davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05

Ing concert undoubtedly will serve
TO further establish the splendid
reputation enjoyed by this we'll
known organization.
There II the greatest interest
among the very large number OF en-
thusiastic Detroit admirers OF Nine.
Anna Paviowa. In the return en-
gagement OF that famous Russian
artist. and her company of Russian
dancers. to the Lyceum theater.
Thursday afternoon. April %. Just
one performance viii be given. Two
large ballots will be presented and
number OF new advertisements.
Inquiries for seats are already pour
Ing into Grinnelps box ONCE where
the tickets will be placed on sale.
Fritz Kreisler, the famous violin
LIST. will give a recital In Detroit,
Friday morning, May IL. in the third
and closing number In the trio Of
Mornings Musical given in the ball
room OF the Hotel Statler. These
concerts. In which Nine. Olga Sam
aroff. pianist, was heard. and Miss
Maggie Teyte. the prima donna. will
be heard Friday Of next week. were
arranged by Mrs. Joseph Bernard
Schlotman and Mrs. Robert Laugh
lin Messimer. and are under the pa
tronage Of well-known women. Fol-
lowing the concerts. a special lunch
con Il served In the reception room
adjoining the ballroom, reservations
for which may be made at the hotel
desk. There were large number
OF smart parties following Nine.
Samaroff's recital. every table being
taken.
David Bispham. the well-known
baritone. will give recital Tues
day afternoon. April 8. at o'clock.
In the Garrick theater. In commune
tion with Miss Maud Renee Close,
mezzosoprano. Mr. Bispham is we'll
known in Detroit and Is n favorite
with local concertgoers. Miss Close
is q Toledo young woman who has
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05

Mile. Yvonne de Treyille. the well
known coloratura soprano. will Civ,
a costume recital. Tuesday evening
May 4. In Arcadia. ulder the aus
pices OF Alliance Franchise. Mile
de Treville's program will embraces
music OF the seventeenth, eight
eenth. nineteenth and twentieth
centuries. and the singer will ap
pear In the dress OF the period from
which she takes her songs. Mile
de Treville and Alliance Francaiss
will give the proceeds OF the con
cert TO distressed foreigners in De
troit.
Henry J. Dotterweich. OF the De
troit Conservatory OF Music, was q
guest soloist In Ann Arbor. Thurs
day evening, playing the Beethoven
r. Flat concerto with orchestral &C
compartment In Hill auditorium. Mr.
Dotterweich win appear with Nine
Van vleet, 'cellist. in Battle Creek
Tuesday evening. The following pu
pills OF the conservatory gave the
regular Wednesday afternoon con
cert: Misses Delsia Tenny. Laur
eta Ainslee. Vera Wagner and Alvs
Hart. The following younger pu
pills OF the conservatory gave a con
cert. Saturday afternoon: Lucille
Williams, Huldah Fine. Alice Tan
ner. Cecile lie Beuf. Ruth Whiting
Ethel Streng Mary Uridge. Phyllis
Schultz. Lucille Memo, Esther Wood
Tom Everitt. Howard Rasch. Flor
Inc Guise, Janice Cooper. Berry
Everitt, and Kathleen Garlick.
Miss Margaret Lawson milford
contralto. will give song recital
Tuesday evening. April 6. In thu
Century building. Miss milford
who is soloist in the Crosse Point,
Evangelical church. and a well
known concert and church singer
will give the following interestin,
program. with Miss Harriet Jessici
Ingersoll at the piano: "Ah. rem
dimi" tRossD; "Pur dicesti" (1667
l740 LottD; La charmante Mar
guerite" (Old French; "All thr,
the Night" (old Welsh: "Aufen
halt" tschuber); WAS list syl
VIA" tSchubertl; 20 mochtest d.
einmal noch singer" ((Tschaikow
sky: "Wiegenlied' tTschaikow
sky: INIT Elm Wassernlie'
(Grieg); 20 Wounded Bird" tSaar)
Hindu Slumber Song" tWare)
The Sweet o. the Year" (Salter);
"Contentment' (Salter); "Thot
Art to Me" Chadwick.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05

MISS FRANCES ALDEN
IA HARTZ. whose engagement
to Delfino Ferdinando Cinelli. OF
Florence, Italy. In announced.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05

The tenth morning concert for
members OF 'he Tuesday Musicale
will take place Tuesday. April 6. at
1890 o'clock, in the Century build
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05

