davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-30
Pure Bred Home Grown
Seed Corn

We raised 757 bushels of corn
from 12M acres, better than 60
bushels per acre This corn was
picked early, carefully selected
and only the best ears saved for
seed. This was racked up and
thoroughly dried out before cold
weather. Why plant inferior
seed when you a get seed that
will grow and produce a good
yield. We offer this seed for
$3.50 per bushel, in the ear.
We also have some pedigreed
barley. Wisconsin No. IS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-30
Germans Again Assume Of
fenSive in East.
SAY TEUTON FORCES FLED
ri ssian Reports Assert Assault Made
in Region Of Skwa River Failed and
First Line Of Trenches.

I. = !. I. y. 4. \. X =. =. =. !. :. =. =. Il ..
I. Paris. March 30.-Anstria :
Z has made a definite offer To :
+ cede to Italy O part OF the :
+ province of Trent at the close :
+ of the war, the Petit Parisien's :
= Rome correspondent says he
: has been informed. In return
!. for Italy's neutrality.
4. lie adds that the proposal
!. was made on Thursday and
+ the Italian government de
l. ferred its action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-30

Attorney for petitioner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
my HEALTH
IS PERFECT"
So Says A North Carolina Lady In Telling
What She Owes To Cardul,
The Womens TSnle.

Mt Airy, y C.--Mrs Ada Hull of
this place. says About ak years ago
I got In very bad health suffered
terrible pains In my abdomen and
hNck dreaded 10 see the sun rise
and dreaded to see Il set, for | SUI
fered such agony No one except my
self will ever know how badly ] SUI.
fcred. The doctor said was suffering
as result Of the menOpause,
As nothing gave me any relief, |
asked the doctor II hadn't better try
Cardul He said. N might help you
and told my husband 20 get me u bot
tie Az this time | was 80 weak l
could not MT my head. and my voice
was 50 weak. people had to lean to
wards the bed 10 hear what ] said
looked 80 had and had such a dark
color that ! looked like n dead woman,
rnd my relatives Thought | would ney.
er yet up again
took one bottle of Cardui and II
relieved the pain and suffering 40
much that my husband got another
hottie, and that improved me still
more began to strengthen and
gradually got we'll have now had
better health for six years, than ever
had In all my life have taken no
medicine since aud my health IL per
feet
Csrdui ls the finest medicine a
woman could use
Try It. AT druggists - Advertise
menL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
ONE CENT LETTER POSTAGE
BEING AGITATED

one cent postage rate on letters IL again
being brought into prominence, and
many hiEh officials declare that It Is
sure to come In the near future All class
~ of business would be- greatly benefited
by iu adoption aud estimated statistics
show there would he such an Increased de
msnd for stamps that the apparent loss
Of revenue would be more than made up
II s an impossibiity to place an esti
mated value on heslth, It bs,ng a most
priceless possession but pSrhaps YOU
have BEEN careless or negligent and have
allowed weakness 20 develop until you arr
now IN q badly run down condition with
pOOi appetite impsired digestion and
coustlpsted bowels
In order TO get back to health and
strength Jou must first help Nature ~
store the stomach. Liver and Bowels 10
y normal condition This suggests the
friendly aid of Hostettsr's stomach MI
ters You will find n en- excellent tonic
appetizer ana strength maker aud well
worthy of your confidence
IL Il an absolutely pure medicine. adapt
ed TO all ordinary family ailments and
your health will he greatly improved h,
giving II fair trial at once ne SURE you
get the genuine noststtvrs stomach III
ters with our Private stamp over the
neck OF Bottle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
GREATEST OPPORTUNITY IN
HISTORY FOR DEVELOPMENT

WASHINGTON April 70 The spc
rial committee ~ the chamber "
commerce of the United States u the
end II two DAYS conferences with Of
rclals " the state department and
department NJ commerce announced
Itself today rs ur the unanimous oplu.
ion that the United States faces the
greatest opportunity In it, history FOR
the development VI foreign trade
The committee believes congress
should appropriate more Iiberaly FOR
development " foreign commerce and
discussed plans 10 that eud with Sec
retary Redflrld The committee Is
composed of representative business
men from all sections NJ the country
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
JAPANESE STEAMER LINE TO

