davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-13

chased by said L. J. Farabee from Rheinboldt and Rheinboldt with addi- tions and replacements, in Nevada County, Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale:--On a credit till the 10th of March, 1916, the purchaser being required to execute bond as re- quired by law and the order and de- cree of said Court in said cause, with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from the date of sale until paid, and a lein being retained on thee premises sold to secure the paymnt of the pur- chase money.
 Givn under my hand this 7th day of December A. D. 1915.
 12-9-4wks. c. C. CALHOUN,
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretaI orler of the Chancery Court of Nevada County made and entered on the 7th day of December, A. D., 1915 in a certain cause (No. 131) then pending therein between E. L. Cox, Dan Putnam, and w. V. Tompkins, as Trustee complain ants, and l.. J. Farabee, Katie R. Fara- bee, Will McElfresh and w. B. Hammer defendants the undersigned, as Com missioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the North door or entrance of the County Courthouse in which said Court is held, in the County ot Nevada, State of Arkansas, within the | hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on the 8th day of January A D. 1916, the following described pro. perty to-wit:
 All the merchantable timber stand ing and being upon the following des. cribed real estate, to-wit:---
 Fr. NEA sec. 6 south river; SEA SEA sec 6; Eh NWA sec. '; NEA sec. '; NEA SWA sec. 2; NWA SEA sec. '; all in Township eleven 11) South, Range Twenty (20) West, ir Nevada county, Arkansas, containing in all 588.34 acres more or less, witf the right to cut and remove said tim. Der within 5 years from April 20tf 1915.
 One forty horse power boiler.
 One thirty horse power Atlas en zine.
 The duplex gang edger. i Two cut off saws.
 Two rip tables.
 Two sixty inch circular saws.
 One thirty six inch top saw.
 And all belting, shafting, tools, fix lures, etc, belonging to said saw mil outfit. Being hardwood saw mill upr
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-13
HE DID HIS SHARE
How the Rich Man Changed His Mind
 When Tuberculosis Struck Home.

Anthony Schofield lived in Missouri and had made his money in copper and zinc. He had worked hard from boy in the drift up to the rank of foreman, then to superintendent and finally to owner. Sickness never wor- ried him. His six foot giant frame had stood many hard knocks and was good for many more. A year ago in answer to a pretty birl who asked him to buy some seals to help the miners who had tuberculosis he replied That's what did when I was young, and I've never been sick and have got enough to keep me now"
 It was different Schofield who ap- preached the Red Cross Seal girl at one of the booths yesterday. In twelve months his daughter had been stolen away by the monster Tuberculosis and his son, just graduating from col lege, had been compelled to drop ev- erything in his search for health from this same disease. The doctor
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-13
A MAYORS TESTIMONY.

Mayor James R. Hanna of Des Moines, la, gives his personal testi- mony to the advantages of prohibition as follows:
 The saloons were closed on the 18th of February. All the desirable locations were picked up by other businesses within the next few weeks following. A few out-of-the-way loca- tions are still vacant.
 T cannot see that there is any ap- preciable effect because of throwing ! men out of employment and certainly no increase in demands for charity. In fact, it is exactly the other way. The men who lost employment have gone into other lines. Some of them have followed up their former calling in other cities, but the men who were spending in the saloons the money which their families needed are now buying groceries and shoes instead. The consequence is a very much bet ter tone in every way. In the first place their families are not now in want and in the second place they are paying their bills for the ordinary necessities. This is making collec- tions noticeably better in other lines, so our merchants report.
 Our experience proves that a de- cisive policy can handle the bootleg ging very effectually There will be some illicit sales, to be sure, but they can be reduced to a very small mini num-"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-13