Ing concert undoubtedly will serve
TO further establish the splendid
reputation enjoyed by this we'll
known organisation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-20
PICK cor AUSTRALIAN MARKET
First Shipment Of 1890 Boxes to Go
Forward Soon

Picking for the first Australian ship
ment will begin this week, according
to J. H. Dengel, representing E. Wag-
ner & Son. The first shipment includes
$500 boxes, part OF which will 60
forward from San Francisco on August
81, and the rest on September /, from
Vancouver. In order to secure the full
complement, picking and packing
must begin Immediately.
The Rock Island unit Of the grow
ers' league will ship its first carload OF
Winter Bananas this week. The ap-
pies will be loaded by the unit itself.
It's tonnage is handled by G. M. Wag-
ner & Sons of Chicago.
Shipments OF fruit continue to be
steady. During the last week an aver
age OF IS cars daily have rolled, the
majority being pears. Yesterday nine
cars of Bartletts and six OF other fruits
were shipped.
The first carload of Wenatchee Bart
let's on eastern markets was sold yes
terday on the New York auction, aver
aging $1.45. The net return to the
growers will approximate so cents, the
charges aggregating IS cents, distrib-
uted: Freight 63.7 cents; icing. IA
cents; commission, 14.5 cents; loading,
3.5 cents. Yakima Bartletts sold on
the same auction yesterday at prices
ranging from $1.55 to $2.15. The
wire states that the market is showing
decided improvement and that better
prices can be expected.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-20

Hoquiam will have a new paper
mill to cost $50, 900.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-20
What the Texans Might Do

If the watching, waiting" policy is
continued toward Mexico in Washing
ton until a few more Texans shall have
been killed by Mexicans, it is not i'm
possible that the president and his as
sociates in authority may find it more
difficult to restrain the men Of the
southwest than it has been to try to Sc
cure peace in Mexico by applying
bread and milk poultices to them.
A few skilled leaders could in day
mature a plan which would result with
in ten days in the crossing of the
Mexican border by twenty thousand
men. They would not have much
baggage except a gun, oair Of revolt
vers and some ammunition for each,
and it would be hard for our govern
ment to stop the movement.
1t has been a wonder for two years
past that this has not been done. The
killing OF few more Americans will be
all that will be necessary to precipitate
just that thing.
Should it be done the bluffirg Of the
bandit chiefs on the other side Of the
line would suddenly cease. There
would be no more going out in the
morning and firing a few rounds at an
enemy beyond the reach OF the guns
and then going back and celebrating
great victory at the expense Of the
people
The firing would be at close range
and within two weeks it would be
clear what a shell the whole Mexican
farce is and how easy it would have
been at any time to crush it. Mex
bluffs are. not dangerous at close range.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-20
MORE SHEEP Being GRAzfD
IN WASHINGTON THIS YEAR
Government Reports Show that There are
10000 More than Last Year
Cattle are Increasing

An announcement just made by the
forest service, covering the grazing
business on the national forests for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1915,
shows a decrease OF over 100000 in
the number of sheep grazed on the
forests of Oregon, and an increase of
approximately $4,000 in the number
grazed in the forests OF Washington.
For several years past the grazing
business on the forests of Oregon has
been in excess OF that in Washington,
but the influx of settlers in those parts
Of Oregon where good forage was to be
found has made it difficult for the big
stock owners to find sufficient winter
range for their sheep. This fact, COM
bined with the recent high prices Of
wool and mutton, has led many sheep
men to sell out. In Washington there
has not only been an increase in set
Element, but also an increase in avail
able national forest range, which has
induced many to 60 into the sheep
business. Hence, the Oregon sheep
men found the Washington ranchers
ready to buy their sheep.
There has been an increase in the
cattle business in both states-over
10000 increase in Oregan and nearly
5000 head in Washington. Many OF
these new cattle men were formerly
sheep owners grazing stock on the
national forests.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-20
The fool and Our forest Dollars
E. T. Allen

E. T. Allen
Goodbye to the fool with the empty
gun;
Forgotten his bid for fame,
Though he kills his friend, it only
counts one,
And that, nowadays, is tame.
The fool who playfully rocks the boat
Is on the front page no more.
He may rank high with the fools afoai
But his glory is gone ashore.
There's the fool with women, the fool
with wine,
And the fool who games with strang-
ers,
And the joy-ride fool. Che does we'll in
his line
BY combining these ancient dang }.
But they're all still down in the primer
class,
Mere novices taking a flyer,
Compared with the prize-taking Grim
inal ass,
The fool in the woods with fire.
A few hearts break for the deeds
they've done
In their pitiful amateur way,
But fire Stays dozens where they Stay
one
And scourges a state in a day.
For the ruined home and the smokeless
stack
And the worker unemployed
Know hundred years shall never brin g
back
The things his match destroyed
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-20
Summons tor Publication

