davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-04
INCREASE THE MILK HERD.

INCREASE THE MILK HERD.
First-because there never was a
time when dairy products were in such
demand, easier to produce, or more
profitable.
Second-because dairy cattle Of
good breeding were v sought for
in greater numbers.
Third-because of the general cat
tie shortage throughout the whole
continent and the shortage Of dairy
cows-producers of butter, cream,
milk and veal.
Fourth-because the monthly dairy
check regularly given out the iirst of
each month is a farm profit check
that the dairyman can bank on re-
gardless of weather or climatic con
ditions. HE a always grow, no
matter what kind of a season, plenty
of forage that dairy COWS can turn
into dairy profits.
Fifth-because modern dairy edudD-
ment has reduced the former hard,
cow-keeping drudgery to a pleasant
labor and increased profits. so that
dairying is now the most pleasant and
profitable department On the farm.
That's why I advise every farmer
to buy more cows-more good cows,
for if ever there was a time in the his
tory of the United States when it
paid to go into the dairy business that
time is today.
CARE FALL PIGS.
Fall pigs, raised. under favorable
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-04
Value of Military Service to Youths

Even the German and French army systems, with al e u ov uo
able nhases. have many advantages in the training au 49, $3.50 arn,
Of millions of young men who go from the conpatatN we tho TniteI
y army discipline to the ranks of civil ard industra! NE i"e o nhan.
States could have an army of 100000 young men ON, on M p trnr a is
and intense service and the highest possible framing; Wv "a ~ ~
Sdnine much to teach and train the young men who enlist IN H. au -
"a do still more of rhs kind OF work in the future: "A 1 ha nra nrt
is IN EXPENSIVE thing, but for the United States II IS az lo pom on
time a matter of necessity. At least sonc portion 81 Ie e. en npva1 saw serv.
be offset by a deliberate purpose to make a brle leriouo n mu"hor Of
ice positively valuable for all future life to a 'ei .nhs prooress Of
voung men. This IS Secretary Daniels alm:-Hfom III ito""D
te Wnrldn in the American Review Of Reviews 10 eepei1ei'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-04
RIGA MENACED BY AD-
VANCING GERMANS AGAIN
CONTINUED from page one)
with the aim of postponing the day
when she rst reach a decision.
Treaty of Bucharest,

Win tne aim OF Tile udy
when she n ust reach a decision.
Treaty Of Bucharest.
The treaty of Bucharest which end
ed the Balkan conflict following the
victory Over Turkey was signed Aug.
ust 10, 1913, between Bulgaria on the
one hand and Roumania, Greece and
Montenegro on the other.
BY the treaty tl,e Roumano-Bulgar-
ian frontier starts from the Danube
above Turtukai and ends on the Black
Sea south of Ekrane. The Serbo-Eul-
garian frontier starts from the Par
tarica mountain, continues along the
Old Turvo-Bulga1ian frontier and the
water shed between the Varda and the
SturLla and ends at the mountain of
Belashictza. The Greto-Bulga1ian
frontier Charts on the crest of the Bel
ashictza range and ends at the mouth
of the Nestor river, on the Aegean
sea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-04
SERBlA'S REPLY READY.

London, Sept. "a dispatch to Reu-
ter's Telegram company from Nish
says it is seni.oficially announced III
the Serbian capital that Serbia's re-
ply to the demands Of the Quadruple
Entente powers has been drafted and
will be presented at an early date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-04
Look for Division.

Despite the fact that a decision OF
the Bulgarian government regarding
the Macedonian question is generally
considered eminent, as it is realized
on all sides that the time is not far
distant when this issue must culmi-
nate in more than diplomatic CONVEX
sation. There are no signs of excite
ment here, the capital remaining in
usual quiet state.
Formulating Reply.
At the foreign Office this afternoon
the following statement was made to
the A. P. correspondent:
"The Bulgarian government is en-
gagged in formulating its reply 20 the
Serbian government, although Ser
bias statement has not yet been re-
ceived, being guided in this by an in
timation recently given by the quad
ruple entente. Meanwhile the Bull
garian government is continuing its
negotiations with the Turkish govern
ment. The prospects of a quick and
satisfactory settlement is good.
"The Bulgarian government is not
inclined to embark upon an adven.rT-
Gus career. Statement to the con-
trary purporting to come from Bulgar-
ian sources are made by political op-
ponents Of the government, who are
using them among the people for in
ternal political purposes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-04
Its A SCREAM

from start to finish-"WORK,' the
latest Chaplin comedy by the Es-
sanay company, in two parts; today
only, at the Orpheum theatre. Ma
tiree $3.50; tonight 1880 and 900.
School supplies at Harris & Co.'s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-04
,~AccINArlNe FOR CHOLERA.


