletin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Four room bungalow,
with all conveuiences and electric
lights; Hancock ave. John A. Cobb.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31

Our notion of the champion omist
a improvement n the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31

Wonder Mr. Bryan will take the peace with hin
braska.-Florida Times Union
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31

Anyhow, the British fine the Russian a
Star
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31

vice President Marshall also is Presbyterian regna
step but condition with hm-Columbia (s CO. Record
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31

Since the dispute with Germany has about to a head
Wilson has decided to try LansingF1orida TimesUnion
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31

Funny that when Henry Ford everybody Hooray
Rochester
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31

AS the reports of submarine activities
Yelling the number of rawe the handIn
danapolis Star,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-26

| llO w. |
The Department Of Indian
Affairs is advertising for the
purchase of so bulls and 1900
heifers, to be distributed on the
Reservation this spring.
Daniel Clark, who has been
ill most of the winter, was in
town Tuesday. MIR. Clark is
gaining in strength.
Last call to the eligible vot-
ers who have not registered.
The books will close March 9Th
then it will be everlastingly
too late!
Mrs. Burt Stahl and children
returned last Saturday from
Ridgefarm, Ills, where they
! spent several months. visiting
with the lady's parents.
Mrs. L. j. Darlington return
ed last Friday after an extend
ed visit in North Dakota and
Canada.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. E. Morgan W a S
take1 to the Conrad hospital
last Sunday, accompanied by
DR.. Hulbush and Mrs. Morgan,
and underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
The Pioneer Press failed to
record the arrival of a fine boy
in the home of Mr.. Knute Ha-
gan, last Friday a week ago.
According to all reports the
moon will SPEND a sober month
in February, but was full twice
in January and will make it
twice in March, a thing that
won't happen again for two and
a half million years.
The witnesses and parties 10
actions in the federal court
which convened at Great Falls
have returned. The next SEES
sion of the court will convene
at Helena in May.
S. j. Anderson is back Il
his homestead near Headlight
after spending some time in The
Flathead Valley.
Jonas Vasboe was in from tht
north country last Friday ane
stated that it was costing The
sheep men a great deal to win.
M EHH ri
ter their bands. owing to The
high prices of feed.
The Shelby News is authority
for the statement that an en-
gineer Of the Great Falls Power
Company will shortly come tc
Shelby and 60 over the Marias
River valley for the purpose oil
determining the feasibility Of
running a power line through
that section for power and irri
gation Of the Marias country
This is important if true. II
the Great Falls company runs
a line as far as Shelby it ii
quite probable that they coulc
be induced to extend it to Gu
- -.
Bank and furnish this city with
light and power. We sh
watch developments with inter.
est.
Mrs. Florian Sullivan, wife
of the Mayor of Shelby, and ;
woman dearly beloved by hel
townspeople, died last Friday
y
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-26

4 OOl.
Wanted-1000 bushels Of Can
adam Thistle seed. Donahue &
Buckner, Teton building.
T. Connolly attended the fu-
neral Of Mrs. F. A. Sullivan at
Shelby and spent several days
with the bereaved family.
G. w. Fishbeck left Saturday
for Columbus, Ohio, where he
will visit for several weeks at
his old home.
Col. Buckner is spending the
week in the wilds of Toole
county and some Of the local
testers say he is buying Cana
dian thistle seed.
.Nl.HE
Bob. Rohne returned a st
week from Harlem, where he
visited with his son for several
weeks.
Alphonse Bonnet has Just
received his deer heads. mount
ed by a taxidermist, at Kalis-
pell. He has presented one OF
the mounts to Chas. N. Thomas
and it is now on exhibit in his
office.
J.. p. johnson returned from
Helena Tuesday after spending
several days at the capitol in
the interests Of prohibition leg
islation. j. P. did not arrive
home on schedule, due to an
embarrassing misshap. He
stepped off the train down the
way to get a drink of water
and while he was refreshing
himself the train moved away.
He was compelled to spend a
day in one Of the wateftank
towns between Great Falls and
Cut Bank,
Walter Peoples is back from
Tennessee and vows that he
will never leave this country
again. Last fall Walter became
obseSsed with a longing for
yams, baked 'possum and corn
pone and yearned to sense the
magnolia groves of the sweet
and Sunny South. But he had
not spent much time at the old
home before a great desire pos
sessed him for the sunlit plains
and the snowcapped Rockies.
And that is why he is back
here to stay. along with many
others who have strayed afar
only to return with the same
resolve. He says George Mas
singill is badly ailing with the
Montana fever and will be back
here in q week or SO.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-26

