davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18
CITY NEWS
j. H. Lynd of st. Paul was here yes.
terday ~transacting business.

J. H. Lynd of st. Paul was here yes
aterday tr%ansacting business.
Mrs. John Laufle of Eleventh street
is confined to her home by illness.
Mrs. F. l.. Wick of Lester was a
visitor in the capital city yesterday.
Miss Johanna Erickson Of Wilton
was in the city yesterday on business.
: H. A. Durand of Des Moines is
spending a few days here on business.
Miss Eastman and Mrs. Martin of
Hazen were visitors at the capital
city yesterday. ,
Mrs. M. S. Prater of near .Rriscoll
has arrived here and will be the guest
of her son, County Treasurer w. J.
Prater, Eighth street.
A marriage license was issued yes.
terday to Miss Mary Holden and JOS
eph Tutey of this place. They were
married in the judge of county court
office by H. c. Bradley.
Word has been received here of the
serious illness of Miss Pearl Titus of
Thayer street, who is in one of the
Minneapolis hospitals. She was TAX
en- i'll while there attending the wed.
ding of her brother, Lloyd Titus,
which occurred last Saturday. Her
mother, Mrs. Titus, is with her daugh.
ter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18

Titles travelling orchestra will give
a dance at the Armory tonight. Every
body Welcome.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18

George Logan Price, secretary of the
Commercial club, before six o'clock
this evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18

son, president; Rev. r. E. Myers, sec
rotary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18

II. A. Durand of Des Moines il
spending a few days here on business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18

Miss Johanna Erickson Of Wilto1
was in the city yesterday on business
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
GET A FLAG

In this day of agitation on the
subject of national preparedness
one of the simplest and most prac-
teal steps to take would be for
each family to keep an American
flag where the children can see il
from day to day.
Then teach the children that the
flag of their country means more
to them than life itself, that it
must be handled with care, and
locked up to and revered as the
symbol of liberty and the cham
pion of right, justice and humanity,
1t is difficult to instill ideas of
patriotism into the heads of present
day adults who have been reared in
an atmosphere of growing indiffer-
ence, but ours will be better ma
ton fifty years hence if we of to-
day but perform even fraction
Of our duty to our offspring and
to our country.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
LOOK IN THE GLASS

If you feel grouchy and out Of
sorts and the world seems warped
and twisted from all viewpoints,
look in the glass. Your own reflec-
ton will set you thinking and Won
dering if perhaps it is not you
instead of the world that is warped.
When something goes wrong and
YOU feel like cussing or kicking the
eat there is nothing quite so effica-
cious as looking in glass You
see yourself as you are and not as
perhaps you think you are. All of
your hard lines and your i'll humor
are reflected by the faithful glass
and the moment aeeting smile be-
gins to creep over your face the
glass will magnify it and glorify il
until in but a short time you will
be forgetting entirely your i'll humor
and viii be smiling from the pure
JOY of living.
Look in the glass.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
WHEN BORROWING IS GOOD

Reading good books is com
mendable trait in any person.
Borrowing them is equally commen'
dable when you are not in posi-
ton to buy, provided You are as
prompt in returning as you are in
borrowing.
But many people are excellent
borrowers and damnable returners.
They borrow everything and return
nothing, until in time they become
known as chronics and are shun-
ned as religiously as the hornet or
the bumblebee.
Any right minded citizen would
be only too willing to disseminate
knowledge and add to the pleasure
of his brothers if he could only
feel that his book would find its
way back to his own shelves with
out his having to resort to a con-
stable and search warrant.
Most Borrowing pests" really do
not realize that they are such, and
would indignantly and sincerely
nrotpSt any Suoh ncousation If
made to them. And yet their per-
sistent forgetfulness in returning
borrowed articles hangs the odious
title of "pest" upon them so tightly
it is almost impossible to throw it
off.
l will borrow today and return
tomorrow, You will always be able
to borrow again the next day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

