davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
TAKEN ILL ON STREET.
Mrs. Grace F.. Lawrence Stricken or
 Franklin Street Yesterday.

Late yesterday afternoon woman, who subsequently, proved to be Mrs. Grace F. Lawrence, was stricken ill on Franklin street and the police were notified that she was seriously sick on veranda. An officer was sent out to investigate and found the woman recovering from fainting spell.
 She was escorted to her home al No. 12S Dwight street. Mrs Law renee is subject to these fainting spells.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
HUBBY DICTATES TO WIFEY.
Objects to Her Going to the Movies
 and Police Are Asked to Arbitrate,

A c. o. D. call was sent in to the police last night from 55 Austin street where it was said John Jacobenis was beating up his wife and a horrible massa ere was in progress.
 Investigation disclosed the fact that Mrs. Jacobenis wanted to go to the movies and see The Drug Terror,' ' and her husband did not think it a proper picture for his spouse to see. He objected and the police were asked to arbitrate.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
RESIGNS AT CORBIN'S.
"Johnnie" Bertini Was in Advertis-
 ing Department Five Years.

"Johnnie" Bertini, for five years employed in the advertising depart ment at P. & F. Corbin's, under J. E. Comstock, resigned his position and left the employ of the concern today. His successor is Roland Ripple.
 As yet MT. Bertini has nothing def- mite in view, but he is considering several fattering offers.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
JUDGMENT FOR $500.
Conrada Cianci Loses Big Suit in
 Superior Court

After hearing the evidence in the case the judgement handed down yes- terday by the superior court in the case of Boniauta Paola versus Conrada. Cianci was for the plaintiff to recover $3000 damages.
 The action was for foreclosure on two blocks on Washington St. Klett and filling appeared for the plain- tiff
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
IS GOING WEST.
Miss Lulu Berry Presented With
 Trunk by Friends at Party.

Miss Lulu Berry of 312 Church street, was rendered a surprise party at her home last night by about thirty of her friends. Games were played during the evening and music was enjoyed Miss McGrath and G. Berry favoring in this line. Later re- treatments were served
 In two weeks Miss Berry will leave for the west and her friends last night presented her with a steamer trunk.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
FIRST MOTORS
b1n New Haven Board to .nis.

O'Keefe, jani- fion, and who
 lfty as regular e qualities, was lesson in driv-
 of c. F. Shep- bard of public l.
 from the New White Automo-
 which the po- ased, and will pr ten days to lghly with the Ia anism.
 Ted that 1t was l present breach lme about. Ex- {eWs and Com Icy were desir- I'm at once as nissioners Mee- pt that O'Keefe
 fair chance to
 or to demon 1 this they were pr.
 was removed anized it wa S
 this course of proves a cap lure the job. released.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
k777S

r S. Brown, of sidents of New | here.
 e. Babcock' s.
 advt. hquet will be German Rifle vening at Bar
 Dansants" ar
 M. Bates and lnphrey was n Booths hall.
 Regal Dairy
 Hartford, will rum at Social kernoon at 8 is free to the Rbcock 's.-advt. trustees of St. ht T. W. Pagan .. J. Egan was Rev. John T. |easurer.
 this city at- e pension com Rchers' associa-
 The commit draft of a pen e teachers pen $500.
 whist and. so-
 Society of St. Fday afternoon, Etendance. Mrs. first prize and B the second
 The commit Edward Nihill, Mrs. A. J. Me- M s- H...t
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16

Under the direct orders of the king and queen of Italy relief work for sufferers of great earthquake was at once began. It is now being pushed as rapidly as possible. America will
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16

do her share, many Italian-American societies having already taken up the task of raising relief funds. Thousands are homeless. Thousands are injured. Thousands are dead
The Hickman courier., 1915-10-07
LEGUME TO FERTlLIzE SOIL
There Il No Excuse 10 Man Who cul.
tivates Poor Land In South-Yields
Can Be Doubled.

II will pay 60 grow some lcgume
after oats or wheat. or In tho corn.
or during the winter between crops
of cotton and corn to plow under TO
iertilize the soil
Il will pay better 10 feed legumes
10 good live stock and return the ma.
nure 90 the soil than 10 plow the
crops under direct for fertilizer. but
on soils that will not now produce a
profitable crop II may be the best
thing 20 plow under at least one or
two crops. II does not pay TO cult
vate poor soil. and II only costs tho
seed and labor Of seeding 10 grow a
crop that will more than pay for this
cost when plowed under. In the In.
creased yield the FIRST year and then
repeat the increase the year follow.
ing. There is no excuse for the man
who cultivRtcs poor soils In the South.
He can grow the same one crop a
year he In now trying to grow and be-
tween these at practically no extra
cost grow crop that will quickly
double his yields. Progressive Farm.
er.
The Hickman courier., 1915-10-07
POTATOES IN cows RATION
Az Valuable Suoeulent Food as Any
Of Roots Like Mansels. Turnips.
Ete.-Rleh In Protein.