The results of vaccination methods
in controlling the spread of hog chol'
era have not been startling. rms
has not been because vaccination as
a means of Graduating hog cholera
is at fault but because vaccination
methods must be systematically prac-
,ticed, and coupled with strict quar-
antine and sanitary measures If the
disease is to be stamped out in an
infected community. This, obviously,
iis,a difficult thing to do, as it depends
largely on the initiative Of the farm
ers themselves and in many localities
the farmers are not familiar with long
cholera vaccination, quarantine regu-
lations, etc., and many refuse to CO.
operate. f
In the counties that have county
agents, where the farmers Organiza-
lions are already effected, little diff
Guilty of this nature is experienced.
When three or. four herds are infect
ed in one community, and only one
lis treated as mentioned above, in
lection will continue to spread from
the neglected herds just as rapidly
as before the discovery Of vaccination
methods.
There is some antagonism to the
simultaneous method of vaccination
on account of the danger of non-vac-
cinated animals contracting the dis
ease from, vaccinated animals. Our
experience has been that this danger
has been overestimated. All suscep-
tible animals on the farm should be
vaccinated or protected with serum
alone, or else separated some distance
from the <vaccinated bunch. =
A vaccinated hog will not spread
hog cholera unless it shows visible
symptoms of the disease. When a
healthy herd is properly vaccinated
with good material and proper care
and feeding is practiced, the animals
should not show cholera symptoms.
However, if some animals are not
in good thrift on account of digestive
disturbances, worms or other causes,
their vitality may be SO lowered that
they contract a light form Of the dis
ease and thus spread the infection to
susceptible hogs. When the VAGINA
ton is intelligently carried out, this
condition rarely results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-04
Japs Laying Plans.

Paris, Sept. 3.-What appears to be
an intimation that Japan may cooper
ate in the campaign to force the Oar
danelles, is contained in an interview
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-04
American Arrested.

London, Sept. 3.-The Express says
that Charles Pray, an American auto,
mobile mechanic, who escaped from
a German concentration camp a few
weeks ago, was arrested last night
under the Aliens Registration Act on
the charge of giving a false name. It
is said that his real name is Curran.
On reaching Londn in July a mar
who described himself as Charles B.
Pray of Flint, Mich, submitted to the
American consulate an affidavit stat
ing that he had been held in a Ger
man concentration camp since the be-
ginning Of the war, having previously
been employed by a German automo.
bile company. Although he exhibited
a passport, he stated, he was prevent
ed from communicating with Ameri
can consulates and was compelled to
perform hard manual labor. He said
he escaped from a Wuerttemburg de-
tention camp in May and walked
cross France, working his way &c
London. va
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-04

with Baron Hayashi, Japanese am
'bassadar to Italy sent to the Petit
Parisien by its Rome correspondent
81 cannot say much about that"
the baron is quoted as saying in re.
ply to a question regarding the Oar.
d~anetles, "for we must not allow our
enemies to profit ioy information about
the movements of troops"
Discussing the part Japan has play
ed IN the war, the ambassador said:
I'VE have not ceased to co~.la1orate
with the allies to the extent assigned
to us. The world will be aston!shea
when it knows what we have done,
what we are doing and whaC we are
willing 70 do. The Russians are near
est to us and we can be most useful
to them. Rest assured it is the great
est desire of Japan to assist in the
sacred cause of civilization"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-04
REPORT TRANSPORT LOST

Berlin, by Wireless 20 sayville, l.
l., Sept. 3.-"Telegrams from Sofia
says the Overseas News Agency to-
day, Estate that off the entrance to
the Dardanelles a British transport
struck a mine and sank with 800 Off
GERS, 1850 soldiers and 300 members
of the crew, all of whom were drown
ed.
six hundred bodies were recover
ed
The British government officially
announced on August II that the Brit
ish transport, Royal Edward, had
been sunk on Saturday, August II, in
the Aegean sea by a Gberman subma-
rine. In the absence of a date for
the sinking of the transport reported
to Sofia, it is uncertain whether this
refers to the sinking of the Royal
Edward or to the loss of another
transport by the British.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-04
TURKS ~PEsslMlSTlc.