Luck continues to knock at the
door after Opportunity has passed
on. Luck is the difference between
success and failure. Luck is I'M
just because the lucky man does
not always deserve his luck. Luck
is gambler. Luck is false
friend because it will desert its most
favored ones. Luck is myth. 1t
may appear to favor individuals,
but the armies which fight the
hardest are most apt to win. It's
only one thing is luck faithful, it
is always on the side of those who
are the steadiest workers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
DON'T WANT TO LEAVE

| love these Southern ways,
Her perfumed nights and golden
days,
Whose hearts I've tried to make my
own
In all the coast and inland towns;
love the babies tousled crowns;
| love the mother as she croons
In the dim light of the byte tunes;
| love the men, big men and strong,
With truthful eyes and hearts Of
song,
Who, when their crops or prices fail
Do not put up a sorry wall,
But buckle down to try 9newl
A million yearsg Lord, grant me
twol
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
READ THE ADS, SAVE MONEY

Has it ever occurred to you that
it would be money in your pocket
to glue your eyes-both of 'em-to
the ads in this paper every week?
It's a fact, and others know it
and are profiting by that knowledge,
whether you are or not.
From now on you will find this
paper full of ads of the thousand
and one things needed for the
Christmas holidays. The very ar
ticle you want will probably be
mentioned somewhere in the ads,
and it will be decidedly to your in
terest to know which store can sell
it to you to the best advantage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
CLIPPINGS FROM THE
sNAGTOWN T0RCHLlGHT

0NfNAt " WV tthA4Ah@' 80
Walter Parker, of lot Water
Springs, was up before Constable
John Dashner Monday charged with
having dazzling lights in front and
dim lights in the rear as he passed
through Snagtown Sunday night
"Big Jack" says that since Ernest
Crane commenced showing his wife
confectionery attention her affection
for him is about as thin as the
skirt she wears.
BENTLEY Thomas, while out driv-.
ing in his car last night, dropped in
on us in the middle Of game, and
accepted our invitation--in the
morning, before he left, between hic-
coughs he mentioned stopping in
Philadelphia, st. Louis, Pittsburg,
Denver, Chicago, New York and
other prominent places in Arkansas
with his Company, "The Microbe Of
Love-" in which he plays the back
ward kid. Benny will be seen for
the last time on the stage next
month at the Auditorium, as he
feels old age overtaking him and
that the new car needs all Of his
time.
Dannie Shannon is the promoter
of new and certain device for
disposing Of bedbugs and the public
is all smiles. The trick on the bug
can be played better where a feath-
er bed is used. A large opening
is made in the bedticking, and it is
altogether natural for the bug in
his nightly frohcs over the bed to
go into the hole. When he gets in
the hole is Immediately sewed up,
and having no way to get out, the
bug starves to death on feathers.
Leonard Boulton is building him
self and family storm cellar.
Leonard says the cellar is entirely
too small to hold any kind of
storm.
The Snagtown postoffice proved
to be one of the coolest places in
Arkansas the past summer, the fue
having drawn all the warm weather
up the chimney.
DR. r. T. Cook went to the field
yesterday morning and was surpris-
ed to find his mule almost totally
enveloped with morning glory vines.
For a few days the mule has been
standing by a sapling eating pile
of shucks and did not notice the
approach of the vine.
There is always some man sitting
around that can tell you just what
you want to know. These men are
the greatest competitors the public
library and the unabridged diction-
airy have.
j. F. Cross announces that he
has discovered new evidence to up
hold his argument that the world
is round; from the fact that when
wagon and team comes over o
hill the ears of the mule are seen
first.
Dry weather has been prevailing
in this section for several weeks.
1t is believed that few good soak
ing rains would do away with this
droutb
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

King George was ingloriously
tossed off his horse while reviewing
bis troops, and Immediately the
world was informed that the kaiser
was in excellent spirits.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
WOMAN 81 YEARS OLD
Made Strong By vinol

Greenville, S. C.,-"I want others to
know of the great benefit | have de-
rived from Vinol. am 81 years old
and Vinol has given me strength, a
healthy appetite and overcame nervous
ness. 1t is the best tonic recon-
structor | ever used. - Mrs. M. A.
HUTCHINSON.
Vinol is a delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil, guaranteed to
overcome run down, weak, devitalized
conditions and for chronic coughs
and colds
Bassett Drug Co., Mt. Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

A man is ike a tree, in way:
Each of them can live on with a
damaged heart, but neither of them
can stand being skinned all around.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

