davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-12
GALLEY LAKE

Special Correspondence
Mrs. Dan Sewing visited with Mrs
Kater Wednesday.
Mr.. Briggs, of Vranada, Mimi, il
here looking after his land interests.
Will Galley has new motorcycle.
Mrs. Galley and Jessie visited il
Bruce Wednesday.
Simon Kater and family, Of Dunn
fries, Iowa, have moved to Buff
Greek Farm, which they purchased
of r. A Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinney have moved
here from Glidden, Iowa, and are
settled in their new home, which
they bought of Louis Wagner.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-12
STORAGE
IMPROVED FARMS WANTED

IMPROVED FARM LANDS. See US
at once if you wish to SELL Buy
ers are writing us every day. UPPER
WISCONSIN LAND CO., Postoffice
Building. 49tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17
HUGE CELEBRATION
PLANNED IN DEMlMG
FOR LIBERTY BELL

DeminR n NJ, oct l6.-Ihe ldn-
erty bell will visit Deming on Noyem
Der 90 The trustees viii ask the
railroads that center at Deming 90
put on special rates for the occasion.
The board Of trustees Of Deming has
.appointcd a committee % organize
celebration worthy Of the occasion.
An invitation has been extended 70
the school children Of Alb Luna conn
fy and the adjacent counties to come
to Deming for a big patriotic demon
stratlon.
The troops at Columbus have been
invited To come up with the Ihit-
teenth cavalry band for the cclebra-
ton The soldiers win hold tourna-
ment for prizes offered by he city
THE cowboys If the surrounding coun-
try also will have an opportunity 90
compete in feats Of horsemanship FOR
suitable prizes
A bali game Is being arranged for
| the afternoon and the day and most
Of the night viii be finished off with
| a grand ball.
All the arrangements are under the
lauspiees Of the city trustees, and All
| the expenses Of the celebration will be
defrayed from the city treasury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17

+. 4. stuart Coz 303 Stuart
BLDG. Marshall. Mich. send me
at once. bE return mail . lree
trial package If Stuafts Calcium
waters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17

Hear the KiItIe8 band at
their best tonight at The Ann
oy Fifty and twenty-five
cents admission,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17

M skin crupIons. The skin viii be-
come Wonderfully clear The eom-
plexion viii be perfect angelic
stuarts Calcium waters remove the
Impurities from the blood They do if
quickly. completely They are tht
most powerful blood cleausers ever
known. They are harmless. Don't
expect face creams 80 90 this biz
work
Go to the drug store today and set
d box # Suart's Calcium Waters, 50
cents but are really worth MANY
dollars 10 you " your face is mared
by ugly pimplcs biotehes, biackhelds
mud1lness Or spots etc Convince
voursef bF actual test that stumts
Calcium waters are The most effcc
tive blood and skin purifiers ia the
world. n you wish 10 try them first
mail coupon below for free tria
package
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17
KILTIES RENDER
CONCERT At THE
ARM0RY TONIGHT
Company e Of National Guard
Sponsor for Additional APP
pearance of Famous Band
From Canada,

r.,-.. D. .... BIS. ,.... .,.. .-,.f.t..G F.f.
,.,s,s-.i5,. ..r,,45...'... ~. ~. -s,,,4iti,e
.gf.., .5lit5.,S.f ...., IN. i,ittfNs.
6a,,5 v-bt-s a.. L..... ..l....,.. ~ ~.
f3ireroGri. tb,.roh.rt trs Wssl, be-
fot. +t,.. ..a.......t.... .,.t,,,.'.s ia
~ .oast
tlle ""' ne 'e'a at '"y "l
~ t'A'H 'DiUHlei'e'ls 81
N ~, ~. N''V ~. ""H we "
arp,.,, 1 a,.ioIu0' ,l'e''t W AIM
7i"1iius V0''i u"N' 'iie lle ne'4 "lt'
~ i.'.' " a. ~,
~ ,,,'.-,.., t.,t ,'
~ NV es...5s "e W., = !,
HlE H'sl" 9nG'' 'ne auspices oi ~
.li t-u, r ''- 9'"'e "'''o"'' 7t'' "a
ies .i'''''''
inc program ~ Pc rendered. WI
not include any number played at lhe
la'isiouhds, 20 i1cI tae entire class
Of music rendered viii be different
The oand mas had @ make certain
concessions 10 potIahihty OF nsIru-
menls 40 the grounds the open "itt,
etc, hul tonight none ol these VIII
need 20 Pc regarded. The regular ms
alter style Ell concert program Wall he
PUT "H.
Newlan TO PLAY.
Director Newlan, who has not been
heard in solo work at the grounds
Will render saNophone solo. Wee
Jamie clarke kidded" Mr. Newiar
Iahout this saXophuue yesterday ti'
blows into it SO NICE said Jamie
and the music comes out so ntd,
/ he added, after NeWian had Eot hn
features am lined mp To smile mod
+ estN ana maybe admit It was true
{ o ~
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
WATER DRINKING.
(Kansas City Star.)

