davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-10
Addison C.. Harris Believes
U. S. Ought to Expend
Money to Rehabilitate Old
National Road.
Note-This concludes the ad-
dress Of Addison c. Harris at tho
centervilIe Good Roads meeting.

Now one other thing-Shall the gov
eminent help build national road
and other roads of like Importance in
this country? How much money do
the people Of the United States pay
out every year that is raised by bur-
dens upon the people to build dams
on the Ohio river so steamboats, can
float down in August or to build a
wharf up here at Michigan City or
Chicago or improve harbors of a ma
ton? Millions and millions of money
every year.
What Is more important to you good
people is that the National road shall
be improved and made a great high
way from ocean to ocean. You call
II the Old Trails road. I like the
name National road. Shall it be a
national road and shall it be built at
least in part by the nation? Why
shall not the nation contribute out of
It's treasury sum to build a road as
well as to build dam for something
down on the ohio river for a few
steamboats,. Tell me that now, if you
think az | do. You say that the time
must come when not only the legisla-
ture of Indiana but the congress Of the
United States shall unite in a great
effort to establish for the people of
this nation great national highways
for this new vehicle. 1t has come and
come to stay. Not only will it be on
the road but it will be in the corn
field.
Changes In Farming.
l saw a man blowing corn not long
ago with a tractor engine in front of
his plow. Why, you go up here in
the wheat region in this country or
Canada neyt month in mid harvest
and YOU won't see any horses pulling
reapers any more. There is trac-
tor engine. This great power is 60
ing to be a wonderful impetus to the
development of the agricultural
wealth of this great country and no
where more than in this great Ohio
and Mississippi valley and | say,
therefore, that the time must come
and is here now when every Ameri-
can without regard to party or with
out regard to church or anything else
ought to join with this society here,
with the societies elsewhere through.
out the state and nation that are or.
ganized and that have one great
movement for improvement and bet
terment of the great highways of this
Republic and make them as good as
the roads of Germany and France OF
England or Rome.
Some of you have travelled on the
roads in France and in Germany
Why they are indescribably good and
built as our roads are, largely of gray.
81 but with a foundation and a drain
age and skill and repairs after every
day or every week that keep them in
perfect condition.
European Roads.
remember some years ago after
my little wife and | had been abroad
and riding not in automobiles because
they did not have them then we came
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-10
AUSTRIA MASSES GUNS

ROME, July 10.-Heavy reinforce
ments are being sent by the Austrians
to the operations around Tolmino and
Idria. Most of the fresh troops in
the southwestern theatre previously
campaigned against the Russians, al
though some have been withdrawn
from the Servian field. The Austrians
are massing much artillery for use
along the Isonzo front. A dispatch
from headquarters at Bologna states
that two companies of Salvonians sur
rendered to the Italians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-10
MOVING FAN BLADES
CUT EATON COUPLE

EATON, O., July 10.-When . large
oscillating fan dropped from its fas-
Jennings Thursday evening In the Star
motion picture theatre Deputy Treas
urer Albert Campbell and his wife suf-
fered severe injuries. The fan fell be-
tween them and struck Mr.. Campbell
on the arm. tearing loose the liga-
ments in his left elbow. His hand
was caught In the blades of the fan
and the thumb of the left hand was
torn nearly off. Campbell's heart &C.
ton became bad and he tainted. His
wife was struck upon the head and
suffered q painful scalp wound. Both
were removed to their home In an
auto.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-10
Travelling Mans Experience.

In the summer of 1883 l had a very
severe attack Of cholera morbus. Two
physicians worked over me from four
a. m. to p. m. without giving me any
relief and then told me they did not
expect me to live; that had best tele-
graph for my family. Instead Of doing
so, l gave the hotel porter fifty cents
and told him to buy me bottle of
Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. and take no sub.
stitute. I took a double dose accord.
ing to the directions and went to sleep
after the second dose. At five o'clock
the next morning I was called by my
order and took a train for my next
stopping point, a we'll man but feeling
rather shaky from the severity Of the
attack" writes H. w. Ireland. Louis
vile, KY. Obtainable everywhere
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-10
CARRANZISTAS WIN.