PANAMA, April ~. The Tyro
Klsen, one Of the leading japanese
steamship lines has arranged to make
Balboa n port Of call on its saillngs
from japan to the ports along the west
coast Of South America 1t Is not
contemplated that the steamers will
visit the ports On the east coast and
thus pass Through the Panama canal.
This probably will be done after the
west coast trade has been firmly es.
teblished The ships will sail from
Yokohama aud touch at Hong Kong,
Honolulu and California ports. thence
down the Mexican coast Ia the Cen
tral American ports stopping NJ Bal
hon, from where they will depart for
South America.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
Cen BaIgakoH, Russian Commander,
and Staff LiUed in Filth at Goldap

has followed the Slay trail for
time. In the passauer home hand
some piano had been hacked to bits,
aud the artistic white enamel furni
urc Of the nursery had been broken
mp. There were several pianos Ia
the Regge home. All were smashed.
There had been good sized libraries In
both houses The bookcases had
been thrown down The staff officers
had whiled away their spare moments
10y tearing pages out NJ the books and
scattering them about the rooms. Upon
the floors Of both houses there was the
six Inches of ubOmuHhle mulch In
which the staff officers nestled In
the room adjoining the dining room
vas the proof that the Russian off
GERS had lived there
Wherever We went II has been the
same story officer or man, the Russ
seems tu have Il supreme contempt In
war Tor sanitation or decency He
rises superior 10 stenchrs At kllharty
we found Russian hospital cars mere
hON ears with red cross painted
nrro~, the side doors being cleaned
ont hy their German cuptors Each
car floor was covered with litter
uf soled bsndHges No one had
bothered To even kick these disease
soil"d rags out uf the open door II
had not occurred To amy Russian sur
geou to burn them In the round stove
that ~at I'm the middle " each car The
smoke that rose from their burning
by the Germans seemed TO carry pestl
lrnre with II 40 wonder the Russian
wounded die In Russian hospitals
Wherever one goes into country recap
mred 10y the Germans. one encounters
This odor NJ vllc smoke arising from
the burning NJ Russian culture Let
MS get back 10 General Ralgakoff
N Goldap We sent tu him request
that he should grant Ms an inter
view.
"Rpportcrs'" ne replied Indignantly
Il would not SEE them I'm peace why
-houid see them now
Well We didn't want TO shake
hands with him, anyhow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
GERMANS POST PRICES FOR
NECESSITIES At LODI

BERLIN. April 20 The German
military governor of LODI has posted
the maximum prices that are allowed
to he charged there for the neccs
saries Of life The following specI.
mems indicate that prices are not un
duly high 50 far as mere prices go
Veal. IL cents pound mutton. III.
wheat flour, Sl7; rye flour, 90, and
sanerkraut 20 The meat prices are
not half 50 high as at Berlin: but
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
Official Reports
FRENCH

PARIS April 20 The war office
this Afternoon gave out report ON
the progress. Of hosJllltles which reads
a. follows.
There have been particularly splr.
lied artillery exchanges IN the region
N Suissons and iu the sectors Of
Rheims and the Argonnes otherwise
there IL mo- news to give cut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
GOT VERDICT AGAINST GAS
COMPANY FOR Sl,7S4

A Jury In Judge Haysons division
NJ the district court returned yer
dict for the plaintiff .Hte yesterday
afternoon In the case " Robert As
burn against the oklahoma Gas and
Electric company Asburu was suing
for $2O,OOO and received II verdict "
81 III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
RISE AT UNION CITY
Rock Island Bridge Damaged 80 That
Trains South are Being DetOured
aud Stubs Put On

JNlON CITY. Ok April 20 one
bent uf the Rock lsluud bridge across
the South Canadian river went out
here at O'Clock this morning when
ii six foot rise came down the river
filling the banks aud tearing every
thing away with It, Three other bents
are out OF line and It is feared they
win give way before they can be- re.
paired The bridge generally Is In
tact. hut II VIII be- several days before
II can be used Trains are being de
toured and stubs being run between
towns where there are no streams to
rrpHg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
WHAT'S N A NAMEP
NOTHING-MAY Ri MUCH

Murder, love, romance. aud arson are
suggested by some " the names which
appear on the advertised letter list at
the postoffice Here are some of those
who may have their letters by calling
at the general delivery window Senior
Nissnte Amanda q Hjort, Baptist
leader Care; Sylvester Geharrs G.
January, Blll Minis Judge Poe lngr
WOmHck EluOre Little chief
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
FEWER DIVORCES IN KANSAS
SHOWN BY A RECENT REPORT