In Justice Court Before. P. II. Graham, JUS
tice of the Peace in and for Leavenworth
Precinct, County of Chelan, State OF
Washington.
William O. Rourke, Plaintiff,
VS.,
L. A. Mabb, Defendant.
state of Washington, County of Chelan, IS.
To L. A. Mabb:-In the name of the State
of Washington you are hereby notified that
VIM. o 'Rourke has filed a claim against you
in said court, which will come on to be
heard at my Office in Beavenworth, in Che
Ian county state of Washington, on the 9th
day of September, A. d. 1915, at the hour OF
10 o'clock a. M, and unless you appear and
then and there answer the same will be
taken as confessed, and the demand Of the
plaintiff granted. The object and demand
of said claim is for the sum of $3.50 for meal
ticket and board.
Claim filed July 10, 1915
p. H. GRAHAM,
aup20 27sep3 Justice of the Peace
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-20
Man Who Takes His own Medicine Is
an Optimfst

He has absolute faith in his medi.
cine-he knows when he takes it fol
certain ailments he gets relief. PEG.
pie who take DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for an irritating cold are optimists
they know this cough remedy will
penetrate the Innings of the throat, kill
the germs, and open the way for nature
to act. You can't destroy cold by
superficial treatment-you must 20 to
the cause OF the trouble. Be an opti'
mist. Get bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery today.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-20

plication OF Sloan's liniment two or
three times a day to the affected part
will give instant relief. Sloan's lini-
ment is good for pain, and especially
Rheumatic pain, because it penetrates
to the seat OF the trouble, soo;hes the
afflicted part and draws the pain.
"Sloan's Liniment is all medicine. "
Get 25c bottle now. Keep it handy
in case Of emergency.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-20
Stung in a New Place

A man and woman stopped in a
small town and put up at the bes,
hotel. The next morning they secured
rig each and started over the country
asking tee farmer folks for chicken
for an Orphans home in St Louis.
After two days begging they sold the
chickens to local produce man for
$50 and left town. Their loot in
cluded several cash donations. A var
iation Of the scheme is for a man,
wearing some sort of badge, to call on
the farmers under the name Of the
Department OF health and demand to
see his poultry. After examination he
condemns twenty or thirty hens and
tells the farmer they will have to be
killed because they are diseased. He
very kindly offers to take the chichens
and do the killing himself. If the
farmer consents the man takes the
chickens to the nearest commission
merchant and sell them. The scheme
is being worked all over the country.
If man or woman calls on you with a
demand that looks suspicious call up
your local authorities and ask by what
right they are asking to Inspect your
stock or poultry. When you get the
answer turn them over to the police.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-20

some Forms of Rheumatism Durable
Rheumatism is a disease character
lied by pains in the joints and in the
muscles. The most common forms are
Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, Rheu-
matte Headaches. Sciatic Rheumatism
and Lumbago. All Of these types can
be helped absolutely by applying some
good liniment that penetrates. An ap-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-20
Che Eeavenwortb Echo.

Crescent Bar will be over 1000 boxes
OF apples.
Spokane apple growers have shipped
100 carloads east and advise holding
the crop.
A movement should be started now
to fortify the great harbors on the
northwest coast, like Gray's Harbor
and Coos Bay.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-20

AS an harbinger Of industrial pros
perity for the Pacific Coast and as an
indication that the Northwest will have
its full share in the rebuilding OF the
merchants ships OF international COM
merce, comes the announcement that
a great steel passenger steamer will be
built in Seattle by the Seattle Con-
struction & Dry Dock Co., for the
New York and Cuba Steamship Co.,
an Atlantic Coast concern. The new
vessel will be 500 feet long, 40 foot
beam and 80 feet in depth. 1t will be
Of s. 900 gross tons. The present and
prospective fact that eastern shipyards
will be crowded with new work and
the ease OF delivery from this coast via
the Panama canal has turned the at
tention Of eastern ship owners to Seattle
and other boats will probably be built
on Puget Sound. The new boat will
ply between New York and the West
Indies. Work on the new liner vii
be started Immediately.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-20
What the Forestry Service is Doing

