davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
SPECIAL MEETING.

The men and women representa-
tives of the Polish societies of st
Hedwige's parish will hold their spe-
cial meeting Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock at Kosciuszko hall. S. Chaplin
st. A large attendance is urgently
desired as matters of Importance viii
be brought before the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
FURS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOB
SALE

Have your oId furs cleaned. re
paired or remodeled by The Milford
Fur CO. First class work by honest
workman. Il You want To purchase "a
set Of mink. marten. beaver or other
furs-call at our factory. select the
skins and have them made TO order
any style YOU prefer. First class
work. Prices reasona bile. Sbaffer and
Shaffer. Furriers. Milford. Ind.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
SNOW FALLS

CALUMET. Mich. Oct s.-The ~
ing up OF navigation was forecasted
.oday following the heavy snow CT
yesterday. An inch Of the fall lay en-
the grCund today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09

Money deposited i'm this bank on
or before Tuesday, Oct 18th will draw
percent interest from Oct. iSt. Tho
Mishawaka Trust ~ Savings Co.
Strong, Convenient Accommodating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
CARDIGAN CERTAIN
HIS HOSE WILL COP


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
batting order yesterday. oiled M the
machine just before the conflict and
loaded il with orders TO batter down
the fences.
Both Secretive
Both commanders. however. were
secretive concerning their choice OF
the bOmb-hurling jobs.
Won Carrigan. according 10 early re-
ports. was in doubt between Dutch"
Leonard, left handler. and George
Foster, who hurls starboard-s side
bombs.
Moran also was in q quandary. not
knowing early in the day whether to
choose Eppa Jeptha Rixey. ir.. known
as the Human Hatpin." who hings
lett-handed bombs, or George Chalm-
ers, whose right-handed bomb heav-
ing has created considerable havoc in
the ranks OF other Philly enemies.
Just before the battle began Gen.
Moran said:
Those there Boston birds they gotta
lot of nerve, amt they? The very
idea Of them invading our territory
We showed 'em yesterday just how we
feel about their stunt of trampling
on our sacred soil We threw EN-
back, didn't We? Well If this artil-
lery OF mine does its usual work wen
throw 'em back still further before
hight. Then We'll chase 'em right into
Massachusetts and do our darndest to
give 'em two decisive beatings there
so as to stop them from annoying us
Pennsylvanians further by their OBJ
noXious presence
Carrigan Has Answer.
Field Marshal Won Carrigan learn.
ing of the above remarks through an
/ interpreter, remarked:
"Phooie, phooie. Our defeat yes
| terday was a mere nothing. We will
even up things before night. then. for
national commission reasons Wen re-
treat to our own country.
We'll battle the enemy there twice
and beat them twice-and then Wen
drive them back here and give the
final beating right on their own soil. 8"
Avalon Grotto, No. IS. NJ o. Y. T.
Z. r., will be mine host to all
Master Masons, at a smoker TO be
given Oct 18th at 1880 o'clock in the
Masonic Temple Clubrooms.
Drop in and enjoy pleasant even
ing with us
| Adv II II RAPTT ,ETTT Sacrata ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
Is SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

Mrs. Fred Yost, 701 s. Main st..
who has been seriously i'll for the
past three weeks. is slightly improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09

Money deposited I'm this bank on
or before Tuesday. Oct. 18th will draw
percent interest from Oct. iSt. The
NliShawaka Trust n Savings Co.
Strong, Convenient. Accommodating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
SIX AERoPLANE FLIGHTS
WILL BE GIVEN TODAY

The weather Saturday morning was
sufficiently good 10 warrant the bird
man making a flight over the city at
nine O'Clock. The areOplane was
watched by crowds in all parts of the
city. There Will be no less than six
flights today 10 make up for the
three days the weather prevented this
feature OF the fair program from be-
ing carried out. The sensational
automobile loop Will take place at
Battell park at least twice today and
az $3.50 tonight. Crowds began 10 ar
rive in the city earll Saturday morn
ing and it is evident this will be the
biggest day at the fair on the north
side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09

Experienced girl for gen
eral Homework. Enquire Mrs. Buff
ord Knobiocll. 20S n. Hill 81 Home
phone =. 517.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09

FOR SALE-Six room bungalow with
bath. Inquire 1880 r. Fourth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
MlSHAWANA CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-JeWeI base burner.
Must be sold at once. Home phone
651 a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09

Bell I'll. Home CAT
Office open Evenings.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-01
CHAPTER TX,
A juno Sunday.