Paris, Sept. "a dispatch to the
Havas Agency from Bucharest, dated
September 1, says:
"Constantinople kilograms say that
the committee of union and progress
is beginning to have doubt as to the
final victory of Germany and is o
sidering the consequences of defeat.
It has given orders that Greece and
Bulgaria be considered with all con-
s%ideration. Other foreigners, includ-
ing belligerents, are closely watched,
but not being molested.
"No more German artillery engi-
neer officers are arriving and attempts
are being made to train Turkish Of
ficers to replace them. These at
tempts are meeting with only little
success.
'"The great fear in Turkish official
circles is that Bulgaria will refuse
the agreement proposed and that
Germany will fail in her negotiations
with Roumania for the transit Of mu-
n%iIions. The opinion in CONSTANT
nople generally inclines to pessimism
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25

"Hope you're we'll, Mrs. Baxter"
TO- YOU Pread Town H Can ts you hn9
"' sure: whatll tell him.
"You say to him that Mrs Baxter says
- Mrs. BAXTER says to say she's sL1PP1N'
"Pippin for him--,p-i-double p
"P-i-double pip
a n5irRdn -t for him:: oo,,o
right s.tn r9u4 fdre"
why. for the pippin." ,,,,o.
81 mean what for would l tel MN +. o,,
will bring him round quick"
AS Freddie the Ferret. left Flannermans,
it was his luck to run into Sweetzer' VINO
was on the point of entering.
politician. HIS hat was high and shiny. his
smile friendly and his eye was shre"d
an" Bin ii''' hunting you all over town." said
Freddie. 49,
Mrs. Baxter says to say she's got pip
p'. Not lot 50 loud Where is she?"
mo, the other"
I'm to take you round ,., &c
They set off It ones in the s dire eeed by
the insiders, Freddie shuffing and skipping
at Sweetzer's side prattling and whistlihs
by turns.
that vas not helpful or kind, there f, Was
Mrs we sne
strange place 1t was stuffy padded sort
of house. Every, door had its pair OF ne ear
curtains, every chair was upholstered; every
picture had a scarf or sash OF rippon
thrown across one corner of 1t. The mouse
was lighted by electricity. out the hshts
were not bright
Mrs Bakers sitting room and ONCE was
at the back of the house. up one .aSmt t ol
stairs And here summoned dow Inft BY
tia to herself for awhile
sweetzer and Freddie were In the the l ,ritb
parlor. Mrs. Baxter swept in upon them VIII"
Got the real thing this time' nave YOU
You lust bet have" said Mrs Baxter
when you've seen her, all I'll have 70 90
will be to name the sum; Just step Gp Iila r.
Billy, and you, too, Freddie, II you q Line ~
have a peep at the real thing
Usual placer" asked SweetZer u. ,i,-e
yep. But go quiet, She's got ear IN
lynx, and she can see plum through pan"
The men followed Mrs. Baxter on tiptoe,
But she made plenty of noise: stepping
heavily and singing as she went, thus dis
guising whatever sounds might have been
inadvertently made by the men.
Just before they came to the door of Mrs;
off into what appeared to be dark closet Sf
and pulled the door to after them; whlIe
Mrs. Baxter. with great bustling noisy
cheerfulnesS rejoined Celestial.
dear? she 'G said. 4 love y beauty love ma
ture- Now that girl with her hands to her
hair, amt she just too cute and graceful Tor
anything"
Mrs. Bakers taste in pictures to
Roman ladies (who had never been nearer
Rome than Broadway photographed with
plenty of bare arms and shoulders and some
what skinny togas Some OF them we're
gracefully. One had her hands to her hair.
Another looked cheerfully across her snowy
shoulder. third balanced CLASSIC jug
caught her draperies with one hand just
in the nick of time. Some were in dancing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25

