davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Butter--No. ] creamery. In cartons ,
tubs. acc; No, ?, sac.

Butter--No. creamery. In cartons o.
tubs acc: No, ?, sac.
Cheese quotations by Urlau q Co.:
cheese--Imported Swiss, soc; domesti
Swiss 40c; block Swiss. a2c; twin cheese
23c; triplets, 23c; daisies, 23c youn,
America. 2fc; Blue Label brick, 36c: lin
berger 24c: New York white. 23c; Rogue
fort, 6bc.
uysters--"King Cole" Chesapeake Stand.
ards, gallon. .l;.S; large cans. ssc; small
cans, 23c. King Cole" Chesk peake Sc.
Iects, gallon, si.75: large cans 3sc; small
cans. 2bc King Cole" Northern stdanards
gallon, s1.6b, large cans 3Sc; small cans
2Sc King Cole Northern Selects. gallon
sl.eo; large cana. 43c; small cans, csc,
King Cole" Northern Counts, gallon. S2i6;
large cans. 4sc; small cans, 80.
Celery--Mammoth. per dozen, 75c.
Fish--Halibut. per lb., l5hc. Pike, fancy
dressed northern stock, per h.. l2hc. Bull
heads. fancy northern. per lb.. 16c. Pick
erel. fancy dressed, per lb.. 12c. Catfish.
largo and small per lb. Ito. Salmon, red,
per ib.. l4c. salmon, fall, per ib., I2c. White
fish. northern stock. per lb. Ice, Trout,
sizes to suit. per h.. 1sc. Black Bass. or.
der size. 22c; odd sizes, lie, New frozen
Whitefish, fine stock, 18c Headless Shrimp,
per gallon, si.sS. Peeled shrimp. per gal.
per lb.. tic. Smoked whitefish tchubs) 10
lb. baskets. per h., 1tMo
Hens. over W lbs. i2h q 16c; springs. lac,
roosters, lie; geese, loc; young and old
ducks. lilo; turkeys. 20@24c; capons, 2tc,
Guineas, each 2bc; Guineas, young. each 40c
squads, Homers. per dozen. $3.60W4O0; pig
cons. per dozen. 10.
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
Gilinsky Fruit Co.
Fruit--oranges; ses. zoos. 32s box. $3.50;
1865. box, 3525; 1905, box. $3.50; l76s, 2sss,
box. sb.75; 200s 2i6s. 2b0s. box. 5000
Lemons: Fancy. box, 1900; choice. box
$3.50. Grapefruit: Florida ses, 4Ss box,
$50; Florida ass, box. 5000; Florida CAS-,
sos, box, e6.2b; Apples; York Imps. Va,
bbi., $3.50; Ben Davis bbl., $3.50: wine
saps bbI.. 1900; Jonathans. box, S1.65; jon
athans 1888 and larger. box, ,i7b Grapes:
Tokays:, crate $2.s5: Emperors crate,
$3.50; Emperors' kegs, t450; Maiagms, ex-
tra choice. key. 1900; Malagas fancy, keE,
400; Halagas. extra fancy. keg. $500
st.s5. -
Vegetables = rotatoes; Market price
Sweet potatoes; virEinias bbl s4.2s; hamp-
ers, tl76. Honsys Bias, es.. s3.7b. Cranber-
riesi bbl.. 1850. boxes. $3.50 Vegetables:
onions crate, y2.00. red OF yellow, lb., SMo;
tomatoes, lug. S2.0o; cukes dog, yi7g,
cabbage. lb. ave; rutabagoes fb., 2Mc;
.s0c.
ccllaneous--Pcanuts, No. raw. h.
&c; roast, h., Sc: Jumbo, raw, h., So. Jun.
1915; figs. case 400; No. / English wal
90. roasted. lb,. loc; Drom. dates. case.
nuts. lb.. 1sMc.
~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