(kanSas City Star.)
 Somebody is quoted by Dr. Woods Hutchinson as saying that the human body Is made up of few pounds of charcoal. a bushel of air, half peck of lime and a couple of handfuls of salt dissolved in four buckets of water. The patriarch was nearer the truth than might have been supposed when he reproached Reuben with being "un- stable as water"
 An adult person needs to drink about six glassfuls of water day to supply all that is needed by the body. IL is hard to drink too much water, and there is a question whether the bene- fit that some people derive from drink ing special waters on doctors orders isn't really due to the fact that they make a business of drinking and so get plenty of fluid into the system.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
THE kEIR HARD!E TYPE.
(Kansas City Star.)

(kanSaS Clty Star.)
 It may prove that Keir Hardie was prophetic statesman far ahead of his time in his internationalism. Or it may prove that the type of internationalism that he and many French socialists and many German social democrats preached was an unfit survival of the old holy Roman empire ideal-that pathetic dream of the middle ages for solidarity and brotherhood, pathetic because it's struggles for realization were so unsuited to it's materials.
 Tragic facts have pretty well proved that the Keir Hardie and Karl Lieb- knecht type of internationalism will not work-any more for the future than for the past. Keir Hardie, making speeches against the war even after the war was on, failed to appreciate the factor in life that Gustave Herve, the Frenchman illuminated in this sentence: q have spent fifteen years in French prisons for preaching that  workingmen had no separate national tiles; but now I know that French workingmen would rather be shot by French policemen than fed by German soldiers"
 This war has proved eff now we can be sure of anything) that when inter- nationalism comes it will come as com- munities are made up of families. A man does not deny allegiance to his family even as against all other fam- lilies. while yet trying to adjust his own and his familys relations to the inclusive community life.
 But if Keir Hardie and others who thought themselves modernists were themselves pathetic survivals of pathetic medieval hope there is no question of the fine strong faith of the man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
NoN.VoTlNG CITIZENS.
Seattle P.-I.)

Seattle P.-I)
 On the theory that the negligent eiti~eh "ho falls to vote is the chief menace to good government and a liability to his more enterprising fel low-citizens, Pennsylvania is proposing to impose a penalty for the nonper formance of this important public duty. There are two theories suggested in handling the situation. One is to re- ward the citizens who votes by issu ing voting certificates which shall serve as rebates on the voters taxes. The alternative is to impose fine direct upon the negligent voter. The gov ernor of the state is said to favor the principle of rewarding the faithful voter.
 While eithe of the alternative reme- dies would stimulate a new interest in the exercise of the franchise, it is doubtful if either would contribute to or good government. The citizen who is forced to the polling place is not likely to exercise his judg- ment in any way that Wt.i assist in solving the problems of govei n,nent. If in pursuit of tax rebate, the citizen vote will be but the instrument of per sonal gam, and if in fear of the laws penalties ,he indifferent citlzeL will b embittered and his vote is not likely to be cast with reason nor with public spirited purpose.
 The real remedy for the abuse of public indifference to government is beyond the Pennsylvania proposals The springs of good citizenship are beyond the influence of law and must proceed from a deeper source. Like individual men, governments enjoy only such benefits as they may earn by their conduct. And one cannot force morality upon a citizen more han he can force the exercise of public duty upon the units of govern ment
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
MANY NEEDLESS ARRESTS.
Chicago Tribune.)


 The needless arrest of tens of thou sands of Chicago citizens. as cited in recent declaration of Chief Justice Olson, is a crime against society. The municipal court discharges 67 per cent of it's prisoners, says the judge; 120,- 100 arrests is the record of the present year. as against 30,000 a few years ago, This is startling proof that the city is making criminals rath- CT than redeeming them. The major lty of the persons taken into the cus- tody of the police are young men, full of energy and with a capacity for learning good or evil The prisoner who has endured or few days and nights the intimate association of a police station or the jail has learned vicious lessons that may stay with him for life. The 67 per cent who be- fore being released suffer the humilia- ton of being searched, booked and perhaps imprisoned are bound to have their self-respect impaired-and in- jury far greater than can be inflicted on the body. The police department must abandon the idea that the total of arrests is a measure of it's efficiency. The public is looking for the prevention of crime.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
"A WORD IN BEHALF
 OF THE FREckLE
Cincinnati Times-S -Star.)