GALVESTON, July 1O-A cablegram
received here today stated that Gen
Gonzales and his Carranzistas have
forced their way to Escalera a suburb
of Mexico City and were advancing
steadily. Gen. Gonzales according to
the message has Is trains with 1000
tons of provisions ready to be run into
the capital on short notices and other
supplies we'll guarded a short distance
from the city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-10
GOES TO ROCHESTER

CAMBRIDGE CITY, July 10.-Miss
Helen Garvin, supervisor of music in
the public schools of Duluth, Mimi
the past few years, has resigned her
position in that city and has accepted
that of supervisor in the schools OF
Rochester. N. Y.
Miss Garvin is spending few
weeks with her aunt. Mrs. Viola
Roth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-10

Benefited by chamberIaln's Liniment.
Last winter l used Chamberlain s
Liniment for rheumatic pains, stiffness
and soreness Of the knees, and can con,
scientiously say that I never used any.
thing that did me so much good
Edward Craft, Elba, N. Y. Obtainable
everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-10
RAIN RUINS WHEAT.

NEW PARIS, Ohio. July 10.-The
storm which occurred Wednesday
evening did much damage to oats.
wheat and corn. The field Of wheat
belonging to Richard Danily was al.
most half swept down the creek by
the water breaking through the banks.
Over three inches of rain fell and
streams were high.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-10
Modern Methods on Farm.

Ten thousand Illinois farmers, capitalists
and business men journeyed to the 25,OOO-acre
farm left for demonstration purposes by Isaac
Funk; federal and state officials joined in the
pilgrimage to this farm which is rated one of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-10
piarrhoea Quickly Cured.

About two years ago I had a severe
attack of diarrhoea which lasted for
over a week." writes w. C. Jones, Blu
ford, n. D. II became so weak that l
could not stand upright. druggist
recommended Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
first dose relieved me and within two
days was as well as ever" Obtainable
everywhere-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-10

Beauty More Than Skin Deep.
A beautiful woman always has good
digestion. If your digestion is faulty
Chamberlain's Tablets will do you
good. Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-10


shows Inspector office
NEW YORK S.-nspector Yokpo
placed there anarchists
ebeenm made n
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
How to Make Mischief

Keep your eye on your neigh
bors. Take care Of them. Do
not let them stir without watch
ing. They may do something
wrong if you do. To be sure you
have never known them to do any
thing bad, but it may be on your
account they have not.
Perhaps if it had not been for
your kind care they might have
disgraced themselves long time
ago. Therefore do not relax any
effort to keep them where they
ought to be. Never mind your
own buSiness-that will take care
of itself. There is mali passing
along-he is looking over the fen
ce-be suspicious of him; perhaps
he contemplates stealing, some of
these dark nights; there is no
knowing what queer fancies he
may have got into his head.
If you find symptoms of anyone
passing out of the path of duty,
tell everyone else what you see,
and be particular and see a great
many. 1t is a good way to circu-
late such things, it may not bene-
fit yourself or any one else in par
ticular. Do keep something going
silence is a dreadful thing; though
it is said there was silence in heav-
en- for the space of half an hour,
do not let such a thing occur on
earth; it would be too much for
this mundane atmosphere.
If, after all your watchful care
you cannot see that they have
done anything bad, throw out
hints thai they are no better than
they should be-that you should
not wonder if the people found
out what they were, after awhile,
then they may not carry their
heads so high. Keep it going, and
someone may take the hint and
help it along after awhile-then
there will be music, and every
thing will work like charm.
Follow the above directions
and you will be sure to make
plenty of m'schief.-Ex.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
A Correction

In our writ-up last week regard
ing the fire destroying Breitbach
Bros, barn, we got the names OF
Waller and Waldherr confused,
with the result of course that we
got it MIR. Waller when it should
have been Mr.. Waldherr, who as
sisted the boys stacking at the
time, and herewith made the cor
rection.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24

Kermit, the ten months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erling Njaa was
taken very sick last Saturday and
moi expected to live, but at this
writing is much better and expect
ed to recover.
Mrs. w. w. Markell and Son left
last week for Mrs. Markets former
home at Davis Ill. Billy says his
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24

Son has been insisting on too many
night sessions SO he sent him to the
reform school.
DR.. K. W. Berry and wife of
Watkins were visitors in town We'd
nesday.
One of the school wagons Was start
ed this week from up north. Gene
Gorren is the driver.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24