II was Sunday in June, and almost
the whole population Of River.
boro and EdgewoOd was walking
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-01

DO you think you shall ike that
dull red right close to the yellow, Pat
ty?" Waitstill asked anxiously.
1T looks all right on the columbines
in the Indian cellar" replied Patty,
turning and twisting the hut on her
head. III we can't get a peek at the
Boston fashions we must just find our
styles where we can"
The various roads to Tory hill were
alive with vehicles on this bright Sun
day morning. Uncle Bert and Abel
l'ay. with their respective wives on
the back seat Of the Coles double
wagon. We're passed by Deacon Baxter
and his daughters. WaitStill being due
ut meeting earlier than others by rra-
son Of her singing in the choir. The
deacOn's one horse. TIVE wheeled
''Shay" could hold three persons with
comfort on its broad seat. and the
twenty-year-oId mare. although she
was always us hollow aS Il gO,lrl. could
generally do the mile. uphill all the
way. i'm half IN hour If urged cOntin
ually. and the deacon. be it said. if not
good ut feeling was unsurpassed at
urging.
Aunt Abby Cole could get only a
passing glimpse of Patty in the depths
of the 'shay.' but Il glimpse was al
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-01

thirds Of the old tunes, melted all
hearts to new willing npss OF sacrifice.
Father. whate'er OF earthly bliss
Thy o reign will denies.
Accepted at thy throne Of grace
Let this petition rise.
Give me a calm. a thankful heart
From every murniur free.
The blessing Of thy grace impart.
And let me live to thee.
How Ivory loved to hear WaitstiIl
sing these lines! How they eased his
burden as they were easing hers, fall
ing on his impatient. longing heart like
evening dew on thirsty grass.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-01
Poetry and Patriotism.

Zakris ropelius. 1.-The most popular
poet Finland has ever known" was q
lover Of his native land above all else.
Once. says Paul Waineman In "A Sum-
mer Tour In Finland" he wrote a. fol-
lows to a little Finnish boy who was
at the time residing In England for bis
schooling:
"You are In a great and rich country.
but never forget that you are only an
exile. II Queen Victoria herself should
write and offer You a post In Der king
dom remember that you must answer:
4 cannot because l have q eottaee
waiting for me when | am grown -.
It has 4 re0f higher than the toftSest
han in Windsor castle That aoef =
~ blse sky Ut my own land"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-01
"oh, Waity, Waity, We are 90 alone"

but l will he better. | will! You won't
ever give ME up. will you. Waity. even
If I'm not like you: haven't heen
good lately"
Hush. Patty. hush" And Waitstill
came nearer to her sister with q moth
erly touch Of her hand. I'll not have
YOU say such things: You are the help
fullest and the %lovinge>t girl that ever
was. and the %clevertSt. too. and the
ivelipSt and the best company keeper"
no one thinks So hut yOn." Patty
responded dOlefnily. although she
wiped her yves as II y bit cOnsOled.
It h safe to say that Patty would
never have given Mark Wilson a Sec
ond thought had he not taken her to
drive on that afternoon in early May.
The drive. too, would have quickly 0sd
from her somewhat nckls memory I'D
i ~ bssa for ~ -. The ~ ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-01