Meet me this evening at Bob's
Smoke house.
You are invited to try the
cafe at Cut Bank Hotel. Our
patrons say it can't be beat In
Cut Bank for good cooking and
service.
Bring your family or guest to
the Cut Bank Hotel Cafe for a
Sunday. Special dinner each
Sunday.
For Rent-Ranch one mile
east of town. Good buildings,
fenced and in good shape for
crop. Inquire of C. N. Thomas
Sunday dinner, SOC, single
meals, CSC; by the week, includ-
ing Sunday. $3.50. Cut Bank Ho-
tel Cafe.
For Sale-120 egg Old Trusty'
incubator. Inquire at this office.
Now is the right time to
have your harness washed, re-
paired and oiled. Rates on two
or more sets. Take them to the
Harness Shop. Mick knows
how"
FREE LAND! Large Indian
Reservation in north central
Washington to be 0 pencd. or
full particulars, books, etc,
send Csc in CONT to F. OHNSON
IL Co, Az Realty Bldg, Spo-
kane, Wash.
Lost-Between MILESTONE
Grange and town, small over
shoe, rubber. Call Pioneer Press
The Harness Shop is the
right place to-have your harness
overhauled for spring. Nick
knows how"
For Sale-Barred Plymouth
Rock ROSTERS, $1.50 each. Geo.
Poor.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

service and he then becomes : Jour
neyman at full wages. They are
paid = living wage from the start,
beginning ut $l.2O day and being
given an increase each ak months
thereafter. this increase amountine
to Is cents day. The last six
months OF apprenticeship they are
paid $2.20 q day. As soon a. an
apprentice graduates he receives full
wages and he is given a cash bonus
OF $500. and six months later II he
10 still In the service OF the COM
pany he receives another bonus OF
$15.00 more. This $3.50 is actual
y q bonus and Is not money held
out OF the wages Of the apprentice.
The company formerly held a small
amount out Of the wages Of the
boys which was paid on graduation.
but this Is no longer the case.
The boys are disciplined for in.
fraction Of the rules. ou, they are
never laid off for punishment. They
are disciplined by having a number
OF hours deducted from the time that
they have served towards the 10000
hours OF apprenticeship. but any pen
atty Of fifty hours or less is removed
upon six months clear record. The
apprentices are given individual In
struction In the shop by the shop
Instructor and in the school by the
school instructor. This Is Of course
the ideal method OF instruction, and
is the method followed In Germany.
Some boys are naturally quicker to
learn than others and they naturally
90 ahead faster. The boys are taught
physics. mechanics and higher math-
emstlcs 70 far as they have q practi-
cal bearing on the trades the boys
are learning. They are encour1g ged
TO study higher mathematics ~ far
~ they desire TO 20. some Of them
even studying triGonometry. Every
thing that they are taught In the
school Is practical. the idea OF Il be-
Ing 70 make them better mechanics
aud to 1T them for foremen and even
higher officials. The future general
foremen. master mechanics and me-
chanical superintendents will all
come from the boys who are now or
will become apprentices. II In the
policy Of the compsny 10 make all
promotions Ia the mechanical de-
partment from the ranks Of the mo
chanics In its employ. Up 70 the BE-
Sinring Of the present year there
were more than fifty graduates Of
the present school system holding
official positions on the system and
five Of these men are from Il Jun
n. This system was not started un-
III October. 1907. and there we're NO
- Gall
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