Of course, every candidate is
sure of an overwhelming victory at
the polls. But then even yellow
dog may delude himself into think
ing he is bloodhound.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

You get wisdom by hitting hard
licks for it, and even then it don't
stay with some of us long enough
10 get acquainted.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

There is an old saying that a
mans house is his castle. If that
is true, many a mans house never
gets beyond the Air Castle stage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

A squib writer informs US that
"a square deal is as broad as it
is long" Which may possibly be
true, but nevertheless some alleged
Square deals" are mighty darned
thin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

If newspaper reports to be cred
tied, footing the bodies of dead
and wounded soldiers seems to be
a favorite pastime of all armies in.
Europe. Truly this war is develop
ing the brute side of humanity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

Six Head No. l Driving Horses
One Shetland Pony, 1S months old
Six Good Buggies
One Funeral Carriage, Brewster
make, in frst-class shape
One Gerstenslager Surrey, practi-
cally new
One Old Surrey
One Transfer Wagon
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
THE REAL KENTUCKY

WIFI buHhtA01 b"oh'N'' mo- $3.50
statisticiuns reckoning crops, for
eign trade and bank reserves in
billions we are prone to overlook
the millions right at our doors and
east envious eyes on our neighbors,
who perhaps display the same
weakness, and thus we fail to reap
the full enjoyment of our real pos
sessions.
Kentucky is known far and wide
as the leading tobaceo-growing
State of the United States, and that
means of the world, but that Ken
lucky ranks high in other crops and
in the output of coal and timber
and possesses latent resources of
inestimable value, is not fully APP
preciated, especially right here at
home.
OF the 1,09S, 100000 pounds Of
tobacco raised in the United States
this year, Kentucky grew 37S,84O,-
900 pounds, or more than one-third
of the total production of the
country This was twice as much
as the production of any other
State, North Carolina ranking sec
ond to Kentucky, with 186,950,000
pounds. Virginia, with 157,619,0O0
pounds, came third, and Ohio, with
S7,O29,00O, came next.
In corn, Kentucky, with 119,0S8,.
900 bushels, ranks tenth among
the States; in apples, with a crop
of 3,759,000 barrels, the State, is
seventh. In oats, potatoes, hay and
many other minor crops the State
occupies a conspicuous position.
1t is estimated that the coal
output of the State this year will
be in the neighborhood of 25,000,-
900 tons, giving the State fifth po-
sition, the States ranking higher be-
ing Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Illinois and Ohio in the order named.
In the value of the crops of the
State corn ranks first, being estimat-
ed as worth to the farmers $685.
361 800; tobacco, with an estimated
value. of $32,00O,00O, ranks second.
The coal output has an approximate
value of more than $25,000,000
right at the mines.
Z Every important crop of the State
except wheat shows substantial
increase over 1914. The corn crop
is 27,838,000 bushels larger than
last year and the tobacco yield ex-
ceeds 1914 by 14,S40,0O0 pounds.
All crops concerned it is doubtful
if any State in the Union has made
any better showing than Kentucky
this year.
The production of principal crops
in the State this year compares
with 1914 as follows:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

With our coal deposits barely
touched, with millions of feet of fine
timber standing and with a vast
acreage of soil that only needs
drainage or nursing to make it yield
far more abundantly than the soil
described in the alluring circulars
of land agents in other States, we
have right here at home our oppor-
tunity. With good roads and a
just tax system capital will begin
to pour into the State, railway
building will take ON renewed vigor,
and soon we will begin to hear of
former Kentuckians pulling stakes
in other States and yielding TO the
fascinating strains of 'My Old
Kentucky Home"
We have long ago quit raising
hell in Kentucky and gone to rails
ing as diversified and productive
crops as any State can boast, but
somehow we have never yet sue
ceeded in waking up to the fact.
It's time that Kentucky ceased adj
vertising vices that have been over
come and let the world know of
virtues that few other States can
match.-Louisville Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

After girl receives her diamond
ring she still IS only on third base.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

A noted preacher says this war
was caused by devils. Center shot,
old boy; now tell us who will end it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

II You want to reach the trade,
Advertise!
Loosen up! Don't be afraid
Advertise!
Tel your story every day,
In a terse, convincing way,
Keep it upl It's bound to pay
ADVERTISED
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