ways enough for her, as her opinion of
the girls charms was considerably af-
fected by the forlorn condition of her
son. Cephas, whom she suspected of
being hOpelessly in love with the
young person aforesaid, to whom she
commonly alluded as that red headed
baggage"
Patience Bakers got the kind of
looks that might do we'll enough at a
tavern dance or a husking. but they're
entirely unsuited to the Sabbath day
or the meetin' house," so Aunt Abby
remarked to MIS-. Day in the way of
back seat confidence. Its %unfortu-
nate that a deacon's daughter should
be afflicted with that bold style of
beauty. Her hairs all but red. In
fact, you might as well call it red
when the sun shines on it. But il
she'd ever smack it down with bears
grease she might darken it some. or
anyhow she'd make it lay slicker. But
it's the kind of hair that just matches
that kind Of a girl-sOrt Of up an COM
in. Then her skins so white and her
cheeks so pink and her eyes so snapp
that she'd attract attention without
half tryin'. though guess she amt
above maxim an effort"
She's innocent as Il kitten" OBJ
served Mrs. Day impartially.
"Oh. yes, she's innocent enough an
I hope she'll keep so. Waitstill g a
sight han'somer, if the truth was told.
but she's the sort of girl that's made
for n man and the rest Of 'em never
look at her. The other ones cut out
for the crowd, the more the merrier.
She's a kind Of mantrap. that girl is:
Do urge the horse a little mite. Bar
thOlomew! 1t makes me kind O. hot
to be passed by Deacon Baxter. It's
missionary Sunday. too. when he
gen'ally has rheumatism too bad to
come out"
II wonder IL he ever puts anything
into the plate" said Mrs. Day. mo
one w saw him that l know Of"
The deacon keeps the Thou Shalt
Not commandments pretty well.' was
Aunt Abby's terse response. Il guess
he don't put nothin' into the plate, but
l s'pose we'd ought to be thankful he
don't take nothin' out. The Baptists
are gettin' ahead faster than they'd
ought to up to the Mills. Our minis
ter amt no kind of a ~proselyter. Seems
as if he didn't care how folks got to
heaven so long as they got there. The
other church is havin' a service this
afternoon side o the river. an Id kind
y like to go. except it would please
EN- too much to have q crowd there
to see the immersion. They tell me.
but l don't know how true. that that
Tillson widder oma that come here
from somewheres in Vermont wanted
to be baptized today. but the other
; converts declared they wouldn't be II
she was"
lied Morrill, said they'd have to hold
her under water quite a spell to do
any good chuckled Uncle Bart from
the front seat.
well. I wouldn't repeat it. Bartholo-
new. on the Sabbath day. not II he
did say it. Jed Morrilrs responsible
for more blasphemious jokes than any
man in Edgeyood. l don't approve OF
maxim light of anybody's religious OBJ
servances IL they're ever 30 foolish
said Aunt Abby. somewhat enigmad'
cally. "Our minister keeps remindin
10 that the Baptists and Asthodists
are our brethren. but I wish he'd b Z
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-01
Odd Names In China.

~oo UVUSUOO UU III
Chinese children are endowed with
strange Christian names. Their girls.
for instance, are not called Mabel, Jen-
ny or Matilda. but Cloudy Moon, Celes-
tial Happiness. Spring Peach or Casket
Of Perfumes. Their boys get less at
tractive names, being made for work
and wisdom rather than pleasure and
dancing. Thus we ind . little two
year-old Practical Industry, three year
old Ancestral knowledge. four-yeaR-od
Complete Virtue, nve-year-oh Discreet
Valor. To their slaves they give sim
another set Of names. Not For Ne,
Joy to Serve. Your Happiness and
Humble Devotion may be taken -
typical examples.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-01

An Understanding Wanted.
Mabel. why do you hesitate to MAJ
~ me? | get $50 q week."
Reginald. you are a good dresser"
"YeS."
And I'm a good dresser"
"Well2"
(which will be the good dresser at
or we are married ?"-Louisville Ca.
rfef-JOurnal
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-01

SYNOPSIS

WaitstM Baxter and her sister. Patience
Patty. keep house for their widowed.
mean father. Ivory Boynton. whose Ia
ther disappeared, Is interested in Waitstill.
He takes care Of his daft mother.
Mrs. BoyntOn expects her husband to
return. Rodman, a young boy. Is a men,
Der of the Boynton household.
Ivory's father abandoned his family to
follow Jacob CoChrane. a mystic. Pa
tience chafes under her fathers stern
rule.
Patty has two admirers-Mark Wilson.
an educated young man. and Cephas Cole
who is unlearned, Mark kisses her.
Waitstill is spending her life in loving
care Of Patience. Aunt Abby and Uncle
Bart Cole are friends Of the whole COM
munity.
Cephas Cole. tending store for Baxter,
proposes to Patty and is rejected. In his
agitation he lets the molasses run all
over the store floor.
Although they love each other. Waitstill
and Ivory suppress their affection because
OF their household cares.
Patty and Waitstill go to church, al
though their father Is too mean to give
them fitting garments. Waitstill sings In
the choir.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-01
CHAPTER X.
The Green Eyed Monster.

