davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
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Der 5peiten CONGREGATIONAL Stride OF.
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fcbr meiter gebo6e1l ullo gefproert
lpiiroe. Mebrere Ser M%npeienoen
0lelten 1ieraltf f@iir5erc slniprad)en.
Die bielieen sduIen inns am SSrei=
tag fir Die @eibnad)tsferien geIdloi=
len moroen. IieIelbcn meroen am 8.
Sonl'or 'pieoer eroff1let peroel.
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brifen merocll NIT jc0er @odle BEL
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ben leste ISOLDE iiber 80 lpeitere g(r=
better al1geloellt. Iia sSofnn Deere
Elom So. nrheitet nit boiler Grie6-
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tonlo6il fin Sic @elie Engineering So
III 1Gang leten tpellte. Sic &llrbel
flog nit Iolder @elpalt gegen Ser
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De. Ir. g. $. Mrp llolm sen Ser.
letten IN gebanollug.
Noitn,ciitcr gb. Gorpn 6at fir 81,
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9rieftraaar llro Noitelerfs angeltellt
Inn Die pielen Nrbeitcn sit bemaltigell
Sn Der 8eibnadyts5eit lit fiir 81,
ASoitangeltellten ibefmntlid} in1n1el
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
Rcriamnlltna Scr Mftieninbabcr.

Sic Sabres@@crlammlung Der Of
tientnhaber Ser 9elttiben Gpar1@onf
bon 9abenpprt, Soma, fir Die Melte
.ipabl Ser 9ireftpren fir bns fpmr1e1z
Be esaDr, ipirb l~tuttfinDen in Ser Sfz
flee ser @ntf, $50 Wain GtraBe, am
10. Rarnlar 1916, I'M 10 llbr Sor<
mittags.
G6os. 81. gob, graiioent.
@b. &dn M d II, &aIitrer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
WcrInmml1l1o Scr Wfticniuhabcr.

Sic ssubrcss@ crlamn1lltne Scr Of
tienirbaber Ser German Trlllt CONT
pans bon 9opcnpprt, ssplpa, fir bic
Mcl1ipabI BON 9ireftpren fir bas fpn,s
menbe Sabr2 miro ltattfinoen N Der
Office ser @clel1haft, 9ritte 1lno
M1ain GtraBe, am Mpntag, ben 10.
Sanltar 1916, I'M 10 11br Gormittags.
Clio {. 81. GpB. 8rd1thcnt.
Sttp 81 lie 6 o, Gefretdr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19

3,t %perfnnfcn: Sin &alls bon adt
3immcrn, Grlnnbltiid so bel $50,
cleftriides 2idt, Gas, Sltrrlncc, @ais
Ter 1nb IbSngsfanal. @lltc Sdattc1<
lno Srl1ebtbaltmc. 11s baar, Scr Ncli
;$12 Sen Wonnt; ipell, rnfdbig 81 ar=
bciten, fcinc' 3ablltngen. Srmt Map,
1903 Union Stru6e. 12,18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
Mtuts aus Musratine.