Figures just compiled by the Forest
Service covering its work in Washing
ton and Oregon for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1915, show. among
other things, that the Service has built
90 miles of road, 426 miles of trail,
and 725 miles of telephone line, be-
sides erecting II bridges and 80 look
out stations.
The detailed figures give the Oregon
Forests IS miles of road, SOC miles Of
trail, ASS miles Of telephone wire, 5
bridges and 81 lookouts; while to the
Washington Forests have been added
S miles of road, 15o miles OF trail, ITO
miles OF telephone, bridges and 8
lookouts. The bridges represent only
structures costing over 500. Small
bridges over culverts and the like are
ranked as part of the road. For adj
ministrative purposes the Service has
also built in Oregon d cabins, 8 barns,
90 miles of pasture fence, and devel-
oped 10 springs; and in Washington
it has erected II cabins and ] barn,
built 10 miles Of pasture fence, and
developed springs. The rangers
have done large part OF the labor
necessary in making these improve
ments.
1t is the policy Of the Service to
develop communication as rapidly as
funds will permit, not only because
roads and trails and telephones mean
better protection for the forest wealth
which the government is guarding, but
because these means of communication
also make the National Forests more
accessible to the general public. To
date in Washington and Oregon, over
1000 miles each OF trail and telephone
have been built, and 101 bridges and
S. lookouts have been erected. Oh
the bridges, are of suspension type.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-20

Davenport-A new grain warehouse
ho handle his own crop Of IS. 900 sacks
ill be started Immediately by George
Huffman. The building will cost
$4,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-20
STATE INDUSTRIAL NEWS
Items of Interest on Many Subjects from
Every Part of Washington

construction at Pullman.
Spokane in cost OF pub
lie works department from 1914 is
$21,587.
The Pullman city debt has increased
SIS, 900 in Is months.
Tacoma-One-fourth of the bonded
debt OF Pierce county is paid of
Spokane-After 9 years of idleness
the great Rex mine is to be re-opened.
Winlock-A new African M E.
church is being erected.
Tacoma will slash city salaries to
reduce tax levy.
The great navy yard proposed points
to a great future for Bremerton.
The Chehalis cannery is handling a
large pack.
Tacoma-Wood block paving is
gaining ground.
On conference with Routledge Tim
Der Co., President Gilman OF Hill lines
says:-"The points Of difference which
had heretofore existed were reconciled
and indications for the buildind of the
mill at this point are favorable"
Kennewick is taking steps 10 secure
a city hall.
Prosser faces deficit of $4,000 in
the general fund.
Napavine The new creamery started
with $50 ID. butter output.
The federal trade commission that
costs $500 day has been holding
sessions in the state. AS business
improves there is increasing lack Of
interest.
There is move on foot to raise the
assessed value of land on the slopes OF
Puyallup valley from $50 to $50 an
acre.
The Winlock Creamery established
a record last week by making nearly
5000 pounds of butter.
The ]. N. Moore single mill has
resumed operations at Kelso.
Approximately 100000 worth Of
building will be done at Davenport
this year.
Pierce county valuations are 81, 500
900 less than last year.
That portion OF the Kootenai Valley
railroad OF the Great Northern system,
north of the Canadian boundary will
be torn up.
Granite Falls-A state fish hatchery
will be built on Canyon Creek.
Blaine-The municipal electric light
plant was shut down and abandoned
after three years operation. Current
has since been purchased from a pri-
vate company. The service Of the
municipal plant was both costly and
unsatisfactory.
Spokane will abolish municipal en-
ployment agencies.
The contract was let for a $11,253
steel bridge on Olympic highway over
Snohomish.
Naches-A contract was let for IA
miles of highway to the summit Cost
$27,536.
Colville-Five miles OF Inland EN-
pre highway south will cost $ll, 500.
Anacortes takes bids on trunk sewer
Aug. IT.
Aberdeen carried 100000 bond
issue for gravity water system.
Eatonville is installing a city water
filtering system.
The Elbe Lumber and Single mill
has resumed operations on full time.
Olympia-Cash balance in the treas
ury last week amounted to SIS, 1863, 223.
Puyallup-The capacity of the agri-
cultural high school was doubled by
adding story.
Winlock-The burned Venness mill
will be rebuilt at once.
Selleck-300 men are employed on
a new sawmill here.
Colfax- Whitman county is getting
bids on eleven miles OF highway be-
tween Colfax and Pullman.
Puget Sound navy yard at Bremerton
is to have another big drydock.
n
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-10-28