had said that the disease couia ps traced back probably to chiiuiOV'' when his two children had been nutse0 by the consumptive daughter oi consumptive miner. The rickety' o''' ease breeding tenements in which '"s miner was compelled to i've ".is owned by Schofeld now. Ia sns my two eyes and both legs ana ailns , to have my daughter with me anu a. son restored to health, he coniiuea V the Red Cross Seal girl. Il can es, away from the thought that my sn might be alive and my boy well Il , - given some attention to the preVeh''0, s of this disease ten or fifteen yea. ago. Now it's too late for that pu, S I'll keep somebody else's son a .hs daughter safe. Here, give me "'' sot s seals you've got and then go ana |, ss, .e all you can find and charge them ". .ds me. If money can make a"
 which it can't, I'll do my share, o,ar
 As the astonished girl hanaea ao o ooo to him her entire supply ot -O. ,.yn seals and took his check m rss ,ssr,s she heard him mutter his dausn ; name and repeat, "1ll do my '
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-13
1s1llIPelQllle ! q i||l
 e. gs88N (Conducted by the National Woman's s Christian Temperance Unon.)
A WORLDWIDE WAR.

"A world without a liquor nation by an address delivered at the Panama Pacific exposition, this is the goal of the National Temperance council. The membership of this organization, of which he is president, is made up of leaders from 97 national religious and reform societies and it's activities are to be international in scope. The first great word of it's declaration of princi- pies is unite, the second educate, and the third exterminate. "The temper ance fanatics today affirmed MT. Pol ing, "are not preachers and women, but railroad presidents, owners of steel mills, scientists, popular novelists and war lords. Medical authorities are lay ing charges against the door of John Barleycorn that the most rabid tenn perance orator of five years ago never dreamed of making.
 Chief Actuary Hunter of the New York Life Insurance company has claimed prosperity in human life for Russia as the result of the prohibit tion of vodka that takes away the breath of third party Prohibitionist.
 Sam Blythe is writing temperance articles for the Saturday Evening Post that discount the Union Signal.
 William Jennings Bryan, delivering a temperance address in Cooper Union, New York, has used language that vies with the choicest epithets John B.. Cough ever employed
 The Carnegie Steel works is strict CT in it's total abstinence requirements for it's employees than is the average church for it's members.
 And just now Emperor William and Czar Nicholas have, in the trenches of Flanders and on the plains of Poland, Galicia and Russia, the greatest tenn perance societies in the history of the race.
 There is white ribbon around the world"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-13
THE PROOF.

A gentleman was riding on the street car the other day when he saw on the advertising spaces, printed in large, clear letters, these words: Pure Rye Whisky-Tones Up the Body, Brightens the Intellect Invig- orates the Soul After reading it his eyes dropped involuntarily to the seat beneath the advertisement, and there was a drunken man. His eyes were bleared, his face bloated, with red lines of dissipation in it, and his body slouched down ill sort of collapsed way common to men under the influ- ence of liquor. The drunken man was an illustration of the advertisement, and proved the falsehood of 1t. Wine is rocker"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-13
NO FRIENDS OF j. RARLEYcoRN

The saloonkeepers of Washington, D. C., were sorely disappointed, 1t is said, because few of the veterans at tending the Grand Army encampment spent their money for drinks. Of the 10000 marching only one or two were seen under the influence" One of the old soldiers explained 1t thus: The fellows who could drink it or let it alone are not here-nearly all of them are in their graves" It is worthy of note that every one of the 12S members of the post at Hagers- town, Md, is total abstainer and a prohibitionist One of the features of the parade which evoked much cheering from the crowds of onlook- CTS was the West Virginia Water Wagon which headed the delegation from that state.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-13
Cramped Quarters.

This flat is very small to live in," hinted the bride.
 "Well, my dear, We have folding furniture of all sorts. And we'll just have to keep folded in each others |arms.-Louisville Courier-J Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-13
Double Value This Year


A"' e"1IWEHWu SI11g0S7neB | neioTs and the publishers entering all subscriptions TWO FULL YEARS for on torres and special 1 articles are clean y and timely The departments for the o have corner a their Hollands truly Southwestern Magazine of three of a million people Southwest
 
 
  advertised
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-13

The Nevada News-an ALL HOME PRINT PAPER-$1.00 per year.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-13
Brain Against Brawn

HD do some farmers and enjoy uxures while ohe just as hard always hard up? The mp has used his posted farming methods while the other him learn. He will farm paper because he possibly tell hm how his farm FARM AND RANCH pr ally for farmers gardeners live stock poultry westhe home builders It has been the Southwestern farmers right more than third of century.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-13