until four years later. 1lr. Ra1pA.
the school Instructor here. graduated
~ special machinist at Fort laadi-
son. and Mr. Mason. the shop In
structor. graduated 1t Arkansas
City.
The present apprentice school
system was started BY the company In
1907. to be given . one year trial.
II vas an experiment. but Il has been
such an unqualified success that an
official Of the company stated that
the company would do away with
itx tool rooms and storehouses b.
fore II would do away with IL ap-
prentice school system. Il was
started to make better mechanics
and train men to fill official posi-
tions as vancsncics occur. Il has been
figured out that with the average
boy in two years service %. appren-
tice the company has been repaid for
the expense Of his four years' sp-
premiership. The system has bsen
greatly improved since Il was start
ed seven years ago. Every year
there is q convention Of apprsntics
Instructors held At Topeka and they
revise and improve the system. Il
will doubtless continue 70 improve
from year to year. There arc TWEEN.
ty-six apprentice schools on the sys-
TEN with thirty-five INSTRUCTOR. and
OF these thirteen are graduates OF
the present school system. There
are $50 apprentices In these twenty
six schools. Of which there are Sts
maehinist apprentices. ss boilerma-
kers. Is blacksmiths. II cabinet ma
kers. IS freight car carpentsrs. -
coppersmiths. tinners and pipsfit-
ters. II painters. I upholstersrs. Z
electricians. and ls special apprsn-
tees.
J. r. Sexton. the mechanical So
perintendent Of the western linss. h
an enthusiastic exponent Of the ~
prentice school system. and hs -.
courages the men 70 remain II the
service Of the company after ssrviss
their time. Any time . mechanic h
any line II needed IN the local shops,
he makes inquiries all over ths NJ
tenn for . graduate Of ths school q
whom he will give the position u
preference 70 . mechanic not Z
graduate who comes along looking
for job. He knows that the school
turns out better mechanics and tet-
ter material for officials thsa ~
chanics who learned their traAs ~
der the old system. aad ~ = always
on the alert 70 promots graduates q
the school. In every way posslble
he makes Il To thsls intsrsse b ~
main In the service u ths company.
They are educate1 n ~ shoD aa1
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

n the school to tAs ~ q Gaata ~
Standard equipment and = oanta ~
methods. and for these reaseae en-
give better service thaA mechanics
Who have not received tAis trainlng.
II speaks well for Mr.. osxtoa's sne-
cess in holding his msa that sineo ~
came here In Nay. 1913. ont Of -
apprentices who graduated at Ia
Junta. 81 Of them are stan n tAe
company's service. In contrast -
this It may be mentioned that out oe
the 6S4 apprentices who graduatsA
ON the system since the school stast-
Cd. 81 per cent are still In he ser.
vice. and - per cent have leet the
service.
II was formerly the cass that each
shop on the system must hare u IL
employ draughtsman. but tAis work
II all done now by apprsaticss. Tor
every apprentice learns mecAaAieal
drawing. And Whenever possible all
vacancies In the offices Of tAe differ.
ent mechanical engineers On he sys-
tenn are filled BY graduates q the
apprentice school. 10 show how pro-
ficient In mechanicai drawins ths ~
prentices become. Il may b nsatioa-
cd here that ssdrawing Of tAs cir
pipe arrangement Of The locomotive
made BY Apprsntics Arthur Howard.
Of La Junta. was % we'll execsted
that II was sent 70 vles Psesl1sae
Storey. Of the santa - oystso.. aaA
he was % pleased with it that ~ eat
his congratulations 70 Tie youAs
man. The furniture and models
used In the apprsnties schools o.
the system are all nsAs ~ aSDrsa-
ticss In cabinstnakias saA Dastssa-
making. These two tsaAss sse ~
taught In the L. Juaea seAoel. TAe
other trades not taught u L. Juata
are painting. electricity asA fFslsAt
car carpentsring.
The graduate apprsatiess ars aueA
bsttsr mechaaies thaa tAess jessnsy-
nsn who served thslr aSoeeatiee-
ship before The school sysesa vas
Instituted. TIE graduates en- ~
oaly read their blus psiats. bot thsy
can make their own. ana many -
Ne older mechanics en- nee - this.
they make bssass forsasa al ~
tse officials thaA the eld u0ees aal
they advancs more saDl1ly h ~
service. Il was formerly ~ easo
that II The round houss. flreosa aaA
hoselsrs were Dso0ets1 - asalseaae
round houss forensa. but aoW aoae
but graduates nscAasies ass tAus
| Deomotsd. Mf. osxtea takes Dleas-
uFs In pusAing ths graduates - ~
| ladder - faae - thsy sAow eAo0.
sslvss qualified To- beetse asd 0eso
sosDoasibls Dositioas. Naturally
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