9tad) elmer pcrbaltniBn1abig ~fllr5el1
@ro1fheif lit pprseiterlr M}orgen
.SSSobn Garnp"ilt leinem @altie, Cts
Grocer Strabe, int Sitter bon IA
SQl)ren geitorbel,. Scr g~erltorbelle
apm cit otter Geteral1 aus benz @iir=
29tertrie9e u1o llatte ii6er so Sabre
llta Wf1scatim gelebt. Seine sralt iii
lb1n Dor einigen Monatel1 i'm Iooe
pora1laeamleenl.. Sic 2eid)e ulrOe
nod, Ganfin's Observation-Disclosures
ltalt gebradt, BON mo- aus oie geeroi-
gltl1g 6el1fe nllf Nen1 8reen4poo1
Triebbof ltottfinoet.
Sol. $. S. Gauge G6ef Ser @at.
terle Y, bot pprgeitarn feline Meiig-
nation eillgereidt, lpeldle olll /. sSSa.
l1llar in &raft tretelt miro. SEER 2all=
&c ut befanntlidl eilt Mitglieo oes
Stabe5 Des @o%upernel1rs Glarfe. 81
plele 8eid}afte lperoen ais @rlrlio fin
bic Relignation angegebe1. Serr
9a11ge lhlob iid) Dor s SaIrel1 ser
20. y Oes 81. Observation-Disclosures
an ltlro bot es III oieier 3eit sum
Captain llno Sberit gabraht. Gen
letterell Na11g erbielt Ell oaollrd, sal
CT am /. Sallllor 1915 bon 8ol,per.
l1ellr Glarfe 5lt eillenl Mitglieo ieilles
Stabes erllal1llt m1rOe. @er leil1
g~Sod)folger IN Ser 9atterie miro, iii
nod 11id1t beltinmlt.
Cine Sd}aoenerlasfIage Fir $4,000
bot Sri. 9eiiie. Maplter bon 2m1t
Gree gegen .. N1eisfp I'M 9ilIriftsoe.
rld)t lpegen perionlid)el GerIcbll1gell
ole tie erbiclt, ais lie nit ibrel11 Salg.
Ap bon Dem s%llttonlobtI oeS NngefIag.
ten ilberfabren lpllrae, %1ppbei Dos Sc
fatrt 5ertriimnlert mllroe ullo lie Ser
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fon1mt i'm SSalntarternlilt sur Ser
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ltelt norgelter1 al6cno inn SdIol.d,
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ollie lbr %gebori9cl Sadlcll.
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ter lpllroc porgciterl Nbeno i'll Sc
sal1llorp lei1es Gatcrs, S. 4. Sdoc
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perhranllt, 10 0ab CT iebt IN beoenfli
dem 3l1ltan0e oorlieoerlieat. 0r. q
). Slipcr bat Ser Gerletten in sc
balpolung.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
Mniet8en fiar
ar5cttsplate, 8erfamfe, 8erIxRe,
Nnhttr%tNeN a%s
WDbnnttgen ct,

in bieier Mrlbrif tperben fir etnen Sas
Biz 3l elmer @o9e at ben nadfplgens
Ben Maten inisrirt: Bis 5u bier 8etlet
pber Dere11 MIum soc, iiber bier uni
biz gu a1t 8eil,r $1.00. Seine In,
3eige tptrb fir als Soc ange'
nom1nen.
Sir gteIlengo.udJe tpirb BEL elm Bill
ie6smaliger snIsrtipn 25c tere9net
,3n p%crfaufcu: Mcllcs mpDernes 8lli1z
gallon, nabe Der 8. Gtra6e : 2inie.
Sebs 3inrner, 8 in gidenbpl5 Z Mtsz
%ltattling, 5 &lcibcrz8anbihra1fc, eille
@clGirrfammer, @lnsidrnnf fir gc<
ldliffc1cs @las, in bus 9llffct Dil,et1=
gcballt. Grllnbitiif 80 bel 1872. Sin
Sbcil boar, Der Meit III mpnatlidcll
Mb5aDllln9en. Gigentbiin1er herlabt
bic Stabt. q. >. Spg 2S6.
12,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
Seiratbs @rlallbniBld]eine.

sFsfH ~ @AtttJN - itDJAJS 1890
W}ottbem 5g1pillg lu1b SRI. gtbel
Mfae Stapleton, God Sslar1o.
Mid]aro glmer Ibon1aipn nl1b Sri.
@roce M1os 3eigler, Some Gree.
@ie. oie Germoltllng oes Staats=
5ltd)tGalti es in Solicit beridtet, ldleillt
Iiego Gbiuren5a, Der bier Dor eini=
gen Munote1 ben 5dl1blnader Sam
3Sbire on Der -. StraBe l1l1o Z. s(pe=
lll1e erld)pB llllo besbalb o1 20 Sab=
relt 3lldtbaus %nerl1rt)eilt ml,roe, gel
ltig nidlt normal SIT lein 111lb es bat
Den Mnidein, bob Der Mann lpabrello
Scr 3eit 0es M1oroes geiitesgelt0rt ge=
melen lit. Ser Maann lit I'M Gbeiter
Splpital undergraduate l,lo miro ct
ollf leinet @eiites5nltano beobadtet.
9ead ciller balbitiilloigelt gero-
tblllg iprah porgelterl1 oie sSsltrp
CHARLES Campbell fret, Ser angeflagt
nar, cine Tralt perfolat 511 babel1
lll1o oorn oltrdl 6eren 6e1iter eeIe=
ben labe.
Ioli5eiridter 6. S. 9nlifb lit Dor
9eiterlt nod @ineemlcs, SSlro., eereiit,
mo ini,,n ESo,,fn iI,,,n,. fr,,,e So,,,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19