 It is high time that somebody spoke up in behalf of the freckle. The daf- fodil of the complexion has been gibed at and abused until it has lost it's standing as thing of beauty Young girls smother in powder this wild flower the sun has placed upon their checks Married women apply lotions to cause it to fade into pallor And only the other day widow died from an operation which would scientifical- ly have plucked ''the jocund company from it's ordained meadow.
 We cannot all be blondes. And by the same token all our complexions cannot be rose gardens. If the fates have strewn daffolis upon your face be not ashamed, even If you do nothing to encourage their growth. Rather be you proud that sun and wind have given you something milady's boudoir has despaired of initiating. For you
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27

never saw an artificial freckle. But as to the roses that bloom in miladys .heeks-ah, well, all is not rose that Is red or pink. And many is the rose that's true, that is also a hectic bloom, the symbol of latent disease. But there never fiourishes a freckle that did not bespeak health.
 So f you have freckles, exult in them. They are true and they are heaithN And they prove at least that 5ou have had "a place in the sum-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
COMMENTS or THE PRESS
Newspaper Comment Onlive
 topics of the day

Newspaper men will be reluctant to believe that an examination, no mat ter how practically framed, would dis close unerringly the qualifications for service on the news end of a paper. The nose for news,' a sense of news value, is often a matter of intuition or instinct with these who develop as star men. Ancng such, are many who, at the E, ,rt lacked the equip- ment which W Id be considered essen- tial by the fra CT of examination pa- pers. Want of i.. adequate vocabulary and knowledge of grammar and even ability to spell have been early dis abilities of men who have developed us great news gatherers and writers.
 As matter of fact, no education can be too broad. too comprehensive to equip man thoroughly for doing good newspaper work, yet education in itself command of language. ability to write tluently and we'll and broad knowl- edges of facts, with all of their value, do not invariably equip for success young men entering the newspaper field in the capacity of reporters,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
TYPHoID REGULATION.
(Science.)

It is stated in Nature that in an- swer to question as to typhoid in the army, asked in the house of commons on February 8. MT. Tennant, under secretary of state for war, said: "Of the 421 cases of typhoid in the present campaign among British troops 3O5 cases were in men who were not in- oculated within two years In the 421 cases there have been thirty five deaths. Of these deaths thirty -four were men who had not been inoculat- ed within two years Only one death occurred among patients who were in- oculated once, instead of the proper number of times-namely, twice." Re- plying to criticisms against inoculation made by MT. Chancellor in the house of commons on February g, pr. Addi- son pointed out that in the South Afri- can war there were 5S,000 cases of typhoid-more than an army corps whereas iE the great force now in France and Belgium, and after six months including three months of atrocious weather, there have only been 421 cases among the troops. The total losses in South Africa were 22.000, of which about 14,oOO deaths were from diseases. and 5000 of these were from typhoid.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
LICENSED REPORTERS.
Seattle P.-I.)

Dr. Talbott Williams dean of the American school of Journalism ad- yances the suggestion that the state should undertake to regulate the press to the extent at least that before any reporter be permitted to work on any newspaper he should be compelled to pass an examination and take out a license precisely as is required of doc- tors and lawyers now. He might have added plumbers and barbers to his list, if he had followed the legislation of the more progressive states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
GOOD ARGENTINE CROPS.
(New York Times.)

(New York Times.)
 If, as reported Great Britain has secured that part of the grain produc- ton of the Argentine which is available for export, she has little reason to fear starvation as far as the crops are con- cerned Consul William Dawson, jr., reports from Rosario that the 1914 1915 yield of wheat. linseed, oats and rye in Argentina is exceptionally good and that the grain is of excellent quality Corn, which is a later crop, is reported to be in excellent condition, and a bumper crop is anticipated.
 MT. Dawson reports that the Argen tine minister of agriculture estimates the value at current prices, of the ce- ieal crops of 1914-1915 and the value of the amounts available for exporta- tion, respective. as follows: Wheat s224,OO0, 900 and $151 1,OOO,OOO linseed, S55,000,000 and $51,000,000; oats. $36. 100000 and $2S.000,000, and rye, $1,000,- 900 and $1,000000 At the time of Mir. Dawson's report wheat No. 1, for i'm mediate delivery at the port of Rosar- io, was quoted at the rate of $461 a hectolter, or 2.S4 bushels; wheat No at s4.54 a hectolier; linseed $3.91, and good corn, s2.17. The grain freights quoted when the report was prepar- ed were $1557 from Rosario to the United Kingdom.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
THE LAST BOAT OF THE SEASON
 Is GONE.