ATH Thee | Seek. Protect
" ing Power" was the first
hymn on this particular
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-01

"d1LSI1ll leu TIC LISOIcS. anu lNOFN
was at the far end Of the choir in the
BASES. but each was conscious Of the
others presence. This morning he
could hear her noble voice rising a lit
tie above. or. perhaps. from its quail
ity. separating itself somehow, ever so
strength and hope it was. her voice:
How steadfast to the pitch! How gold
IN it's color: How moving in it's cres-
cendOs! How the words flowed from
her lips. not as if they had been writ
ten years ago. but as if they were the
expression Of her own faith: There
were many in the congregation who
were stirred. they knew not why. when
there CHANGED to be only a few carry
ing the air" and they could really hear
Waitstill Baxter singing some dear old
hymn, full Of sacred memories. like
While thee | seek, protecting Power.
Be my vain wishes stilled.
And may this consecrated hour
With better hopes be filled.
There may be them In Boston that
car sing louder. and they may be able
to run up a little higher than Waitstill.
but the question is. could any Of 'em
make Aunt Abby Cole shed tears?"
This was Jed Morrills tribute to his
best soprano.
There were Sunday evening prayer
meetings, too, held at ''early candle
light" when Waitstill and Lucy Nor
rill would make a duet Of by cool 81
loans shady rill." or the favorite
"Naomi," and the two fresh young
yo8css. rising and falling In the tender
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-06-03
Do THE RIGHT THING.

This time for all Americans to keep their heads level
The American race is blending of all European races
In the past fifteen years quite million per annum OF
those Europeans have landed on our shores and have
merged, or merging with our race Many of these
still remember the land of their birth and in the conflict
now being waged the sea- have natural sympahes
WIN the native land But that does change their ideas
OF their duties towards country and In
deed many OF these away because they thought hey
saw IN the signs of the times what they thought to be
certain premonon that what has come to their own
tries would surely and they came away to avoid its
horrors. ~ ~
There are many and few newspapers on our soil
that are trying to promote dcord here to arrav these
immigrants from the different countries one against the
other and to excite the of the American people be-
hnd these immigrants to break the spirit of the neutrality
that has so far been maintained All these should be
ed down.
We are not secure against war; Mexico is constant
menace Japan by its acts matter what its wordy pro-
testations may be- makes it not impossible that some
morning we may wake up to find country confronted
by crisis that will be equivalent to call upon our whole
people to rally around the colors and should such call
come the first essential is to have united people, no mat
ter what their birthplace may have been or who their an
cestry were.
We have English, German, Scotch, French, Irish Ita
lan Greek and Russan-born neghbors but have never
received aught but kindness from any of them their chill
dren with ours attend the Schools their bows with
ours worry the neghborhood cats and climb together the
trees in search of parrows nests all at peace and not
one has any other flag than flag and it must remain
that way always-Goodwins Weekly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-06-03
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

"The greatest duty that rests on the
shoulders OF the citibzens of Ameri-
can Falls Is the education OF their
children" said Senator James H.
Brady In his address at the comence-
ment exercises held IN the Auditor
ium last Thursday night. Education
is the greatest factor In the world to-
day that leads to the goal OF success.
Next to education comes hard work.
He who succeeds must work and burn
the midnight OIL" Senator Brady con-
tinued, "and remember, especially you
OF the graduating class OF nineteen-
fifteen. that envy, hatred. fear and
jealousy are all enemies to real sue
cess. Love your neighbors, love ev-
erybody. L2ye your creator and re-
member that no nation or state or In
dividual through the long lapse of
ages ever made great success of life
that was not Christian at heart. The
greatest success OF all will come to
you II you are q good Christian" :.
Senator Brady spoke for an hour To
the large audience OF parents from al;
over Power county. complimenting
them on their splendid schools, In.
structors, agricultural prospects, nat
ural advantages and splendid citizen
ship. The American Falls band play
the opening selection at the exercises
and followed with several other pieces
that led the Senator to say that Am
erican Falls had the best band In the
State OF Idaho. Many here are will
ing to agree with the Senator.
The auditorium was beautifully dec
GRATED for the evening and the largest
graduating class In the history Of the
school conducted itself In perfect style.
Miss Davies saIuatory address on "Mu.
sic" was a difficult subject and was
given close attention by all present.
Miss Barnard. valedictorian OF the
class. read an article on "A Study of
Types OF BrowDing's Characters that
was much appreciated by the aud
ience. Mr.. Warwas. the girls chorus.
and Miss Brady sang several selections
after which Miss Whistler. as County
Superintendent Of Power County. pre-
sented the members OF the graduating
class with their diplomas. The audi
torium was crowded with friends of
the graduates, many OF whom came
twenty and thirty miles to see the
exercises.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-06-03
AGENT FOR LIVESTOCK
SANITARY BOARD