Potatoes are fully as valuable az n
succulent food In ration for dairy
cows as any Of the roots. like man
gels. turnips. etc In food value M
shown by their chemical analysis.
they are fully equal TO any Of them.
being much richer IN starch. equal In
protein and also nearly equal In fat.
This being the case. II il largely a
question OF palatablllty and dIgestlbll.
ity Cows may not at FIRST like pota-
toes AZ we'll as they do beets. but Il
Is largely because they have not been
educated 10 eat them.
When potatoes are very cheap Il
Will pay 10 feed them 20 COWS. but
usually they are worth too much for
human food to be used as live stock
food. Beots or carrots. etc. are not
usually figured as being worth more
than four to hye dollars per ton for
stock food; according to this. pota.
toes must be as cheap as 10 cents tc
pay 10 feed them
The Hickman courier., 1915-10-07

Paints ttArk & Co.
The Hickman courier., 1915-10-07
A Good sIO Add. Beauty to the Farm Yard.

then both an economical and compact
method Ot storing feed.
Much damage has been done to the
cause ol silagc by the eXtrayagant
claims Of its over enthusiastic friends.
Although corn silage Is not a complete
and balanced ration IN ITSELF Il is eo
well relishod that large quantities arc
consumed Boing a succulont feed. Il
tends to heavy milk production. and
should be given an important place In
the ration of dairy COWS Il has
proved an important factor In steer
feeding as veil az In milk production.
but steer cannot be- finished on silago
alone. any more than Gov can pro-
duco her best Yields cf milk on such
a ration To obtain the most economi
cal returns. some dry -uugharc should
be- fed In connection with silage. and
leEume hay. as alfalfa. clover. or
cowpeas. is the best for this purpose.
particularly for young stock and cows
Economical milk can be- produced
from these feeds without the addition
Of grain. n the cows are not giving
more than two gallons of milk das
providing the corn Was we'll cared
and both the sllarc and the legume
hay are ~ excellent quality Cows
giving a larger Yield must have grain
added 10 their ration
A pasture will carry much more
stock during spring. early summer.
and fall. than II will through the hot
dry weather Of midsummer ny help
lng the pasture out AZ this season with
partial soiling. the catSle not only have
better feed during this critical period.
but more stock can be- carried on a
given area than by pasturing alone
A land increases IN value and farm
ing becomes more Intensive there 10
greater need for soillnE. and the most
satisfactory method of providing a
substitute n by means Of the silo.
II requires too much labor to cut green
crops every day and haul them TO the
COWS and besides there IL necessarily
great loss In being Obliged 10 feed
the crops before they are fully mature
and after they are oyerripe
No crop furnishes more feed 10 tho
acre than corn. and with the silo Il
can be- utilized W soillng. thus per.
hitting the whole crop 10 be- harvest.
ed when AZ the right stage ~ matur.
ity and fod when needed. saving both
feed and labor
The Hickman courier., 1915-10-07
IND. TELE. ASSOCIATION
PERFECTS ORGANIZATION.

The newly organized West Ken
tucky Independent Telephone AS
sOciation held its first regular
meeting at Clinton, Ky, ON We'd
nesday, Sept. 18th. a very inter
esting all day session was held
with an attendance of approx
mately fifty telephone operators
of West Kentucky.
4. T. Aisthorpe, president of tie
association called the meeting TO
order and in few we'll chosen
words mentioned the object of
the association and impressed up.
on the numerous mutual tele-
phone operators represented the
necessity of cooperation and or
ganization.
Other interesting talks were
given by W. b. Sianfield, May
field, Ky, Allen w. Davis, llick-
man, Ky, j. W. Davis, West
Plains, Ky, Tom Hicks, Clinton,
KY, and ii. j. Jeffery, Paducah,
Ky.
The meeting in every particular
was a bowling success and from
indications it would seem that the
newly organized association would
be power in West Kentucky.
The development of better toll
line facilities was strongly agiiat-
ed in the meeting and il is quite
probable a line will be put through
from Cairo, His, 10 Clinton, Ky.
This line would open up "A very
wide field that heretofore has
not been accessible with lines,
giving commercial service from
Southern Illinois and some West
Kentucky points.
At this meeting the following
directors were elected:
Fulton county, Allen W. Davis,
Hickman, Ky, Alvin j. Burrow,
Fulton, Ky.
Hickman county, Tom Hicks,
Clinton, Ky, Il. G. Wayne, Mos
cow, Ky.
Graves county, j. w. Davis,
West Plains, Ky, a. b. Crawford,
Mayfield, Ky.
Carlisle county, ID. r. Cotiner,
Bardwell, Ky, G.. $. kedford,
Milburn, Ky.
Ballard county, Frank Moore,
Bandana, KY, Bruce A. Sale,
Blandville, Ky.
1t was decided TO hold regular
meetings at various points in
The Hickman courier., 1915-10-07