But we still remain and will be pleased to meet our old friends and to make new ones.
 Give us chance to prove to you that we do the best work in Nome. We make alterations. We make and repair furs. We clean, press and repair both ladies and gentlemen's clothing. We guarantee all work and our prices are reasonable.
 NOME TAILORING CO, Between Sergerstrom & Hagen and
 Zshnsrs jewelry stores.
  Nome Nugget $2.O0 per month.
, 1915-07-15
State Geologist Here.

L. W Trumbull, state geologist,
is here and has been looking over
this section of the country. On
Thursday Lou Tichenor aud w.
Il. Johnston took him v to the
Sage creek Basin. Monday he and
Johnston started down the river
in a boat to look over the forma-
tons and take kodak views and
samples of the rocks and cliffs.
Mr.. Trumbull is quite a large
man, weighing $50 pounds, and
when he sat himself in the little
boat there was not much room
left for Billy" however, as we
gazed on them as they went over
the first rifle they were gliding
smoothly along and BILLY" was
padding and trying to balance
his end of the boat.
, 1915-07-15
Immense Crowd Gathers
for Cheyenne Celebration.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 14-With
Frontier Days a week distant,
Cheyenne, capitol of the COW
country" with difficulty is res
training its enthusiasm. The town
already is crowded with ropers,
riders professional performers,
tourists and others who are here
to participate in, as performers or
spectators, the great cowboy car
nival, which opens Wednesday,
July 81 and closes Saturday, July
"a. AS a matter of fact, the cele-
bration will open on tuesday, but
not officially, for IN that day From
tier Park and the four-mile speed
way which passes through the
lark, will be the scene of automo-
bile races in which numerous
prominent drivers have entered
and which will provide plenty of
excitement.
ave have arranged for the
greatest wild west show and the
most expensive, ever attempted"
said Secretary T. Joe Cahill, of
the Citizens Frontier Committee.
Advance indications are that the
greatest crowd ever gathered in
Wyoming will be Cheyenne while
the celebration is in progress. We
expect not less than $4,000 to at
tend and the number may go far
beyond that. Thousands of the
visitors will be tourists from the
East, who are coming by the train
load. The cowboys 'E-E-oow
-e-e' next week will be the big.
gest noise ever heard the Rocky
Mountain"
, 1915-07-15
What Bill Did.

Bill Turner was a farmer, he
labored all his life. He didn't
have no schoolin' and neither had
his wife. But Bill was built for
business and made the wheels go
round, and left a healthy fortune
when they put him under ground.
He was always taking chances,
paid a hundred for a bull. His
neighbors called him crazy, but
he left a stable full of COWS that
broke the record, making butter
by the ton, an Bill had h is pic
ture printed in the Squeedunk
Weekly Sun. He had newfang-
led notions about making farming
pay. He ever bought a fool ma
chine to help him load his hay.
The neighbors fairly snorted
when they saw the bloomin' thing
said Bill would never make it
work. 1t wasn't worth a dingl
Bill didn't say a single word, an
didn't care a darn bout what they
said, fer slick as grease, his hay
went in the barn an hour before a
thunder storm came sailin' out
that way and caught his neigh
bors in a pinch and spoiled their
new mown hay. Bills neighbors
put their milk in cans, and set
'em in a tank. Bill SKINNED his
milk with a machine and turned
it with a crank. Smith chops his
irewood with an ak. Bill used
some gasoline and saws a hundred
cords a day with another blame
machine. Today Bills wife rides
in a car and dresses up in silk
Smiths wife rides in a wagon and
keeps on s%kimming milk.-Tayloi
County, KY, Enquirer.
, 1915-07-15
Bishop Thomas Here.