TOPEKA, Kan, April 20 one,
seventh " the matrimonial ventures
In Kansas end In the divorce courts.
That IL the statement today, NJ J W.
Howe, secretary NJ the state board NJ
control IN an official report covering
lO9 " the 1906 counties In Kansas
The report FOR 1914 shows slump In
the number VI divorces
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
PAPAL OFFICERS SEEKING
PEACE IN ITALIAN ARMY

ROME. April ~ Although the
members VI the papal guard and the
higher lay officials VI the vatican are
exempted from service IN the Italian
army many ~ them have asked per
mission 10 enlist including Marquis
Montoro standard bearer of the
church. one NJ the highest offices held
p, "a Iuymm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
SWISS MUST RE CRUSHED
n NEUTRALITY Is VIOLATED

BOME, April 2O--Ulrich Witts
commander Of the swln army, s
quoted In an interview with the Trl-
huna AZ declaring his countrys mill
tRry forces must he kept mobillRed
Although no other power at present
threatens swlNerlsnd, he said. an
incident might occur on the frontier
al any time which would compel the
Swiss TO enforce their gihts and their
neutrality
After describing the military or
ganlsstion OF Switzerland Colonel
Wite closed the Interview by say.
ing
supposinE ss a mere hypothesis,
that anyone wished TO violate our
neutrality they must first crush us "
poor excuse IL better than none
II II passes muster with tha boss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20

An lrishman aud an Engllshmnn.
having met recently, were describing
the hair breadth escapes they had ut
thsc front.
81 why said the Englshmun, "in
an engagement ! took part In one VI
these German bullets nearly took the
hair off by face II went 20 close.
What do you think Of that for a close
shave"
We'll" said Pat. "ln one engage.
ment was In one ~ them germnn
shells came to close that 1t took the
hair of me head What price that
Tor hair cut" he asked pointing to
his CLASSY poll.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
Figure 1t Out I!

Or better still, have our
Paint-Man figure it out for
you.
You want to preserve your
house from damage by the
weather and you insist that
It must look well.
This can only be accom-
phshed by using Paint OF ab-
solute GOOD QUALITY
of Paint, that is, such a paint
as Vane CalvertS Enamel
Paints.
Made in the same factory
for half a century and sold
by US in Oklahoma City
since 80.
This Is the supreme test Of
merit and we ask for your
paint order-on this plat
form only.
Our service In other lines Is
lust as satisfactory as many
satisfied customers will at
test.
Get It at Scotts" and you
will be right and the quality
will be right
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
JAPANESE MAJOR ORDERED
TO L. y. On SPECIAI nITN

TOXIC. April 20 Mai. Akira Kar-
asudani Of the japanese army has been,
ordered TO the United States on special
duty He Is memker of the bureau
NJ military affairs n the war office.
lie VIII 20 10 the japanese embassy
nl Washington aud stay there for som-
tine, leaving here February q.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
ENVOY FROM GGREECF
GOES ON BERLIN VISIT

RRINDIsI April 20 Theodore
Ypsilsnti first equerry VI the king
of Greece arrived here today and
left Immediately for Vienna and Rer-
lin on special mission which Is be
leved 10 deal with the attitude NJ
Greece on the intenstilnh situation
as Influenced by events IN the Bal
khns ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
InyigorstinE 90

lnYigOrStinG 80 the Pale and sioLIy.
The Old Standard general strength
eninG tonic, GROVES TASTE. .Bss
chill TONIC, drives out Malaria, en-
riches the blood and builds up the
system A true tonic For adults and
children. SOC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
Wanted the War TaI.

The traveller had Just handed a bell
hop lb-cent tip
Excuse me" said the hop obse-
Quiously hut since the war tax went
into effect there's cent added TO all
tips Of 10 cents or over Judge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
BY Hrrhert CoreN