my W. J. FRASER nlinoiaD
The digestive organs OF animals
that chew the oud are so formed as
10 require comparatively Juicy and
bulky food. The COW cannot. there
fore. thrive on exclusively dry food
30 we'll as can the horse. The nearest
an ideal food that can be obtained for
the dairy COW Is good pasture; but, In
many sections. for more than ak
months in the year green pasture is
not available. The best substitutes 20
use during this period are corn silage
and such roots as mangels and turnips.
Corn yields an average Of twice as
much dry matter per acre as do root
crops. and since the latter require
much more labor. which In this ooun.
try Is relatively expensive. ailage II
far more economical
Making corn into silRge Ia a means
Of preserving the grain as we'll as the
stalk In the best possible condition for
feeding and without the expense of
Smelling and grinding. In feeding
whole corn. either In tho ear or
shelled, many OF the kernels are not
digested. With silage. the grain being
eaten with the roughAge. nearly all
the kernels are broken during mastica.
tion. and. since they are somewhat
soft, are practically all ,dlgested.
by tho use OF the ri'o the corn Is
removed from the field at a time
when no injury is done tho land by
cutting II up while soft. A the corn
In cut before the blades are dry
enough 10 shatter. there Ia no waste
from weathering and both stock and
grain being In good condition. the
whole crop Ia consumed by the stock.
while with dry shock corn large
percentage Of the leaves and butts OF
the stalk Ia wasted.
II has been determined that ono
cubic foot Of hay III the nov contains
about i.3 pounds OF dry matter. and
that a cubic foot of silaEe In a thirty.
six foot Eilo contains about SO pounds
Of dry matter From this II Ia evi.
dent that a cubic foot Of space In a
silo Of proper depth will hold moro
than twice as much dry matter as tho
corresponding space In a nov Il is
also true that on the average a larger
amount of digestible feed can be OBJ
tanned from an acre In the form of
silage than in any other way at like
expense. Making corn into silage Is
The Hickman courier., 1915-10-07

When the tongue of trade Is
coated, when the eyes and limbs
of the clerk are dull and languid,
when the raging fever tackles
the empty vliaS of the tll, when
the spider roosts Ia the empty
cash box, aud bouquets of decay
are on lhc chandeliers. 1t Is con
elusive that the advertising dos
tor has not been consulted. Please
get your copy IN ~ early ~ po>si-
BILE
over ia Hickman county an
independent has announced his
randNlacy Tor circuit court clerk
m the person of W C.. Porter. a
member of the Republican party
against l.rmor' Kemp. the nomi.
Nee of the Democratic party.
The Hickman courier., 1915-10-07
STIMULATE A SLUGGISH JACK
Veterinarian Of Oklahoma Experiment
Station Gives Direction for
Handling Breeding Animal

A breeder writes 10 Oklahoma A.
and NJ. college that he has a jack that
In apparently In good health. but 70.
fuses 10 work DR.. w. =. Shuler OF
tho department Of veterinary medicine
Of Oklahoma A. and NJ. college gives
the following directions for handling
a breeding animal Of this kind:
Provide sufficient yetol tablets for
ten-day course Of treatment These
tablets contain yohimbine. a recently
discovered drug having a powerful
stimulating action on the sexual or
gans
Secure tablets which contain one
grain each OF this drug. This is
dose II should be- administered three
times daily In the food. or dissolved
In a half-plnt Of water as n drench.
"This In a much safer drug to use
than cantharides or Spanish n.y. and
Ia surer In action"
The Hickman courier., 1915-10-07