the flesh is heir. And 10 and behold-aiready
had had eVineed the Wish to lie forever in a
MANS Wbs prot to, Miss ar"s Kissed ana NS
The cab had stopped and the driver was
"This will do" she said. and she got out
THANK you very much, and then her head
she started to walk away.
Hold on there" beloved the driver. how
'soh.' said Celestial. turning meekly.
The driver Pointed to ns cents
Sa cele Wtia stood e helpless and bewldered.
But have no money, va she said D-
The driver leaped threateningly from his
Through this crowd strong. loud voiced,
well dressed middle aged woman came push
ing and na ber b eaIsh he
cab the door of which still open;
"ill take care of you, dear" she said In
voice Which none but him heard. and mo mo-
the sreets Of New york But Of
th9 kind and ceestia felt that after
all her vcssitudes she had found a - tr se6
Of which until that day she had never be-
fore been conscious.
young man. His real name was Frederick
Appleton Douglas.and he came Of good good
h-A
bright and bad he might have been a gang.
ster But he wasn't bright and he wasn't ,
bad. He was neither a half-wit nor a whole Whole
as a cat. That is to say. he had none He
had neither more nor less moral glow when
he gave candy which he didn't want to a
child than when he took candy which ne
didn't want away from one.
His habitual companions. however. We're
evil afh on oeesson 'fs seds
could be tremendously useful. TO begin
with. his luck distinguished him as much
e asUpas Freddie's gift, though he had never
that sort, If Freddie went through a rub
bish heap he always found something OF
and sold it to an Italian fruterer for six
bananas If there piece of money or
cigar stump. long enough to be SMOKED tti
sure to find one or the other, if not both. If
Brown was looking for Smith. Freddie was
it was his luck that he was going to. Fred
die had seen more fires. more runaways,
more horrible accidents than any young fh man
worth finding; and been irresponslbly re
sponsble for more good and evil turns than
anybody.
The police. knew him well. And although
he was often mixed up in reprehensible mat
ters they were careful not to arrest hln:
they knew that at heart he was good ma
tured and not responsible for the occasional
harm that he did
Freddies repute with the police began
when he was quite a small boy Sergeant
Rafferty,. tall and very serious looking. en-
countered him one day and said:
Say Bub, have you seen a man round here
wiz one nostril bigger than the other and a
hi, his left ear missing"
Sure said Freddie. you mean Pete the
Polaxe"
"where?" said Rafferty,. Hes shot a man
UP and he's wanted"
Il him. said Freddie. mot FIVE min
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25

utes ago. He give me a dime to say I
didn't" '..--
"Where'd you him, boy?"
"EIe was goin' into O'Gorman's ice cream
parlor with Nell the Finger, family en-
erance."
IF you've spoken the truth" said Rafferty,.
tPll give you dollar"
Ten minutes later the arrest was made and
Freddie'S reputation was established.
Sometimes he was sent upon definite mis-
sions. and carried them through to perfec-
ton .,
Slannermans bar-room was Freddie's
Headquarters. Sometimes the habltues
amused themselves by getting him drunk,
but not often for they were poor men, and
even a mild jag costs money. One day the
proprietor tapped Freddie the shoulder
and told him that he wanted on the
phone.
Yes. this is Freddie. all right"
''This is Mrs Baxter"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25
Presented BU7HiC
NEWSPAPER IN COLLABORATION
NTH The
WTAdRAPH ofAnERICA
>uG osEE2, %

attitudes One danced madly in grove of
trees and had punches of grapes in her hands
and her hair. .,
Celestia unconsciously assumed many love
ly attitudes herself. once she lLtted her
hands to her hair; several times she smiled
back at girls who appeared to be smiling
at her And at last she stood with her hands
loosely caught behind her and looked up at
the masterpiece of Mrs. Baxter,s colleGt ,fna
oil painting. And when 1 say that l don't
mean to insult IT. :, , .
As art It wasn't bad at all. Some young
fellow with a genuine talent had made IT,
If he had also succeeded in mak'h hsva name hean
worth n good deal OF money; but as Mrs
Baxter explained, poor Allison had df taniE
this over she said. ''in lieu of money thar
he owed me. It's called The Peacock GIRL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25