- SDb : Mrbeiten iuerbcn 1T her
9rlderei bes Ser 9etnofrat" &c,
Idmadpoll llnb bilIig bergelte1t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-24
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders Of the Bennington County Ma
uonal Bank OF Bennington, Vermont,
will be held in their banking rooms
on Tuesday, the fourth day of Janu-
airy, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the
purpose of electing Board of Direc-
tors for the ensuing year and to tran,
sact such other business as may
properly come before it.
H. Harry Sharpe, Cashier.
Dec. 4. 1915.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10
its construction. Then they got down
to work and built the road.

it's construction. Then they got down
to work and built the road.
Although only thirty-five miles In
length, the road had more directors
than the Pennsylvania, New York
Central. Union Pacific and a dozen
other big systems combined. At one
meeting 300 of the directors were on
hand-and they were not all there at
that time, either.
But the Atlantic & Southern was
not without prospects-and big ones.
too. The late Edwin Hawley at one
time had his eye on the property. and
at the time Of his death was prepar-
ing to purchase it and make it con-
Meeting link between the Minneapolis
& st. Louis, Iowa Central. Chicago &
Alton. Missouri. Kansas & Texas.
Clover Leaf and Chesapeake & Ohio
roads. 1t was his intention to extend
the little line southwark to Kansas
City, northeastward to Des Moines and
westward to Omaha
Leslie N. Shaw Wanted II.
And after Mr.. Hawley's death Leslie
NJ Shaw, formerly secretary Of the
treasury. tried to buy the property at
receivers sale. Mr.. Shaw deposited
$4,000 when the line was knocked
down to him at auction, but failed to
come forward with the remainder at
the proper time and his deposit was
conflscated. He is still fighting in the
courts to get his money back.
Two years ago. after passing
through receivership. the line was sold
at auction and was purchased by the
firm which had furnished the cross
ties, the bid being the amount still
due it. This firm operated the road
for eighteen months. lost money every
month and finally. on January l.
closed it down entirely.
But the Atlantic & Southern prom
Uses to live long in law and to furnish
a precedent of vast importance. There
is pending before the Iowa state rail-
road commission a suit brought by the
commerce counsel of the state to
force the owners of the Southern to
operate the road, whether expenses
are being earned or not This is the
first case of this kind in any state in
the Union and the decision will be
fought through the highest federal
courts. regardless Of the side that
wins before the commission. Iowa is
represented by j. H. Henderson. COM
merce counsel for the state. who con-
tends that the builders of the road
took upon themselves an obligation to
furnish transportation to the people
along the right of way and that they
must fulfill this obligation regardless
of their personal loss.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10
MESSAGE IN AN OLD HOUSE
Dry Job PIasterina in California With
Vintage Of 1857. Says Note
In Bottle.

Auburn, GAIA message from the
days Of gold was found by workmen
tearing down the old residence Of
Senator w. b. Lardner in this city.
The message. written on part of leaf
from the Congressional Record of 1858
was in a wine bottle. and had been
placed between the walls of the house.
1t read as follows:
This house was plastered by James
McBurney, and 1t was a damned dry
job. Bullock wouldn't give US any
whisky. JAMES M'BURNEY."
It was dated May %. 1859. The bot
tie contained a label reading as fol-
lows: California Wine from Los An
geles. White Wine. Vintage Of 1857.
Geo. T. Thatcher & Co.. San Francis
CO."
The reference In the message to Bull
lock was meant for the contractor who
built the house, it is supposed. The
house was a fine one in its day, and
was well made. the plastering being
specially well done. which may be &C.
counted for by the fact that it was SO
dry"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10

Responsible for Major Portion Of Loss
Of Valuable Animals From Collie
and Like Troubles.
tBy W. n. DALRYMPLE. Louisians
Experfment Station.)