Bishop N. s. Thomas of Wy
oming, accompanied by Dean
Thornberry of Laramie, Rev. Nc
Donald of Laramie, and Rev. Hus-
ton, of Cheyenne, spent the great
er part of last week in Saratoga
and vicinity. Tuesday night Bish-
op Thomas held services in st.
Barnabas church to a good con-
gregation. Wednesday night, the
Bishop being ill, Rev. Huston
held the services. Thursday night
Dean Thornberry preached at En-
campment and Friday morning
the party left in Bishop Thomas
car for their homes. They enjoy
ed the outing aud fishing while
here as we'll as carrying on theil
work, Rev. Haupt was host anc
, 1915-07-15

ing supplies for the next several
months and casting their votes
for their favorite candidate in the
contest.
The handsome $4,000 piano is
in the store and is subject to in
spection by any and all as we'll as
the fine second prize of dishes.
There are at this time about 20
candidates in the contest and the
interest is waxing stronger every
day. By the time the sale ends
the contest will be up in the mil
lions in votes, as heavy purchases
are being made.
The piano is we'll worth the eff
fort of any candidate and the two
leading contestants are now only
a few thousand apart, with lots of
votes being held by both sides.
The Kansas City Sales Co. are ar
lists in their line aud are handling
the sale in a business-like manner.
These prizes are to be given away
on the last day of the sale, which
is Saturday, July 31st.
, 1915-07-15
To Saratoga People:

There has been a prevalent idea,
since the departure of MI. john
son and son, that our band would
not be able to stay together. We
are having a hard struggle to
maintain the organization, but are
determined, regardless of all dis
couraging circumstances, to make
a band, and. with some cooperation
from citizens we are in a position
to secure f~irst-class instruction for
the next three or four months.
Joseph Burbs, bandmaster and
coincidence, with Seymour Amiek,
pianist and dancing master, have
landed among us, and Burba says
he will instruct the band free if
citizens of this town will help him
a little, i.e., that members of COM
mittees engaging music for dances
give him and his friend due con-
sideration, and not send to other
towns to get it-make Saratoga
dances out of dances given in
Saratoga. 1t is also his intention
to work out some fine home talent
plays and will, perhaps, give a few
dances-in short, he will need all
the assistance he can get, SO the
band asks all prejudiced individ'
uals and doubling residents to
please draw in their horns and lay
down the hammer for awhile and
make it possible for Messrs. Bur-
ba and Amick to stay.
Several years ago Saratoga had
a good band under the leadership
of r. |. Martin, who received $75
per month from the business men
during the summer months; we
don't ask the guarantee Of a GER
tain sun per month; all We wanl
is cooperation and a silent ham
mer; we don't ask you to lay the
hammer aside permanently, but
to just let it get a long-delayed
summers vacation. Mr.. Burbf
has been with us for the last two
rehearsals, has the qualities tina
make up the successful bandmas
ter and will make a band out o
the organization that Sarstog'
will be proud of in a few weeks.
Respectfully,
f. II. Lemon,
Secretary Saratoga Band.
, 1915-07-15
Fish Fry to be Given
Again at Encampment.

The committee on arrangements
have been appointed at Encamp-
ment, consisting of some of the
most progressive citizens of that
wide-awake burg, to dope out the
program of events and get mat
ters in readiness for their End an
nual fish fry. Our people will re-
member last years celebration up
there, knowing from that this
years fry will not be put on in
any halfway manner. There will
be plenty of trout for all, and as
only the very best cooks will be
tolerated, you can make up your
mind to enjoy it. A special effort
is being made to make the buck
ing contest one of the most thrill
ling events ever witnessed in this
county. The contest they had last
year wasn't slow, but now nothing
is being left undone to get the
worst horses, SO you will not be
disappointed in seeing some ga
rough stuff. Numerous other i'm
portant stunts will be pulled off
to entertain you. Dates will be
Thursday and Friday, August 9TH
and 9th. The Encampment COM
mittee promises that a good atten-
dance from Saratoga and vicinity
will e a grand representation
from the upper country during
the county fair, Sept. CTS, SO get
busy.
, 1915-07-15
Annual Fishing Trip.

@. W. Scott and W. H. John
ston will start in their boat, the
Florence" for their annual fish
ing trip down the river as soon as
the tie driving is done. This is
an ideal trip, which Jeweler Scott
has taken every year for the past
IL years, in the same boat. he
has made the trip from the Col
orado line to Fort Steele and new
Ell had but one accident and that
happened several years ago just
below town. Scott sawed off the
legs of a chair for a seat and just
below town they were running a
rifle and ran under a cottonwood
limb hanging over the water. He
reached up to keep the limb from
striking him and held Sn too long,
he and the chair going overheard.
Billy says Scott swore. Scott did
swear that he got wet.