General Villa declares he can
lick the whole United States. Of
course-but why don't heR
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

Fresh veal at Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
PUBLIC SALE
Having decided to conduct hitch and feed
stable only this winter, will offer for sale on
SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1915
at INV stable on South Maysville street, the fol-
lowing:

One Drummer Wagon
One Spring Wagon
One Set Transfer Harness
One Set Drummer Harness
One Set Carriage Harness
Two Sets Surrey Harness
Six Sets Single Buggy Harness
Also Rugs, Blankets, Etc.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
NORTHWEST CITIZENS
|NDORSE RULE 45
"Preserve SanCtity and Integrity
OF Home," Says Resolution
of Association.

Resolutions indorsng the Board OF
Education for enforcing rule 45 were
adopted at a meeting of the Citizens
Northwest Suburban Association in
Masonic Hall. Tcnleytown, last night.
The resolutions, which were offered by
Charles C.. Lancaster. president, set
forth that the Board of Education is
being unjustly criticised for enforcing a
rule promulgated over fifteen years ago
for the better discipline of the schools
and for preserving the sanctity and
integrity of the home" In urging their
adoption. Colonel Lancaster said that
the homo is the place for married
women and that the positions of school
teachers should be left to women who
are dependent upon themselves for sup
port. +. y. Vowel also spoke in favor
of the resolution. The motion was op-
posed by Attorney A. L. Shoemaker.
committee was appointed to CO.
operate with tho central committee of
which II. y. +. mcfarland is chairman
I'm obtaining information regarding the
fiscal relations between the Federal
and District governments for presenta-
ton to the Congressional investigating
committee. Tho members are Charles
G. Lancaster, Louis =. Shoemaker. DR..
John w. Chappell, +. J. Hcider and Dr.
A. NJ. Ray.
1t was decided to ask the postal
authorities to place mail box at
Davenport and Mcpherson streets.
Resolutions urging the Commissioners
to grade and improve Thlrty-ninth
street from Fessenden to Chevy Chase
circle were adopted on motion of j.
j. Kramer
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
EASTER SNOW STORM
WORRYING "K|DD|ES"
Will It Be All Right to Roll
SnoWbaIIs Instead of Eggs?
They Ask.

a serious problem is worrying the
boys and girls of Washington today.
Little brows arc gravcly puckered and
mothers and nurses arc having an
awful time trying to answer the ques-
tion being put.
The question is this:
If snow covers the south lawn or
the White House on Easter Monday
and the slopes at Rock Creek Park,
will it be all right to roll snowballs
instead of eggs?
Not for good many years, not
since many of the kiddies were born,
has there ever been such a queer
thing as snow on Easter Monday.
According to the law laid down by
the King of the Easter Bunn5es there
absolutely must be some kind of egg
rolling at the White House, and Pres
ident Wilson, not daring to disobey
the mandate, has approved all the
arrangements for the contest on Mon
day. But the little boys and girls
don't see how there can be iLny roll
ing with snow on the ground unless
snow balls are used instead Csf eggs.
The Weather Man, who, after ALL is
responsible for the situation. predicts
heavy snow tonight, but ldjs that
1t will be fair tomorrow W lth rising
temperature. The children hope thai [
the rising temperature will keep on
rising and not only melt the snow, but
dry up the ground. The hol Irs for the
egg rolling from a. m. to $3.50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
BANKER SAVED FROM
ASSASSIN BY SULZER
Former Governor Wrests Knife
From Depositor's Hand
at Angry Meeting.

NEW YORK. April Am attempt by
an angry dcpositor to kill Meyer Jar
mulowsky, head of the closed private
bank Of NJ e. l.. Jarmulowsky. which
was frustrated by the interference Of
his attorney, former Gov. william
Sulzer, became known today. after the
filing of papers Of settlement between
Jarniulowsky and the depositors' COM
mittec.
At recent meeting OF the deposit tors
committee and Jarmulowskv In SulSer' s
office. the conversation became acrim-
onious. and many threats were uttered
against the banker. About 100 deposit
tors were present when one of the
men rushed toward ,Jarmulowsky.
He drew u knife, and uttering curses
In Yiddish, threatened to kill the
banker. SUlzer made for the excited
man. and wrested a knife out of his
hand. Then with the help of other men
he got him out into the corridor and
had him led to the street to cool of.
Mr.. Sulzer refused to talk about the
attempt on Jarmuowsky's life yester-
day, although he admitted that 1t hap
pened and that he played the role Of
peacemaker.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
Napoleon |, Ex-Fire
Horse, Responds to Bells