"The Peacock Girl" was as delicately and
s She was as sweet and rosy. and not bit
proud of having no clothes on like the girls
She 'n str 0ihef strairht toward you in
front of her and at both sides and 6ehlna
peacocks with their tails spread. The color
ing. was gorgeous and the eyes in the pea,
Jewels But the eyes of the peacock girl
frank and sweet, that after ga a,G9
at the rest OF the composition Celes'ia couio
look at nothing else.
Not so Mrs. Baxter. standing behind &c;
is tsa9 and of to the in the tail Of
the leading peacock. In those two eyes she
o nao finger. ' and then hen with hat same finger
traced three circles in the air At,
tried led te1''i look obdurate and strong. Mrs
Baxter shrugged her shoulders; men me me me
Baxter. forgetful of everything but her tri-
umph, laughed aloud: 80 ,.,..
She did not know that she had just been
sold for thousand dollars by some one who
did not own her to someone whom she had
never seen.
You must be tired standing; dearie;" said said
WhatT 'p' You drinK-a q glass of wine?'
Water. please"
That's nicer water with dash of orange
Juice. You wait here and I'll see to 1t my
Once more Mrs Baxter hurried downstairs.
more she found Sweetzer and Freddie
in the front Darlor.
ser; ''see that she's ready"
You mean asleep" son,o.,,rer loco
audible than that fim-fam white thing she's
got on"
She's going to have glass Of water With tn
som meth else I guess she'll be already
When n'' you send It's early. though. How'll
"As usual said sweetzer: I'm big trunk"
There's one thing n MORE 1f,nn ntt,s sweetzsr,s
eyes fell and he drew from b his inside ms de- r poc6 G
nominations Ten bills Of h9ndrsd dollars nIIsdb
thumb-licking from him to Mrs. Baxter.
Freddie all this while had not spoken.
:whst ala i do it for?' he said II done
Give him the dollar" said Mrs Baxter.
Civ" Give it to him yourself" said sweetzer
curtly
Mrs Baxter laughed. turned her back on
them both, faced them once more 2ha g4aS
something awful and showed 1t INTO MS
pocket.
Yrs Ra a sPe ong Ga4 a shs
had once been done by. She had to live. or
she felt that she had to; and she had hard
ened her heart to mercy and self-sacrinGe.
still her hands shook she carried the
orangeade and the sandwiches u. up p TO Ceies-
ito. and her voice shook as she SAID:
There dearie, eat. drink and be merry.
Celestia ate hungrily and drank thirstiiy.
And presently she said that she felt sleepy
and could hardly keep her eyes open.
at amt anywhere near bedtime said
Mrs Baxter. You just curl up on my sofa
and take forty wnks."
You're good to me- said Celestial and
she smiled very Sweetly, and in the MIDST
of the smile yawned and showed all her
beautiful white teeth. and moment later,
laying her head on a cool SILK cGshioh' she
fell sound asleep.
So sleeping she looked more beautiful than
n maiden of this earth. Perhaps she dreamed
that she was back in Heaven. for about her
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25

mo-
Visions of certain New York pitfalls
flashed through Barclays mind.
Tommy" he said. do what you can to
find her. and bring her here. I'll look after
the police end"
What had happened was simply this: The
moment Tommy had entered his fathers
house Celestial had leaned from the cab Win
dow and told the driver to drive on. Why?
Because she thought that she was a trouble
to him? No. 1t because when his arms
had been around her and he had Kissed her
and she had kissed him back. ar-nost all
earth had been wiped from her mind. and
she had felt that the gates of Heaven We're
trusted her. And she mustn't fail them
They had told her that when she went to
earth from the high places and put on
mortal flesh she would no longer be free
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-25

.I men YOU must love me-"
..v no. said Tommy. At do"
You donssay you love me. and then you say
'Maonit believe what>I tell you
&skaS sa.ihhg about heaven and all?" He
sSa this this; very humbiy.
sc nodded and said:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-08
WHITLEY BOTTOM

C. e. Stewart attended the horse
sale in Caldwell Tuesday, taking
with him two horses, one of his own
and one for ]. H. Boor
George Jones has moved his fami-
ly to Nyssa.
Joseph Davis and Miss Kate
Harris were guests at the c. E.
Hurd home Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. White sold bunch of
fat cattle to the Ontario butcher
last week.
Mrs. ]. H. Boor reports very hot
weather and lots of rain in Iowa.
Mrs. Holm is not quite so well.
DR.. Drysdale was called there Mon
day
All Whitley Bottom take their
hats off to Nellie Stewart who won
first prize in the foot race at On
tario Monday and took second prize
at Payette Saturday.
Geo. Boor of Payette is visiting
at ]. H. Doors. Rumor has it that
he is taking lessons in the art OF
cooking while there. Mrs. Boor is
in the East.