-VOU see in your local pap each we around you-among the people you k more important happenings of the wo1 this Is your paper in every sense of the
 thing that will make this community a looking after your interests all the tim, to offer you double value for your nor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
SALIENT FACTS ABOUT NORTH DAKOTA D (

Has $40 post offices.
Has no unorganized counties.
Has over 80 creameries In operation.
Has a bank for every 500 inhabi.
tants.
Has a total land surface of 44,736,4 ATT
acres
Has an assessed railway valuation
of s56,960,772.
Has an actual property valuation of
$ 1 900, 900, 900.
Farmers institutes are held yearly
in every county.
Four transcontinental railroads
cross North Dakota. 4sr
Has one of the best pure-fo0d laws
in the United States.
Has q per capita wealth of $2,993 for
a population Of 636,S54.. ~:
North Dakota has over $4,000 miles
Of rural and long-diStance telephone
lines. rs
Has a population in 1915 of 636,854,
an increase of nearly 100 per cent
since 1900. .,.
Has 6,281 miles of fully equipped
railway track in operation, not includ-
ing terminals.
North Dakota raised 13,000,0 900 more
bushels of wheat this year than any
other state in the Union. e.s.# .
Has an income from land grants dis
tributed to the common schools of
f$5. 80 per annum for each scholar.
Ranks fifth in increase of population
in the ten-year period from 1900 to
1910 according to the United States
census report.
North Dakota raises 4ore wheat
than any other state or province on
the. continent and still has mora than
half it's area available for profitable
cultivation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
MAKNG CHANGES IN
HISTORICAL LIBRARY

... 4H.e EENWtHNt Hs'H.rr.
To those who have visited the State
Historical library in the past, a pleas
ant surprise is in store in the arrange
menet Of the newspaper rooms ana
other part. The place has recently
been thoroughly cleaned and renovat-
ed. A table has been placed in the
room for the convenience of the pa
irons Of tie library and for those who
are doing research work.
Introducing New Plans.
The librarian, Miss Carpenter, has
during the last few weeks been Ell
gagged in making an entirely new r.
index of all the newspapers in t
state, the publishers and editors OF
the same being given. Many more OF
the weekly papers are being received
at the library and when the work on.
that section has been completed the
newspaper room will be a place where
information on the resources Of North
Dakota can he secured in the shortest
possible time.
Other Changes Contemplated.
Other changes contemplated are the
cataloging and filing Of the various
documents, biographies, relics and
other things now in the library. al
present work is Under way in secur-
ing a complete and authentic list anu
biographies Of the pioneers of the
state. To do this it is necessary to
examine each weekly and daily paper
that comes to the library and secure
the Short notices and obituaries of
the people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
The STATE Of NORTH DAKOTA
By GOVERNOR [. B. HANNA

This year, 1915, North Dakota has probably raised the best
crop ever grown in its history Of all kinds Of grain and one of
the best crops ever produced by any state Quite a large part OF
our state has been far1ned for thirty years almost continuously and
must take from the soil many of the elements necessary to produce
a good crop, but North Dakota, has shown this year that with
climatic conditions right the good black soil OF North Dakota is as
capable Of producing a magnificent crop of grain as it was when
it was first turned. over BY the pillow from the ylrglnrsol OF the
praMes. North Dakota land is cheap, quality and nearnass tosmar-
ket considered. Noabetter investment can be made than. in North
Dakota land and we. here in: North Dakota who realize and who
know of the possibilities of our state and who appreciate llsthat
the state has done for her people, cannot better show our appreGa-
ton of the opportunities offered than by letting the world know
of them. I ##g s -q4a*4; 44a4.Aas s.4 .M
We can speak we'll Of our splendid educational system, Of our
magnificent State University of our splendid Agricultural. College,
Of our fine Normal Schools, OF our Industrial School, our Science
School and our School Of Forestry, all of which are doing 9 splen-
did work in advanced education. Then we can turn with pride
to our Rural and Consolidated School System and the splendid
schools are doing their part in educating the youth OF our state and
preparing them for the work Of life and the paths which lie before
them. Behind the schools Of our state stands a great endowment
fund in lands and money and this endowment FUND; will stand
perpetually to- aid and help the boys and girls, OF today and the
boys and girls Of the future. .s4sF@. .4str. ..~@
North Dakota has splendid churches Of all denominations scat
tered over her praires and cur people are privileged in having able
men as leaders in the church movements OF the various denomlna-
lions. ss 4#4#z#5t ns& a@5 &a
Our state is a temperance state and has been in the van Of
that movement and not il. the rear guard.
Our people are d%Wersifying their farming methods and getting
out Of the rut Of the old day. We are putting out trees, beautl-
fving our homes in the towns and country, putting up better build
ings and doing all Of those things that make for permanent popu-
lation.
Our railroad facilities are excellent and are wonderful when it
is taken into consideration that as a state we are but t"enty-slx
years old
When we stop to think of these things and OF all that the
ALMIGHTY has done for us there must come up from our hearts a
sense of appreciation that, 50 much has been done for us. -.- ~u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
Has 435 legal newspapers.
Has 81 organized counties.
Ranks first in wealth per capita.