qualified petitioners in order to be-
gin the action anew. For the ben
eft of the Tribune and the public
generally the Record will state that
Mr.. Watkins will have to do little
"scurryinR" to find the necessary
five petitioners and will go farther
and state that the Tribune is most
absolutely and unqualifiedly talk.
ing through its hat" when it ad.
vances the statement that there
was absolutely no grounds for re.
moval proceedings and that it was
only an attempt to embarrass Mr..
Lynn.
The Record is perhaps just as fa'
miliar with this case. or a little bill
more SO. than the Tribune. The
Record is in possession of sufficient
information in connection with the
whole case to convince it that moi
necessarily Mr.. Watkins. but othel
state officials, are in q position
where it is "up to tn am" to straight
en- out their mix-up.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-10-28
ExnoNs COUNTY RECORD
Linton. North Dakota.
sy F. 3. sTREETER.
.s,onssR PAPER OF THE COUNTY

The Record is entered nj Linton Postotfice
~ second -class matter
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-10-28
Fl. Yates |lI' Facts
sioux County Pioneer. Oct e

Sioux County Pioneer, Oct e
VIM. Pagel. of Linton. the Stand
ard oil agent. distributed tank OF
oil among the stores Tuesday.
]. Al Stiles returned Tuesday
from Big Sandy. Montana, with q
shipment VI 300 calves for his ranch
which were unloaded at Chadwick.
E. Jarvis. foreman in charge 81
Sid Parkin's ranch across the river
in Emmons county, was in town
Friday on his way to Chadwick to
see Sid who isson his ranch there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hart were il
the city from their farm near Wi.
mona Monday. Mr.. Hart came over
to Bee the Agency doctor to have q
barley beard removed from one oil
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-10-28

decisively successful In this great
conflict we can readily believe that
in a relatively short time they
might find cause to attempt to
bring this nation to it's knees.
Preparations on large scale
could be undertaken and an at
lacking fleet with large convoy Of
troops might gain foothold on our
territory before we could organize
to prevent their intrusion. This
fact is vouched Cor by many army
and navy men who have studied the
matter deeply and know whereof
they speak.
1t has been often remarked that
there was little danger of any more
great conflicts between frst-rate
nations because of the awful cost
in men and money. The present Eu.
ropean situation has given the lie to
any such theory.
The American people are peace
loving by nature. Yet they believe
in being ready to fight and protect
their homes if need be and they can.
not relish the idea Of being at the
mercy of some INSCRIPTIONS mil.
itary power that might choose te
make trouble. We have watched
the fate of China, nation larger
than this population. We want nj
such condition at home.
1t is most unusual to find such {
military program eminating from
democratic sources. But. no mot
ter whence the source, the subjec
is one that should have the heart,
cooperation and support of the en-
tire citizenship. We are entitled t
command respect from all nation
of the world. And many Of them
as events have shown. respect moth
ing but ample power to enforc
such respest.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-10-28

Saturday of last week Gov. Han
ma dismissed the Lynn removal pro-
ceedings without line of testimony
having ever been taken. The
grounds for dismissal were purely
of technical nature and the result
of u balI-up by the state authori-
ties. That such ball.up was in
territorial it is impossible for any
one to say. State officials are prone
to err just as any others and they
may have been honestly mistaken in
their procedure.
However, the Bismarck Tribune,
in reporting the matter seems to
show hand that would cause EN-.
mons county people to be anything
but satisfied with the manner in
which the case was conducted. Tht
hearty manner in which that mucE
cussed and discussed daily handled
liIG uISIlISouis ldhSH III CojuSClIOt
with the gentle. refined, unobtrusiv'
manner that they announced tn
original action easily shows tina
there was "a niger in the wood
pile" 80 far as the Tribune was con
cerned. That newspaper goes g
far as to state that there were n
grounds whatever for starting tn
action and that it was all the result
of meddling by F. l.. Watkins, o
the state enforcement league. T
the uninitiated 1t would appea
that the Tribune was much NOR
concerned.with finding chance t
take slap at Watkins than in hon
estly reporting the proceedings. ]
goes on to state that Watkins vii
likely take another tack and vii
"scurry the county to find tiv