~ llet6 1e6esal laws O. boilers 10
euiro GjSaasE kneuIsdes O the part
q bol1stohakesa than was the case
fsv yeapt ~. an1 IL present op-
postnall(s fes Dsoaotioa for boiler
nakssS 3ss grsaasr than In other
tsa1es. TAe work has 70 BE- main
tained ~ sscA . high standard and
~ m 1stioa u % rigid that the
sailroaAg ass usiag svsry effort to
aevs3o6 eonDetsat inspectors and
vosknAA. TIE government has
bolDsr iiopsetess Who have the au-
thesity = Dull . locomotive out of
sesvxiea ~ any time. even ON the
roaA. tim coalition u not up to the
standard. Bone Of the salaries Of
tAsss e1lssnmsnt inspectors range
froa elSee TO elo.ooo. These po-
sitioas Nill eli eventually be held
by coaaslsat boilsrmakers educated
undse jSodsrn nethods-such as
graAualn of tAs Santa Fe apprentice
sysesa. TAs railroads also have in
their eobloy boiler inspectors who
are pai1r high wages and they are
the nost compstsnt boilermakers OBJ
tainabls.@ TAsss inspectors have the
authority 70 stop . locomotive from
leaving tAs shop even over the mas
ter neehanic's orders.
Most - tAs applicants for appren-
ticesAiH want 70 learn the machin-
ist's tfo1s rather than boilermak-
ling. an1 ~ suDply Of boilermakers
IL runnlng short. Il b the belief Of
thoss vle sss h . position 70 know.
that thss wages Of boilsrmakers will
Be aAvpiesd n . few years and will
b AigAse tAan The wages paid ma
chiaists. Doth trades pay II cents
an Aouf n L. Junta. Formerly
maeAinll1s Stood . better chance Of
being DebQeesd 70 forsman than did
boilss19ksss and hlaeksmiths. but
this = - leassr he case. A boil
srnakae stands .just - good .
eAaaes;1e psonesiea 70 official posi-
tioas aga naeAinisG The promotion
Of any oeeAanie dsDsnds entirely ON
tAs ~ himself and his ability.
~ asioDeant supssintsadsnt Of the
sAeDe - Topeka b . bollesmaker.
ASDelntiess ass taken ON sig
aestAeSDselssiea. AZ the end Of
thas tl1le beard coasisting Of the
esaselk Sossaaa. tAs foreman Of
tAs deDiesnsat II vhich he is work.
ias. ~ sAeD Instructor and the
seAoea lDstsuetos. meets and decides
vheeh0s ~ ~ b adaplsd 70 the
vesa.. n tAsy dsei1s that be is .
seuasoDeg u . rounA hole. be IL
slthse esanseesssd - sons other de-
Dast0q1e - else b rsnoved from
~ seegDee. A aSDesatics must
sssvs toelve tAessasd houSs Of aetual
-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-06
Near Fire.

One night this week the house of J.
R. Howard, Esq, came near being
burned. The family had retired, all
of them sleeping upstairs except a
girl who was down stairs with the
baby. A candle had been left stand
ing on the table on which was a work
basket and various articles of day
goods. Whilst everybody W S
asleep the candle burned down and set
fire to the work basket. When the in
mates awoke huge blaze had envel-
oped the table and the house was fl
led with smoke. Immediately over
the table was a bracket lamp filled
with kerosene. The lamp which was
quite hot was first removed and the
fire then extinguished. The sleepers
had been stupefed by the the smoke,
the child not recovering consciousness
until the next morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-06
DANGER IN DEL AY
Kidney Diseases are Too Dangerous
For Sank Centre People to
Neglect.

The great danger of kidney
troubles is that they so often get a
firm hold before the sufferer recogniz-
es them. Health will be gradually I'M
dermined. Backache, headache, ner-
vousness, lameness, soreness, lumbago
urinary troubles, dropsey, gravel and
Bright's disease may follow as the
kidneys get worse. Don't neglect
your kidneys. Help the kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills, which are so of
ten recommended right here in Sank
Centre.
John M. Brown, Birch and Fourth
Sts., Sank Centre, says:
81 had a very lame back and
pains across my loins. I could
hardly get around. couldn't
stoop or lift without having sharp
darling pains through my back.
The kidney sscretions were high
ly colored and irregular in pass
age. Three boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured the lameness in .
my back and regulated the action
of my kidneys"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Brown had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-06
OSAKIS
From the Review