Walter Thoreson, Fred Pardis
and Johnny Anderson attended
the dance at the Ben Jansen home
Saturday evening, reporting a
splendid time. On their way
home Sunday Morning, upon re-
ceiving special invitation from
George Felt, the boys stopped at
his place for breakfast, where
they were treated to "Waffles''
coffee etc., and those "Waffles'
sure must have been good, as
Johnny says they were just as
fine as "the ones mother used to
make" After leaving Mr.. Feh's
place the boys did some duck
hunting down along Horse creek
and brought home bag of 20.
C. L. Proctor Optician Of
Glendive has made arrange
ments with DR.. Koehler to be at
his office one day every two
weeks to make examinations and
prescribe for those in need of
glasses or those desiring their
lenses changed. Mr.. Proctor's
work is of the highest order and
those troubled with defective and
painful vision can consult him at
DR.. Koehler's office Tuesday Oct.
5th. 8-27 If
Adolph Njaa of Handling came
down Sunday for a visit with his
brother Erling of this place, also
Rev. Njaa of Northwood, N. D.
and sister Miss Ingeborg Njaa,
who arrived here last week.
A. r Smith of Glendiye spent
few days in our city on business
this week.
A large crowd attended the
dance at Pete Hanas' Saturday
night. Quite number of Circle
people were there and all report
a fine time. The music and sup
per was both splendid.
g. F. Altman and family and
Miss Bessie Mumma took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E Tillotson
Sunday.
Justin McCai thy of Cottonwood
made final proof on his homestead
before u. S. Commiss oner Rorvik
Monday. His witnesses were
Thorn Aarrestad and Carl Voss.
Arthur, the oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Knute Boyum, north OF
town is on the sick list this week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
OUR WEEKLY ROUNDUP
In And Around Our Progressive Little City

The lumber for Mr.. Flaskrud's
Dry Goods Store arrived this week
and work of construction is al
ready under way.
S. R. Lightfoot has accepted 6
position with the Circle Mere. Co
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Sorg autoeo
to Glendive the torepart Of the
week.
Farm Loans
o. j. Thompson, Circle
E. E. Wellman of Horse creek
returned this week from busl-
ness trip to Livingston.
Miss Ursula Mayors and mother
returned from a two weeks visit
at Missoula Saturday. In about a
month Mrs. Mayors, leaves for
Florida to spend the winter.
c. H, Crockard of Bismarck, N.
D., President of the Redwater
Valley State Bank of this place,
and Mr.. Kelson also of Bismarck
were guests in town last Friday
and Saturday.
AUCTIONEER A. D. Moody,
licensed and experienced, cries
sales of all kinds. Call on him In
Sec. 80, 7. 10, r. So, or address
him at Bloomfield, Mont, r +. ID.
Terms reasonable. 8-13 2-l4
H. c. Stringham, reporter for
Bradstreet C Co., called on local
business men here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern KARL and
Mrs. A. R. Cullum, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Daily, Mr. and Mrs. A. COT
fin and son we're among the Horse
creek people in town Saturday.
Hans Undem of Sheep Mountain
visited with relatives and friends
here Sunday.
The Norwe ian services con-
Quoted here last Sunday by Rev.
5. H. Njaa Of Ncrthwood, N. D.,
were fairly we'll attended in spite
of the co d, disagreeable weather
which we had Sunday. Rev NJaa
is a splendid speaker and his SER
mon was highly appreciated by
all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. johnson OF
Tussler creek were visitors IN
town Wednesday.
For Farm Loans See
Hopkins and Brigham
Paxton, Montana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
Regarding Wheat Prices