Has 50 organized counties.
Ranks first in wealth per capita.
Has 238 incorporated villages and
cities.
Ranks second in bank deposits per
capita.
Has an arabic land surface of A.
500,00 acres. ss..og
North Dakota has always been a pro-
hibition sttte.
Has an assessed valuation of more
than $3S0,000,0 900.
Has Is, 792 acres of land under
actual cultivation.
Has n OF the best agricultural col
leges III tbs Union.
The average temperature Of North
Dakota is 40 degrees.
Has mora than 1000 miles Of rail
road in course of construction or sur.
veyed.
Prairie chickens in plentiful num-
bers abound in the prairie sections of
North Dakota. s. "
Nearly 10000, 900 pounds of butter
we're made in North Dakota farm
homes in 1915. 4,
North Dakota has natural gas in
large quantities for Illuminating and
commercial purposes.
Is first in, the production of fax, It's
two nearest competitors having only
about one.third as many bushels.
November 2, 1889, North Dakota was
admitted into the Union as a state,
President Harrison signing the prOcla.
nation. i,
North Dakota offers comfortable
homes and prospective wealth to the
energetic and thrifty and welcomes
within it's boundaries all who possess
these qualifications.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
"A LETTER HoME"'

Like to come and see you daddy, and perhaps | will some day;
Like to come back East and visit but l wouldn't care to stay.
Glad you're doing well, and happy; glad you like your country best,
But, for me, 1 always hunger for the freedom Of the West.
There's a wholesomeness about it that ! couldn't quite explain;
Once you breathe this air you love it and you long for it again;
There's a tie you can't discover in the splendor of it's sky 81
It's lust home to you forever and I cant just tell you why.
III
It's so big and broad and boundless and it's heaven is SO blue #
And the metal of its people always rings SO clear and true;
All it's beloved acres CULVER like the shudder Of the sea- s
And its waves roll, rich and golden, in upon the shore for me- ~
Why, your farm and all the others that VS. used to think so hne
And your old red clover pasture, with its gate Of fence rails barred,
Why, it wouldn't make a grass plot in our district schoohouse yard.
Not a foot has touched it's prairies but il longing to return,
Not an eye has seen the sunset on its western heavens burn
But looks back in hungry yearning with the memory growing din
And the zephyr of its prairies breathes the cadence Of q hymn
That is sweet and full of promise as the "Beulah Land we knew
When we used to sit together in the queer, oldfashioned Pew,
And at eventide the glory of the sun and sky and sod
Bids me bare my head in homage and in gratitude to God.
Yes, / love you, daddy, love you with a heart that's true as steel, .Ss
But there's something in Dakota makes you nve and breathe and feel:
Makes you bigger, broader, better; makes you know the worth Of toll;
Makes you free as IRE her prahies and as noble as her sol,
Makes you kingly as a man is; makes you manly as a king; SO
And there's something in the grandeur of the seasons sweep and swing
That casts off the freting letters of your East and marks you blest
With the vigor of the prairies-with the freedom of the West!
BY James W. Foley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19