90 ALhI, Russia ApIu ~ 10.
,". a., ,.e '''Hl scenes o' '"' w"'"t vi
,aas, s us'oNo ~ were 'u'''',', NV "'l
r''h ",. oIny under ''"eI"I Vo'''' '"u
a,,n " r'. snaI'''''' NV II N,''N,"" ''''''
-, "'"'N '"'"'""" "'''
-, % suns auu sew" s'''''',S VIZ
pn,aLos, "uoIt anI '.g'" s, y" "' ",,,.'' ,'"''"'
,,.o aa,I1i n"'N"H''' VI "V''"P "'
ruI.L ",''u m'I., nlul' ,'' j, 'u' '""" "a, N"'
~ ,u ,,,,o'Si uulu"i' al" l'','''','" ",' ,"e''
on. ,p ,ap ueS,'"l '',"' "',' l'',lri
,r,r,nIt,'' "n" ''"' ''''', ,, ,I.I' "',n
all, a,S. "nu Wv. '',". ,lIi Wv .',,' '',,
W. 80 w .' ''.,' l''l, 10y,
m, .ava', "e ,I S,uI' u,",',J'' .,,.I '''' " '''"
H. seii'' "'' Co. "' w.,
wrhoc , ,,n, '''' ,,,.. ...,..
hoJ H., ..r,. XIV
IA, nnt ,hI.. "', ,,.,,."r,r,
,lng at '.,. ",,'" . t.. M, ',,j,,,",
rJuorJ ,o"'", ,ai, ..I ,,,.r, ,o,..
n..n nm -" o. &t.n u,a W".gi.u. "| ~.
Jovs W. ,'%'' r..., ,,',I 80, n,ai,
stof, ha.J' " '', ~ ,..,,., Wv,
gorl, nrar 'VI, 'h. w. ,.. .,,... ~ I,Jr
4IpnBiuy nuu urtat. A.. .u,. tI. I.,.
f., nhirn no. 49,. ...,.,.. .,.,,tn,, @ n,,,
IN. rooms T., r,,..r .n,. ~. ,,,n
uh, iva ma r...' r,',y,,, ,,,,.ar,
.,,.u , .s "'''vi'
.,rIrti,r nws, ~. ....,,ro,a
No wera a.,...,,.., I,,,r..t,, ,n
RuruLnfr ~, rn.r.. rho % mra,i,ns
to, A.. hsd ,ts,,... ..l.I.n a.. ,,,,','
IA, Jsstroysd i,' ,,,,,. - ,aan. T., T.,
a German gsrr,..' t,,,n T,ha nta
rrrs rasiDo T., ,.u. an o.n.,,.II,
h,rds,mn hru5,.. .r,. t..ns rI mro
Isrgn and waII r,,,,I .rh. ,.l,mrs
lrr hl,h Tbsrs ,,.,n .l,rI.np,. nai,1
,n,,s an ths Won, n.r,rn ,n.' urs.,nn.
.,me RE- a Ma. .,.,.,,.t . ,,r,,,,
huffer of ,sr,.r .,l r.msin. .in,st
lrtam,ged
.ChnI"rn 20 siJ.r, yrtrfn,, ,..,,..
mounted m. "',I. .,,,r ,I,t'r ',, " W..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20

no mention Is made of how much pro-
visions can be bought by the people
OF LODI AZ the prices mentioned.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
MISSOURI MOB Is DRIVEN
AWAY AFTER SMASHING DOOR

LOUISIANA. MO, April % one
hundred and fifty men attacked the
jail here today IN an effort to lynch
John Eaton. negro charged with
stabblng white man. A watchmAn
and three policemen fired into the
crowd aud dispersed II after the jail
door had been splntered with axes
II Is not thought any one In the mob
was injured
Old Lady NrritRhlyl Here hoy.
I've hecn waiting some time 10 be-
waited on
Druggist Roy Yes, maam What
can | do Tor you'
Old Lady want stamp
Druggist Roy Yes, ma'sm VIII
you have II licked or unllcked?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
Serve TheSeF Foods Tomorrow, Madam
And See How Really Delicious
And Convenient They Are---
This is the season when you really need some

thing to Mppmen the meagre supply Of fresh foods the time
when reliable foods reputation
New State Pure Foods with the housewife
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20

BOYS Read the offer made hy
The Times to give you Ball Bat or
n Rifle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
worth while reputation has been years in the

building the result Of experience and the fixed determination
sell nothing unworthy of the grocer
your best interest he has Sew State Foods YOU genuine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20
GERMAN

BERLIN April 20 The German
army headquarters today gave out q
report on the progress VI hosuhues
reading Az follows
German sapplng attacks In the
Champagne country yesterday made
progress while French attack I n
the Argonne, north Of Ie Four DE
Paris resulted In failure
Between the Meuse and the Mo
selle Yesterday Witnessed Isolated hut
spirited artillery exchanges A French
attack near Flirey broke down Near
CnolI DEE. Csrmes, German troops en.
tered the main position " the enemy
10 the west Of Avrecourt aud stormed
aud reoccupied the village " Emher
menll.
In the Nosges French attack ON
Schillecker heights resulted In fail
ure while the German advance Oh
Hartmanns wellerkopf gained about
100 yards
"On the eastern front the situation
remains unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20