T. Il. st. John has been appointed
agent for Power County for the state
livestock sanitary board. The parts
of the law of general interest are
herewith reproduced.
Sec. 2. For the purpose OF discour-
vided, viz: For each coyote. lynx and
wildcats. bears, wolves. cougars or
mountain lions. the following bounties
shall hereafter be paid by the State of
Idaho, In the manner herafter pro-
vided, viz: For each coyote, lynz and
wildcat 30 destroyed, two dollars and
fifty cents; for each bear or wolf, ten
dollars; and for each cougar or noun
tam lion. twenty-five dollars.
And any person who shall desire To
obtain the bounty herein provided for
shall present to one OF said inspectors
the entire skin of each animal with
all paws attached thereto and which
said skin shall also include. none of
which shall be detached. the skin OF
the head with both ears. uper and
lower lips. and said skin OF skins shall
be accompanied by an affidavit stating
that the animal or animals we're killed
on or after the first day OF March, 1916
Sec. s. Any person who shall make
any false affidavit for the purpose Of
obtaining said bounty. shall, upon con-
viction thereof. be punished by fine
of not less than one hundred nor more
than five hundred dollars, or by i'm
prisonment IN the county jail Of not
less than thirty days nor more than
Elk months.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-06-03
boutwell, LOSES SUIT.
U. y. Supreme Court Holds That Carey
Lands are Taxable Even n Patent
Has Not Issued.

Lands within Carey act irrigation
projects become subject to taxation
as soon as they are patented TO the
state by the federal government, and
settlers on such projects who have re-
ceived final certificates prior to the
time OF patent are liable for taxes on
their lands. even though they In turn
have not received patent from the
state. This is the decision of the su-
preme court In the case Of Glenn X.
Boutwell, against Bingham county. Ida
no. the court sustaining the contention
recently made In the argument of At
torney General Peterson, and also af-
firming the decision OF the Idaho su-
preme court.
Neither the Carey act nor the
agreement hereunder with the state
operate to exempt land from taxa
uon or to take II out OF the settled
rule respecting the taxing OF acquired
holdings under the public land laws"
holds the court. According to that
rule, as this court frequently has stat
ed, when proceedings for acquisition
Of title have reached the point where
nothing more remains TO be done by
the entryman and the government no
longer has any beneficial interest
In the land and does not exclude the
entryman from use Of It, he Is regard
ed as the beneficial owner and the land
is subject to taxation. even though the
act OF passing the legal title TO him
has not been discharged; the princi-
pal underlying rule being that one who
has acquired beneficial ownership OF
land and in not excluded from it's pay
ment cannot be permitted to use the
fact that naked title remains In the
taxation.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-06-03

The next item covers a part of the
reward paid for the capture of Lee
Stoddard. and amounts to $4,000.
The next voucher is for livery hire,
kilograms, meals, travelling expenses,
ETC., in serving papers. 1t should be
borne in mind that in civil cases the
litigants pay fee fixed by law, the
purpose OF which is to cover the ex-
penses Of serving the papers. Some
times the fee is more than the ex-
penses and at other times less. But in
all cases this money is turned into
the treasury of the county, and the
expenses of the sheriff paid by war
rant after his expense account has
been approved. Following rs a sam
pie:
EXPENSES
April %, State of Idaho'vs. John
Doe and Richard Roe ....-...-S $40
April "a. kilograms from Amer
ican Falls to Boise and ret. $50
April 26. Took Pat Clark to
BOISE 45O
May 2. A. C. Anderson vs.. Earl
Fleming, livery hire and
meals ----------.--..-..--.-.-..--- $40
May s. Edward Quinian VS..
l. A. skeen. livery hire and
meals boo