Regarding Wheat Prices
The following article clipped
from an exchange, regarding
prices of wheat is well worth
reading:
"On the eve of the biggest har
vest of wheat in the history of The
nation, one or two Chicago com
mission houses announced tina
the Allies which haye been heavy
purchasers Of wheat, are cancel
ing orders just now. Interviewed
the commission houses, which I'M
doubleday are members Of the
Chicago Board of Trade, say they
do not understand the reason un
less il is that the Dardanelles are
likely to be forced and the Rus.
sian storehouses are to be tapped
or that England is determined tc
keep its gold at home for the pur.
pose of ammunition by purchasing
wheat from New Zealand and Aus
tralia.
THE story sounds plausible but
it will be we'll for the wheat grow
ers of Montana and the other grain
growing states, to take it with a
grain of salt.
There is no question that even
if peace were declared tomorrow
Europe would buy wheat just as
literally as it buys it in " ar time.
There are no crops worth men
tioning, as the workers are away
at the front, The colonies of
England are not espec.a ly favor
ed as to crops, At any rate there
is doubt whether they could sup
ply the mother country, let alone
the other allies, with wheat.
1T may be a shrewd play on
the part of the wheat gamblers to
upset the market. They know
that there will be a tremendous
output of wheat in the United
States, so why not throw a scare
,inio the growers, let them Sell on
a low market, and after cornering
the product, shoot up the price to
point where they MAY make
millions.
THE plan for wheat ware
house where farmers may store
their product and be Independent
of the Chicago fixers, seems to be
the solution of the problem. With
warehouse receipts money may
b. borrowed to pay the farmers
debts, and thus enable them later
to acquire what is their due. AS
it is, many farmers will likely hold
their wheat. The spectators last
year complained because 20 per
cent of the wheat was held by
growers who were fortunately III
a position to wait for better
market.
This year they should be given
an opportunity to yell louder than
ever, if the growers can possibly
hold their wheat. If 80 per cent
were under cover and not per-
mitted to escape into the hands
Of the specializing element the
market would rapidly recover and
the gambling element would be
baked.
"B mixers of Montana have the
to help the grower
who needs ready cash, by loaning
him sufficient money to pay his
pressing debts. The security is
excellent ard the fa' mer will reap
/ big reward if he declines to be
nfluenced by the wheat jobberS
n the Pit"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24

Rev. S. H. Njaa who has spent
the past week here visiting rela-
tives departed Wednesday for his
home at Northwood, N. D. Miss
Ingeborg Njaa will remain for
some time.
John Myers dropped in at our
office while in town Saturday to
have his brand advertised. Who's
next? You better hurry.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24

Mr. and Mrs. j. x. Miller and
little daughter, now Of the Big
Dry passed through here Tuesday
enroute to Clendive. j. A. is the
same Jolly good fellow as ever and
never forgets to stop : little while
in Circle for q chat with the boys.
C. L. Proctor, the Glendive Eye
Specialist was here on Profession
ii duties Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-21

According 20 ID. ~ Fedotoff. vice
president OF Russian Fisheries and
Steamship Co. Eastern interests
are trying TO get portion of Seattle
Vladivostok trade.
Auto Drivers local. No. 23i. held
election OF officers Monday night.
c. o. r.. Anderson chosen presi.
dent.
Howard Sheats. IA. ordered sent
TO state training school at Che
halls for nj least n year for stealing
pennies from newspaper boy.
Commercial Club Monday night
nominated officers. Robert Boyns
TO have no rivals.
Canadian government planning
to establish chain of lIfesaving sta
tions from Barley sound TO Quat.
sino sound and along shores OF
Queen Charlotte islands.
National City Bank OF New York
loans $4,000 600 10 Argentine gov.
eminent
Former President Taft, who ar
rived at La Crosse, Wis. III. is
better
Freedom Is Christmas present TO
men onfined on prison ship Phila.
delphia at Bremerton.
La Democratic. leading Mexico
City newspaper. not to print adver.
tlsements OF bull fights hereafter.
Gen Won Kissing. German gov.
ernor general OF Belgium, to retiPe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-21
PICK FLAWS IN
SCHOOL SYSTEM.
Cleveland Sets Out 10 Learn
What's Wrong With
Methods
CITY GETS REAL SHOCK