LONDON, April 30 -tt.2O mD
War Secretary Kitchener Ia very
grutifled at the response VI the ma
on to the recruiting appeals Chan
cellor Of the Exchequer Lloyd George
told the house Of commons this aft .
ernoon The speaker added that the
government did not believe tho war
could be more successfully promoted
hy means Of conscription
CONsTANTINOPLE April 20
The loss of Turkish torpedo boat
after an attack on tho British trans.
port Msnitou or the coast OF Chlos
last Saturday was reported In an Off.
clHl war office ststemsnt today which
said.
A Turkish torpedo boat on April
II sucvCessfully successfully attacked
The British transport Manitou In the
Aegean sea The torpedo boat was
pursued by British cruisers and de
stroysrs TO Chios, where the crew
blew mp the vessel In order that II
might not fall into the enemy $
hands
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-20

4 poor excuse is better than none
If Il passes muster with this boss.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-05
Largest Typewriter in
the World at Fair

One of the exhibits at the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition which
can hardly escape observation.
is a typewriter of gigantic pro-
portions. Lest their product be
overlooked among the myriads of
typewriters that are to be put on
exhibition, an enterprising COM
pany has had a machine built
l, 728 times larger than a stand
ard typewriter. 1t is not merely
a colossal image, but a working
model that actually writes; and
during the Exposition it will
type news bulletins on a sheet of
paper nine feet wide, in letters
8 inches high and two inches
apart. The monster machine will
be operated by electrical con-
nection with a typewriter of
standard dimensions. For in
stance on depressing a key of the
small machine the corresponding
key of the large machine will re-
spond. A lever is used for the
return of the carriage and for
line spacing or rotatating the
cylinder. The big machine
weighs Ia tons as against 80
pounds, which is the weight of
the standard machine. 1t is q
feet wide, in action, by Is feet
high, and requires for its oper-
alton aroom measuring Is by 80
by 25 feet. The platen, 9 feet 6
inches long by 81 inches in di-
ameter, weighs 1000 pounds,
and the carriage $500 pounds.
Each key cup, which is the part
of the typewriter that is pressed
by the fingers, is z inches wide,
while each type bar is 81 inches
long and weighs as much as a
standard typewriter. This man.
moth typewriter has been under
construction for about two years
and cost 100000. Scientific
American.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-05

q chair forward beside his own.
will you sit DOWN."
Il have never been guilty of yield
Ing to caprice, although nv atti-
tude tonight has doubtless looked
very much like it. l did not know
what to do and circumstances
seemed against you, SO 1 determined
to lind out things for myself if I
could"
The man watched her, pale and
fragrant as some moon flower there
before him. She was SO young, 90
sweetly troubled that he wanted to
take her in his arms in spite of ev-
erything and tell her that her sor-
row was his own and that she must
let him share it with her.
"Today, quite by chance, over
heard your mother talking to Mrs.
Tyler at party. They were discus
sing Miss Morris, who is here now.
Both of them hoped that you would
marry her. I could not bear to see
you turn from me to-to somebody
else, so L"
"Alice, what are you talking
about ?"
S'I will not marry into family of
people who do not want me, and
when I heard your mother say that
she hoped you would marry Miss
Morris, l determined to give you a
chance. So l just steeled my heart
against breaking and offered-of-
fered you your freedom SO that"
ooh, my dear, don't you know
that it is no bondage to be bound TO
the woman love? 1t is my only
happiness. You asked me not to
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-05

ball held at Ash Fork on the
night of Wasington's Birthday
anniversary. The affair took
place in the magnificent Hotel
Escalante, one of the Santa Fe
railway line of dining stations.
In the list of guests appear the
names of men of letters, of
the judiciary and their ladies,
and of some of the leading citi-
zens of Arizona. 1t has been
only a Jew years since Ash Fork
was noted as a tough" place,
where gamblers, confidence men
and immoral women lay in wait
for the tourist. 1t was practi-
cally the last of the towns that
retained the over-free customs
of the pioneer. Now that is all
changed. Men wear dress suits
at public functions and the Ia
dies are on a par with those of
any city. The socalled good
old days" are gone, never to re-
turn to the junction town.
Mesa Tribune.