(By W. n. DALRYMPLE. Louisiana
Experiment Station.)
After an opportunity during the last
Is years of studying and observing
conditions under which many Of our
work animals are fed, we have no hes
kancy in saying that lack of system In
feeding is responsible for the major
portion of the loss of valuable animals
from collie, Inflammation Of the bow
els, etc.
Many who lose valuable mules on
the plantations and farms from diges-
tive troubles are wont to place the
blame of the kind or class of feed the
animals have been given: while. In
reality, the blame properly belongs to
the unnatural and unintelligent man.
Ter in which they receive their feed.
A properly balanced ration Of the very
best quality of oats. when fed intel
ligently and systematically. may not
induce a case of collie during the nat
ural lifetime of the animal. But II the
entire days ration Of oats Is fed At
one time. instead of 1t being divid' d
into three parts. 1t il liable to 20 de-
range the digestive apparatus ~ 20
set up Q fatal case OF fatulent collie.
because the digestive. organs in the
horse or mule are not constructed. or
prepared. to handle such an exces-
sive quantity of food material all
at once. In such case. are We TO
tlame the oats for the trouble. or the
unintelligent manner in which they
were fed to the animal? And 90 It II
with other kinds and classes OF con-
centrated feeds; they require system
in their administration to prevent In
digestion. collie. etc.. and to produce
the best results in the capacity OF the
uimal for work.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10
CANDIDATES GET A SURPRISE
See Meteor a. They. Are Crossing
Swamp and Fear End Of World
10 Coming.

Hickory, Miss.-A few nights ago.
as four gentlemen of this place were
coming through Chunky swamp. a me-
teor threw a fash of light as bright
as day into their faces and scared
them almost as badly. perhaps. as did
the mysterious light which surround
ed Paul on the road to Damascus.
Two of the men who. by the way, are
candidates. we're in a very dark and
lonely part Of the swamp. and thought
they were about to be held up by
highwaymen when the light flashed
all around them.
Then they saw the meteor falling
through the trees not more than q
hundred feet away, apparently. One
of the men said he thought the world
was coming to an end, while another
said perhaps the Germans had his ad-
dress.
The gentlemen who saw the mete-
or were NJ. G. Scarborough, F G. Sem
mes. w. NJ. Everett and N. NJ. Ever
EFT
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10
Showing How covsrRoot UP

prompt action even at this time will
not prevent injury to that seasons
crop but should considerably reduce
the pest the following year.
The depredations Of the grubs are
confined particularly to the roots OF
clover and alfalfa. Their work IL,
therefore, not evident to the casual
observer. and the little white insects
themselves can hardly be noticed. The
adult insect, also. which Is a tiny
beetle. Injuries both clover and alfalfa,
but these injuries are less serious.
although more noticeable. They may
be particularly noticed in September
and October, when mutilated clover
leaves along any roadside will testify
to their abundance.
It was only in May, 1914. that the
first absolute proof was secured OF
the insects serious devastations In al
falfa fields. and the department IL still
looking for the most practicable meth
DDS to prevent further losses. 1t seems
that q short rotrtion of the alfalfa
crop might have q tendency to limit
the abundance of the insect In the
fields, but this would not AFFECT the
continuous breeding of the pest In
waste lands or where clover or alfalfa
occur uninterruptedly. The limited
amount of food consumed by the adj
ults would place the application Of poi
sons out of practical consideration.
and the burning over of fields in win
ter would hardly destroy enough Of
the alternating adults to limit their
devastations the following season.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10

New York.-Mrs. Hermann Oel-
richs has proved that there is some
thing new in the way OF charity en-
tertainments. II not in anything else
under the sun. She sprung one at
Newport the other day that people will
be talking about for some little time.
1t was a fashion show and theatrical
entertainment all in one and it had for
its setting the lovely French renais-
sance house of white marble that IL
Mrs. Oelrich's summer home. More
properly it had the rose gardens, the
white esplanades and the background
of the sea for its setting. since the
entertainment took place out of doors.
twenty-five professional models.twelve
dancers. several young women &C
tresses and forty members of the
smart set we're engaged in the produc-
ton of the fashion passing show.
The photograph shows Mrs. Howard
Cushing as Joan of Arc"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10

The clover-root curculio in its most
seriously Injuries the roots both of
clover and alfalfa, sometimes work
ing upward into the stem. Only q
short time ago 1t was considered OF
little economic importance. but 1t has
now been definitely established that
serious injuries formerly credited to
other pests or the cause remaining I'M
known are due to this tiny white grub.
The insect seems to be continually
increasing along roadsides nd In clio
yer fields and the United States de-
partment of agriculture now requests
that alfalfa growers report to 1t any
evidences discovered of the insects
devastations.
According to Farmers Bulletin 649.
this insect Is now found In most Of
the northern states east Of the Mis-
sissippi; also in Washington. Oregon
Idaho, Utah and Colora 10 in the West.
and Virginia, North Carolina. Ten
nessee. Kentucky and Louisiana in
the South.
There is only one practical sugges-
ton that at present can be made for
limiting the devastations of this pest
That is by disking or narrowing the
fields a. soon as the first hay crop
is removed The process. 1t would
seem. will destroy vast numbers of the
pupae of this insect. which do not de-
scend much more than an inch below
the surface. The disking and har-
rowing should be done Immediately
after removing the first hay crop. and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10