When town ceases 10 grow
II commences 10 die, aud the
more the people try 10 kill off
each other IN their business and
good name, the more rapidly will
utter ruin come 10 all. Stand to
gether for the advancement
every citizen. Ii a man shows
ability TO prosper do not pull him
back with jealousy or weigh him
down with cold Indifference.
Although new corn is fetching
a satisfactory price, 1t is becom-
ing serious proposition just
now TO market our big corn crop.
Markets that were closed for the
simple reason that the people OF
those communities have them
selves become producers and eX-
poriers OF corn, instead of i'm
pOrtcrs.
30 ACRE FARM FOR SALE 1:
All in cultivation; 10 acres in
timothy, 5 room house, barn, well,
etc. Located in Obion county.
Cdn make easy terms.-The Cou-
ricr.
Free ticket TO the Crystal Thea
ire with every 2jc on subscrip-
ton.
Window glass, any size.-Stark
& Co.
The Hickman courier., 1915-10-07
THE COLDS OF MANKIND
CURED BY PINES.

Have you ever gone through a
typical pine forest when you had
a cold9 What yigoros Impulse
it sentl How you opened wide
lungs TO take IN those lnyigoraling
and mysterious qualities Yes, DR.
Bells Pme-Tar-lIoncy possesses
those stimulating qualities and oy-
ercomeS hacking coughs. The IN.
uer lining of the throat IS
strengthened in It's attack against
cold germs Every family needs a
bottle constantly at hand. Price
25c. Adyt.
The Hickman courier., 1915-10-07
Black PIa Is Preferred.

In the northern states color ia OF
little importance. but In the south n
large number Of pork growers prefer
a black hog as being less susceptible
To- the heat and sun.
However, some southern hog.grow.
ers still cling to white hogs and seem
TO experience no trouble from that
source.
The Hickman courier., 1915-10-07
KEEP SlLAGE OVER SUMMER
Extra Supply viii Not Spoil DURING
Hot Weather In Average Well.
Built, Weli.Filled silo.

Don't worry The extra supply OF
silage left over from the winters
feeding will not spoil during the sum.
mer In the average well built. well.
nlled silo. In case Of doubt. cover
what silage remains with straw, hay
or barn sweeplngs. tramp down hard
and dampen thoroughly
At corn harvest remove the cover.
Ing and fill as usual You1l never
know the difference. But better than
all this. supplement- your pastures
with silage during the dry spell this
summer
The Hickman courier., 1915-10-07
A CLoGGED SYSTEM
NEEDS ATTENTION. A

Are YOU bilious, dizzy or listles,i
DR.. Kings New lile pills hF.r
ni once soixrs upon oonsiipniiou
and starts the bowels moving uat
urally and easily Moreover t
art without gripping Neglect ol
q rloggcd system often leads 'o
most serious complications Pos
ouuus matters and a body poorly
Gnctionlng neeJ immediate A,,,I
uun II ym wiSh TO wake up %
morrow morning happy IN muI
bnd entirely satisfied, start y,m
treatment lonlsut 2lc a hotll,
AdNt
The Hickman courier., 1915-10-07

West Kentucky every sixty days,
and the next meeting is set for
Fulton, KY, "Wednesday, Nov. II.
j. j. Speed, representing the a
merican Electric Co. attended thl
meeting aud gave a very interest
ing talk. rs we'll as Mr. Roberts.
of the Varncy Electric Supply
Co, of indianapolis.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-01
Official Proceedings of
County Commissioners

Continued from first page)
the location of county officers,
therefore be it
Resolved: That Block Four ca
of the Savage Addition to the
town Of Baker. Montana. as
shown by the official plat on file
in the office Of the county CLERK
OF Fallon county, Montana be and
the same is hereby selected as
the location for county BUILDINGS
for said county seat, and it i
further
Resolved: That the said Block
Four (4) of the Savage Addition
and the area embraced therein
be and the same is hereby de-
clared to be the permanent site
for a county court house.
The following resolution was
adopted by the Board:
Resolved: That Link and Haire
be and are hereby employed for
the purpose Of preparing detailed
plans and specifications and nec-
essary blue prints for a buiIdino
to be used as a court house, said
building. plans and specifications
not to exceed in cost $40, 600. 90
to be situated in Baker, Montana.
and that said Link & Haire re-
celve the sum Of four per cent Of
the contract price of such build
ing in full compensation for all
services rendered by them ia the
preparation of ali such plans, blue
prints, detailed drawings and
specifications, necessary for such
building and it is further Resolv-
ed; that Link & Haire, architects,
be required to submit such plans
specifications to the Board Of
county Commissioners not later
thar the first Tuesday III Septem-
Der, 1915,
The following resolution was
adopted by the Board:
Resolved: That Link & Hare
be and is hereby required to PFC
pare and submit to the Board of
County Commissioners detailed
drawings and specifca-
tons for a county Jail and heat
plant the cost thereof not to
exceed SO, 100000 and that said
plans and specifications be pre-
sented to said Board Of County
Commissioners not later than the
first Tuesday in September, 1915.
The minutes Of this special ses-
sion of the Board are approved.
There being no other business
the Board adjourned.
T. A. F~itzSimmons,
T. c. Bum, Chairman.
Clerk.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-01-15
INDIAN BALL TEAM
SIGNS UP PLAYERS
Many Players OF Repute Signed Up
BY Management.