(FrOm the hCVleW.)
Members of the Odd Fellows lodge
have interested themselves with rela-
tives and neighbors of the late ]. B.
Willsie the town of Leslie farmer who
was reported to have committed sui
eide at his farm home last week, and
after a closer investigation Coroner
Marguson of Grey Eagle has issued
certificate of accidental death. The
cause is stated to have been wound
in the head occasioned by accidental
discharge of a shot gun. No inquest
was deemed necessary.
VIM. R. Baker received a telegram
last Friday conveying the news of the
death of his sister, Mrs. Frank O..
Clare, which had just occurred at
their home in Puyallup, Wash. The
cause of death was not given but a
card received later stated that Mrs.
Clare had been seriously i'll for the
past four weeks, although no word
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-06
FLOWING THE FURROW.

A Lesson Of Life From a Mothers
Heart to Her Son.
In his book, My Lady of the Chin
ney Corner" Alexander Irvine pays
tribute to his Irish mother and relates
this incident to show how she sought
to grid him with resolution for the
tasks of the world:
Yell do somethin' for meT
"Ay, anythin' in tn world"
Shut yer eyes an stan close t. tn
table"
l obeyed. She put into each hand a
smooth stick with which James had
smoOthed the soles of shoes.
'Jist for tn now these are tn ham
dies Of a plow. Keep yer eyes shut
tight. Ye've seen a man plowin' a
feldY'
"Ay."
Think that We see long, long field.
Ye're plOwin' it. TIL other end is SO
far away We can't see it. Ye see a
wee bit of the furrow. jist a wee bit.
Squeeze tn plow handles"
l squeezed.
She took the sticks away and gently
pushed me on a stool and told me
might open my eyes.
That's quare," said.
Listen. dear. Ye've put yer ham t
tn plow: We must niver. niver take 1t
away. All through life yell have them
plow handles in yer hans. an yen be
stone here an there, tn plow'll stick
often. an things'll be out Of gear, but
yer in tn furrow all tn time. Yen
change horses. yen change clothes,
yell change yourself. but yell always
be in the furrow. plowin', plowin'.
plowin' Yer Gods plOwman.
"A plowman who skins tn surface
Of tn sod strikes no stones, dear, but
it's because he isn't plowin' Deep"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-06

had been received by relatives here
previous to her death. Mrs. Clare was
formerly Miss Mildred Baker and her
girlhood days were spent on a farm
in Todd county, and in Osakis where
she was quite we'll known. She went
from here to Fergus Falls to accept
position at the state hospital and was
married to Mr.. Clare about IL years
ago. They lived in Fergus Falls un-
til last summer when the family left
to reside in Washington, making their
home at Puyallup. Mrs. Clare was 33
years of age and is survived by her
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-06
MELROSE
(From the Beacon.)

Tuesday morning at nine o'clock st.
Boniface was the scene of very
pretty wedding when Miss Francis
Uphus of Metre Grove was united in
marriage to Mr.. Math Brus of this
city. Rev. Richter performed the
ceremony.
Tuesday, April 20, 1915, Mr.. George
Wolf of this city and Miss Rosa Has
en- of Metre Grove were united in
marriage. The ceremony was per-
formed in St. Johns Catholic church,
at Metre Grove, Father Martin, pas
tor of the church saying the words
that united for life the fortunes of
these two young people.
At last after several attempts Mel
rose business men have launched a
reorganized Commercial Club that
promises to be a success in every sim
gle particular. The meeting which
was called for Monday evening was
we'll attended and the booster spirit
was so prominent and the enthusiasm
so pronounced that all present took
part for more far-reaching Melrose.
The election of officers was fortunate
in that better men for the various
positions could hardly have been sell
ected, DR.. P. A. Hilbert being elected
for president, Nick Meyer vice pres
ident and J. H. Welle the wide-a-
wake booster will act as secretary of
the club with the splendid backing of
the other members and it is sure to
be a winning campaign that will be
made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-06
What Foo Ia.

Small particles Of water have tend
ency to fall slowly in still air, while
a very light upward current will be
enough to keep them from descending
at all in the case of very small part
cies. 1t has been shown that the glo-
bules of water forming a fog or cloud
are each composed of a film of water
condensed upon particle of dust, and
the cores are solid instead Of gaseous.
as the old theory indicated.