Cold-pressed cottonseed meal 10 not
40 rich in protein a. ordinary cotton
seed meal. because more of the hulls
are left In with the meal. Where you
are feeding alfalfa largely for soughags
and literally Of cottonseed meal - .
concentrate. 1t would be the best bar
gain.
Corn. chops and wheat bran, equal
parts. and then two pounds Of cotton
seed meal per day. with one feed Of Al
falfa and one feed Of native hay per
day will make q good ration One
must not feed too literally Of alfalfa
and cottonseed meal: both feeds are
very rich in protein. and an excess Of
protein Ii to be avoided more than an
excess of carbohydrates.
There Ii more danger Of in1uring
the health and breeding qualities Of
the COW II fed an excess Of protein.
Many cows fed excessive amounts Of
protein for long intervals Of time often
fail to breed at all
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10
COST OF sAscocK TESTERS
Two-eottIe Hand Testing Equipment,
Complete for Dairy Work, Can os
Purchased for Four Oollars.

(By J. n FULLER. Oklahoma Expsr1.
ment Station.)
An inquiry has come to the dairy
husbandry department regarding the
cost Of the small Babcock hand tester
and equipment.
The two-bottle hand tester. COM
Pete for testing work. can be secured
OF creamery supply houses for four
dollars. The four-bottle hand testers
may be had complete fos 1--WE dollars.
Suiphuric acid for testing can usually
be obtained at drug stores at IS or 30
cents per quart Creamery supply
houses usually charge about sixty
cents for q gallon jug Of sulphurio
acid MIX test bottles cost one dol.
lar per dozen. acid measures ten cents
each. 17.6 &C pipette1 Is cents each.
and 60-pound scales for weighing milk.
three dollars.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10
Flameiess AIrship Guns.

Airships equipped with machine guns
run a certain degree Of risk from an
explosion caused by the flame at the
muzzle Of the gun. Hence consider
able study has been devoted to obviat.
ing this danger. This has now been
accomplished by . young Florentina
chemist named Guido Fei. He ID said
to have recently given . demonstration
before an Italian military commission
Of new powder invented by him which
burns without either fame or smoke
and does not nare up on defamation.
While specially useful for the guns of
aircraft. 1t will be Of value in artillery
and infantry engagements from the
fact that 1t win not betray the firing
line to the enemy.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10
Got Hardest Skull,

Camilla, Ga--John Rose. a negro
employed at the ice plant. should be
accorded the distinction of having the
hardest head in this community While
at work at the plant Wednesday q 200
pound block Of ice dropped ten feet
and struck him on the head. With the
exception OF q short slit in his scalp
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10

udll. EuiAAio NaS
the icebox noisily
and pretended not
to hear.
Isn't that some
one at the door,"
Heller was drop
ping the mayon-
naise from the
fork to test its
smoothness.
NO, ma'am. !
guess it's the
wind" as she
opened the door
and evidently sig
nailed the girl to
60 away.
For q second
uolor waa TEMPT
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10
he did not appear to be seriously in
convenienced by the blow.
Hen Knew Stolen Eaaa.

Coldwater, Miss.-The meanest thief
in this section 10 doubtless the one
who visited the home of Joe Poag and
took a hen and the eggs upon which
she was sitting. Poag and his family
were spending the night with his IA
ther. who was thought to be in q dy-
ing condition. Next day the hen re-
turned home. having refused to sit
upon the stolen eggs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10

Many farmers have the idea that
after she sheep are shorn the ticks
win abandon them. Certainly they do
to some extent, but they Immediately
20 to the lambs. where they find
comfortable nest and make life . bur-
den to the youngsters. Buy dipping
tank and dip regularly twice . year.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10
MARRIED At SODA FOUNTAIN
Place Selected by County Policeman
Who Was Appealed To for
~ Help.

Atlanta. Ga--Unable to find a
pruacher w. o. Stewart Of Griffin and
lEiss Rena May Smith of Atlanta ap-
pealed 80 Chief George Mathieson of
he equity police department.
He secured Judge A. A. Owens,
yhooe once Is directly across the
ufroot from the courthouse. and the