A good many players Of repute have been
signed up by, the management of The Brav-
es baseball club of this town who will tour
the country the coming season. With pro-
per coaching and training this team will
compete with any independent or minor
league team in the country.
The people of this village should feel
proud of the move made by the boys to put
Odanah on the baseball map. 1t is the first
time that an Indian team from this village
will be taken and Odanah has something to
be proud of.
Those signed by Mgr. Starr are men of
good habits and are gentlemen on and off
the field and he believes that this will be the
strongest aggregation of Indian ball players
ever put together at one time in this part
of the country.
The players who have been signed will
probably be in the next issue and the posit-
ions they are expected to fill given.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-01-15

when we have do roads and even before the
invention of the aeroplanes. Surrounding
our reservation we see improvements, made
by the state, county and towns for its citi-
zens and home Builders. Those necessary
achievements were due to right of demand.
Who was ii of our heretofore wise govern
ment that appeared in behalf of the Odanah
Indian at our Legislature to advocate legis-
lation that would have given the Indian at
Odanah their honest and just share of taxes
paid from the reservation products. This
letter may be used as d call for united eff
fort and appeal from the state to our hum
bic Indian to our government for liberal
appreciation for road construction upon the
reservation. No one today knows better
than the Indian where and why these i'm
provements are. most desired. He should
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-01-15
WILL GIVE BIG
! MINSTREL SHOW
sehearsing Going On Under
Direction of J. McElrone
he Woodmen Have Made a Reputat-
lon In THIS Line.

The Modern Woodmen will give big
Minstrel show in February at the Loyal
Theatre. This show is being staged under
ihe direction of ]. c. McElrone. The
Woodmen have already established a record
n this line and our citizens can be assured
,f first class show in every respect, as for
ome time past each year they put on a
LAY that is equal to any road show making
his territory. Last year their show was
,ut on under The difection Of Thos. Guthrie
nd was a success in every way. Mr.. Nc
clrone informs us that he will have cast
{ thirty people and that the participants in
lis show are now busily engaged in rehears-
ig their parts. OF course people will be
1xious for the opebing evening as this is
{ annual event and is eagerly waited for
all.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-01-15
James Mclaughlin, @. M. McPears0n
and DR.. Wooster
To Compose Commission For Worklt Is Expected They
Will Be In Session Next Week Some Time.

Wooster who will act in conjunction with
the old committee of FIVE members, be-
sides these FIVE members the department has
granted that if they should sit with the new
commission another committee selected by
the rejected applicants and having an equal
number of members would also be allowed
to sit with the commission at the hearings
and TO join in any report thai is made to the
Secretary which means that instead of FIVE
members sitting with the commission their
will BE, ten with the same power as the. pre-
vious fve. Much credit is due Mr. Ever
est for his promptness iii this matter and We
hore the matter will be adjusted TO the en-
tire satisfaction of all and that after all is
said and done no i'll feeling toward any will
exist. In letter to Commissioner Sells by
the committee recently there. In part it
says:
I'VE all thank you for the patient hear
ing you have given us as their committee,
and for your fair consideration Of our case.
If anything has been said orldone to low
er your opinion of the members Of the La
Poiate Band, MIR. Commissioner, we hope
you will let us correct the mistake. Our
people are not depraved; they are not be-
low the average of Indians, and we think
we know the difference between justice and
injustice as well as whitemen. a<,|
4 f.4. N.tfH -
If members of the band have been left off
the roll for any reason, we are sure you will
receive thanks from every one Tor giving a
fair hearing to those that are rejected. Our
people would not like to see some of the
members kept off just because it would give
more property to those who are left on the
roll; that kind of unfairness is not part of
the Indians character. They want every
one enrolled that has right to be enrolled.
They do uot want some put on the roll who
have no better right to be there than others
who are denied enrolment. We know that
the Band, as whole, wants fairness shown
to every applicant, and they will certainly
approve what the Department is going to
do to give every one lair show.