DR.. Charles w. Harris was selected to
preach the annual Thanksgiving SER
mon, which will be held in the Bap.
fist church Thanksgiving day at
1880. The association will meet Tues.
day, Nov. ~, at two o'clock in the
Commercial club hall, when the Man
dan ministers will be guests. An in.
vitation is extended to all ministers
of the city to attend this meeting. The
association is undenominational. Tenn
porary officers are: Rev. B.. e. Jack.
son, president; Rev. R. E. Myers, sec,
rotary. .a ."~a r.-~-~~---
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
The Markets
. LIVE STOCK. .
ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL.
HOGS-Receipts 10000; zoe to 25c
lower; range $3.50 to 500; bulk $3.50
to S..
CATTLE-Receipts 1900; killers,
steady to weak; steers 81 to So; COWS
and heifers 81 to Sc; calves, 25c low
er, 81 to 50; stockers and feeders,
steady, 81 to 81.
SHEEP-Receipts $500; lambs SO
to $S.25; wethers s4.75 to $3.50; ewes
$3.50 to IS.
CHICAGO.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; steady at
1Oc lower: bulk SIS to $6.45; light
$3.50 to $6.45; mixed $3.50 to .$G.b;
heavy $3.50 to $6.7O; rough $3.50 to
$6.1O; pigs $3.75 to $3.50.
CATTLE-Receipts $1,000: steady;
native beef steers $3.50 to 5000;
western steers $685. to sS.45; cows
and heifers $2.75 to 1925; calves IS
to $40.
sHEEP-Receipts 10000; firm;
sheep $3.50 to $3.50; lambs $3.50 to
1885. - -.tHlAG"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19

zation to- be3 known as THE Old Set.
tiers Association .93;i4s sE5s{ y;
A cordial invitation - :exten4edsfo
all. persons, whoNhave lived. i'm Bis
marck and4in Burleigh+,s county for
over IS years. IA In order. tthat aall
may be. accommodated, those wishing
to attend should { communicate With
George Logan Price, secretary Of the
Commercial club, before six o'clock
this evening. .s--.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
Plan
EXTENSION WORK (

The Ministerial association formed
recently in the capital city by the
local ministers, is planning extensive
work for the coming year.. The object
Of this new organization is to gain the
mutual help and fellowship Of the
pastors Of the various churches. BY
forming a permanent association the
ministers feel that more work can be
accomplished.
Or. Harris TO Preach Sermon. b
At the meeting the first Of the week
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
HEART FAILURE WAS
CAUSE Of DEATH

Calumet, Mich, Nov. T.-5ac0b BE.
sonen, aged 20, was found dead near
his home at Delaware, KeweenaW
county, today. His body lay beside
that of a steer he had killed. 1t IS
believed death was due to heart fail.
ure, brought on by excitement over
killing the steer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
MANY STATE BANKS
ORGANIZED IN 1915

During the past year there havo
been organized in the state of North
Dakota 5 new state banks, with al
aggregate capital of t~hree-quarters OF
a million dollars. These new BANKS
are located largely in the western
and newly developed section of the
state and will for a number of years
be the principal banking centers o,
many new towns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
s! SETTLERS !: ]: ! | } .
+. REUNION SAT.

Extensive plans are being made for
the Old Settlers Reunion which will
be held in the Commercial club hall
Saturday evening. Those in charge OF
the affair are putting forth every eft.
fort to make It a grand success. 1t, is
planned to form a permanent organi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
- 60" 81 -. u u z.
STEAMER SUNK.

London, Nov. 1.-THE British
steamer, Trenegloa. Of 1856, tons. has
been sunk, No information as to- the
cause. Of the destruction 81. t.ae vessel
has been definitely; obtained, 9 lis 1t
known if her crew escaped death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19

MUST SECURE PERMIT.
London, Nov. 17.-An order-in-coun.
ell shortly will issue declaring that
during the continuance of the wal all
sea panssI sgA 9sueoN s5elllem v
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19

terday to Miss Mary Helden.and Jos.
eph Tutey Of this place. They were
married in the Judge Of county court
office by H. c. Bradley.