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-Ten years
ago Napoleon !. was one of the best
known, best trained and best liked fire
horses In Philadelphia. He was the out
side horse in a team of three that
hauled an engine. and the company in
which he was attached was famus for
its ability to get thtre first"
Four years ago several fire horses
were sold when the automobile appa-
ratus began to be installed. Nap was
among those retired. He entered the
sewing machine business and was put
in charge of a one-horsepower truck
belonging to Che rles Jennings, a sewing
machine salesman.
Whatever Napoleon record for speed
and consistent municipal effort may
have been, he proved today that he
knows nothing at all of originality.
When standing in front of a sewing
machine establishment he herd the fire
bells An engine changed by, and. with
all OF the fire of the old days, etc. he
ran to the fire. This has been done for
years in the news, in fiction and in like
circumstances. Today it happened ir
fact.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
FLEET SAILS NORTH
FOR TARGET DRILLS
Secretary of Navy Daniels to
Visit BattIeships in Hampton
Roads Next Week.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels re-
ccived wireless from Admiral Fletcher
.odav saying the Atlantic fleet had left
Guantanamo for Hampton Roads for
tagct practice.
The feet is expected to reach Harnp-
ton Roads in three or four days Sec
retary Daniels will then visit Admiral
Fletcher and the fleet, will see target
practice. and will plan the New York
maneuvcrs.
The hospital ship Solacc. with num-
Der of sick from the fleet. has been or
dered to come to Washington. The
sick will be sent TO the Marine Hospital
here.
The supply ship Culgoa has been sent
from Guantanamo to Vera cruz.
The Delaware, now ut Vera Cruz has
been ordered to proceed to Hampton
roads. The Machlas has been sent TO
Vera cruz, and on her arrival there the
Petrol will be sent to the New Orleans
yard for repairs.
The dreadnaughts in the feet headed
for Hampton Roads include the Wyom-
Ing. New York, Texas. Arkansas. Utah.
Florida, South Carolina. Michigan,
Kansas, Virginia, Nebraska, Rhode
Island, New Jersey. Louisiana, Mime
sofa. New Hampshire, and Vermont.
The Delaware is to join them, making
eighteen battleships in all. in addition
TO torpedo craft and other vessels.
Secretary Daniels today gave out the
following preliminary report of standing
and merits of torpedo defense practice
by the battleships: Michigan. S3.34p;
Vermont. Is.60S Texas. $3.50: New Jcr-
sey. IO.4l5; Nebra ska, 5i.Oi2: Minnesota, T.,
5l.045; Wyoming. 4S.3i3 Rhode Island.
47.7jl: Virginia, 1853; Connecticut. A.536;
Louisiana. &.0S2; New York, $500; Ar
kansas, 35497: South Carolina "a SCI
Utah, 23.I57; Kansas. 2l.2i2; Florida
! Ci5
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
WAR TAX OF $100
LEVIED ON CIRCUSES
Every Show That Visits Capital
This Summer Affected BY
Treasury Ruling.

Every circus that comes to Washing.
ton during the coming summer viii
have to pay n special war tax" oi
800 for the privilege of exhibiting here
Every sideshow. with the circus ano
every other show. dog, pony, wagor
shows, travelling carnival companies
and other similar shows will have &c
pay $40 to exhibit in the District, asd,
from the local license.
Announcement TO this effect was
made today by the Internal Revcni.
Bureau of the Treasury Department
In ruling on duplication OF the emer.
gcncy revenue law to circuses ano
similar shows.
These shows that travel on the road
must pay tax at the rate OF 500 a
year for circuses and so year foI
other shows. i'm each State, Territory
or The District of Columbia, in which
they exhibit.
In other words, tax must be paid
for full year in each State or ter.
ritorial jurisdiction visited.