CLEVELAND. O.. Dec. 2i.--Thin
city awoke recently 10 reailza-
tion that her schools are several
years behind the times. Previous
~ Cleveland always had prided
herself on her schools. and she was
considerably shocked when she
learned the truth.
Cleyeland'a foundation school
survey. 80 called. began several
months ago an Investigation OF the
school system The survey Is ren.
dering series OF weekly reports,
aud is jolting the city clear TO it's
heels.
The survey IA being financed by
the Cleveland foundation. eatabiish
cd by ,. w. Goff. to find ont Just
what's wrong with the schools.
Or Leonard y. Ayrcs OF New
York IL survey director He had
70 experts working for him.
Franklin Bohbitt. assistant pro.
lessor OF educational administers.
ton NJ Chicago university, wrote
the third weekly report. entitled,
What the Schools Teach and
Might Teach"
bobbitt sums up his whole idea
OF what's wrong with tho studies
In the schools IN this sentence:
| Cleveland needs 90 see ifs
schools more Ms a part OF tho world
OF affairs, and not so much as a
dollhouse nursery isolated from the
world aud It's vital interests"
Here are points which stand out
in Bis report:
Cleveland schools spend "a
per cent more time on readlnQ,
at cost OF $4,000 a year,
than an average OF so progress
alive cities. yet Cleveland
schools get no better results.
spelling work needs TO be
brought up 10 date.
Teaching OF grammar 10 20
years behind the times.
Arithmetic has been taught
ineompletely. si,ho new
course has now been drafted.
History 10 neglected serl.
ously.
| biography has been taught
IN Dry way: there ouoh, 20
be 10 times more geography
reading.
Teaching sbou. health 10
given too little time.
Too little physical srslnlna Ia
given, and VIVA, there 10 lsek.
punch.
Manual training for BOYS /.
not bread enough 20 give them
choice Of occupations.
Cisies--sne study abou, city
business ard proaress--ls woe.
fully neglected.
study about electricity. h,s,
machines - elementary work
70 not even given on the pro
gram.
Drawing study. while on a
falr basis, 10 often "fsIse,,o"
and "sentlmertal" and need. 20
be expanded.
Music 10 given Importance In
me grammar grades, then
dropped In high schools.
German and Spanish lar.
guages are taught In hluh
schools, while French, contain.
ing much bigger part Of i'm.
porfant literature, 10 not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-21
BAD LUCK

bRD LOCk
Inc little boy had brought home
perfect school reports for several
weeks and then his marks suddenly
took tremendous slump. His
father Viewed the last one in evi.
dent disapproval.
How is this, SOM" he asked.
Teachers fault" said the boy.
How IL It the teachers fault ?"
She moved the little boy that
sat next 70 me"
George Saloff. Russian. burned
to death In big fire In Fairbanks
Sunday night.
regiment OF Japanese. naturaliz.
ed British subjects, offered for war
Major Robert Motion to succeed
Booker 7. Washington az head of
Tuskegee institute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-21
GERMANY NEAR
BREAD FAMINE
War Loans Send House Rents
Soaring in City Of
Of Berlin
ON SIDELINES OF WAR

THE HAGUE. Dec. 2i-Those
sitting here on tho sidellnea OF war
have watched with fascination Cor.
many's struggle 10 save herself
from starvation. both physical and
financial.
A close study OF German news
Items that litter IN here give proof
that only the vigorous enforcement
OF the bread card edict. IN the face
of bread riots. enabled the Germans
10 make their flour supply hold out
until the newly harvested wheat
was available.
Hut for the cards. there would
have been a bread famine months
ago There were Just 500. 600 bar.
relH or flour left for Greater Berlin'a
100000 people when tho new sup.
ply or wheat came In. An eighth
OF a barrel for each person. The
report OF Or Adolph wcrmuth. the
mayor OF Berlin. n authority for
this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-21

Pork chops arc causing the Ger.
man home officials untold worry
According TO the Frankfurier Zeit
nng. the shortage OF pork IL being
felt particularly In Berlin. where Its
sale has been forbidden on Tues-
days. Fridays and Saturdays There
the dealers have gone on a strike as
a result OF the governments fixing
a minimum price OF 30 cents Ise-
pound for choice cuts and 81 cents
n pound for fat and lard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-21

Gcrmany's great war loans are
now Indirectly bringing about an
increase OF house rent The Berlin
Nossiche Zeitung tells that DR.
Dernburg. on behalf OF the Berlin
housing committee. pointed out TO
the reichstag that tho rate Of in
terest carried by the war loans
will increase interest on first real
estate mortgages 20 Q and even 81
per cent This. in conjunction with
the rise % prices OF building mate.
rial and labor. must result In an
Increase OF rent by about 20 90 25
PER cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-21
NOT ALWAYS so

My dear friends" seid the min.
lister, seriously, ut is deeds-not
words-that count most"
oh. don't know" came back
the fresh young sboarder, did you
ever send n telegram"