'U. 8. r. ss, reg. sshL. q N, un. Is. s4y
.rr 'dS . coupon, ree ssasM K&T 4, saaS'
ID coupon loo Z Mont Power % u; IS. ,.i IS !
~. s. 10, reg. ITO n. Y. c. deb. 6s ia
'do coupon. 1l0h. IN. Y, c. 4hs..I
Am. Smelt. 6s. .112 N. Y, NJ III. Il
A. 7. q T. c. 4hs112h H. cv 6s,l12x
Anglo-French 81 e4M No. Pacific a. o. 4
Atch. gen. 49,. SAN No Pacific 3s. 66 Y
b. & o. 4s..... s2AO s. L. r. 4s, 93it
Beth. 81 T. 6s. ,102% Pac. T. q T. 6.s10l Il
Cent, Pac 1st, BON Penn. con. Ans. 105 u
GEO. cv, 4hs s2h Penn. gen. ANS .102 Il
G., .. q q. it a ssh Reading gen. As. 95 Y
c., NJ. q st. p. IS. L. q San. r.
ov. s.. .lo6% ref. 4s....... SAN
c., r. !. Pa. So, Pac. cv IS. los Y
Ry, ref. 4s.. TIN So. Pao. ref. As. s2h
G. g.. r. ANS. So So. Railway IS. .102
D. q r. g. c. IS S2% Union Pacific As 9SM
Erie gen. Is, ~ Union p. CIV. Is 94ts
Gen. Elec. IS. .107 u. s. Rubber 6s l02 4
sGt. No. LIST ANS e9%U U. s. Steel IS. .l06
sIll. Cen. r. 4s,. 91% West. Union ANS 81
.Int M. NJ. &hs10s V Dom. Of G. 1918 100 "
X c. So, r. bs.. 90% ibid.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker &
o., 1852 Omaha NATL Bank Bldg, Omaha.
The Washburn leader., 1916-08-11
No|ties to Contractors
Rural School House.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the clerk Of Victorda school dis
trict No. at Coleharbor. N. D.. up
to the hour OF 1890 q. M, on the
7th day Of Sept. 1916 Tor the
erection and completion OF frame
school house on site on the SwA of
Sec. 4, Twp. 146, Rge. SO. All pro-
posals shaA be In strict accordance
with the plans and specifications for
the work as prepared by c. B. Mdl-
ler, Architect, and proposals shall be
in accordance with the forms shown
therein.
Each proposal for contract shall
be- accompanied by certified check
for 5000. All checks shall be made
payable to c. E. Miller, President
Of the Board. and the Same shall be
forfeited to the Board in the event
of the FAILURE Of the accepted bid
der to enter into satisfactory con-
tract and provide satisfactory bond
as provided by North Dakota laws.
Envelopes containing bids shall be
plainly marked, Proposal for School
Building
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated August S, 1916, at Cole
hartbor N. d.
w. G. Childs,. Clerk.
The Washburn leader., 1916-08-11
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT of the Interior

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Bis
marck,. North Dakota.
Aug 8, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that
John Marquardt, Of Underwood,
North Dakota, who on May 5,
1913, made. Homestead Entry
Serial, No. Ol743o for VIZ Of the
SWA Of Section "a, Township
146 North, Range "a West 9th
Principal Meridian, has filed M
tice Of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above des-
cribed, before M. Tellefson, CLERK
Of the District Court, at Wash
burn, North. Dakota, on the 21st
day Of September, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses /:
N. w. Solenberger, Jessie
Knock, Henry Thrakill and Orin
Brewster, all Of Underwood, N.
Dakota.
P. E. Byrne, Register.
The Washburn leader., 1916-08-11
FILIPINO FREEDOM.

l hope and assume that the
present administration is merely
making itself acquainted with
the situation When it gets the
facts I have not the slightest
doubt that 1t will see its duty as
we have seen 1t who have been
there. This is to encourage the
Filipinos to take as active a part
in the government as it is safe
to have them take. but to retain
a controlling hand while they
are in their tutelage. while they
are learning political self re-
straint
1t will take certainly two gen.
erations. perhaps longer. for
them to do this. and for Us to
promise within any definite time
to give them independence is
very foolish. 1t would be fail
ure in duty to them. It would be
a failure on our part in main
tanning the self respect that we
ought to have in discharging a
responsibility that has come to
us under circumstances we could
not control and which we are
quite able to discharge with COM
paratively small effort. We shall
make q serious mistake IL we fol-
low the eloquence of the smooth
spoken Filipino politicians who
are looking hungrily for the ex-
ercise of a power which they are
Ill adapted to WELD for the bene-
1T Of their own people.-William
FL. Taft.
The Washburn leader., 1916-08-11
chickweed.

Like the plantain, which the In
dams called 'the white mans foot
because it sprang up wherever the
whites penetrated, the chickweed
aeems to follow the track Of the
white colonist, and in New Zealand
The Maoris call it 'tthe mark Of the
paleface." The little flower is a sort
of barometer. It opens when fine
weather is coming, remains closed if
iain is in the air.
The Washburn leader., 1916-08-11
AZ IL. Wrong Door.

Il, 'Ay health and digestion are per-
feet, doctor" began the caller in the
office of the medical man. 81 haven't
an sche Or a pain. The trouble with
t1h4e is that / cannot sleep at night. ..
'cWell, if that is the case, sir," " said
the learned physician, Il suggest.
that you consult your spiritual ad-
wiser rather than me"
The Washburn leader., 1916-08-11
Sarcastic.

( During a railroad strike young
and green engineer was put on to
run train. On his first trip out he
ran some distance beyond a station
he was to stop at, and on backing
up he ran as far the other way. He
was about to start forward for an
other attempt when the station
master shouted: ooh, thunder! Stay
where you are and we'll move the
station" Boston Transcript.
The Washburn leader., 1916-08-11

HESTER.
When maidens such as Hester
die
Their place ye may not well
supply,
Though ye among a thousand
try
With vain endeavor.
A month or more hath she been
dead.
Yet cannot by force be led
To think upon the wormy bed
And her together.
A springy motion in her gait,
A rising step did indicate
OF pride and Joy no common
rate
That flushed her spirit.
know not by what name be-
I shall it call. If twas not pride
It was Joy to that allied
She did inherit. ....
Her parents held the Quaker
rule,
Which doth the human feeling
cool. ...
But she was train'd In natures
school.
Nature had blest her.
A waking eye, a prying mind,
A heart that stirs Is hard to find.
A hawks keen sight ye cannot
blind;
Ye could not Hester.
My sprightly neighbor. gone be-
fore
To that unknown and silent
shore.
Shall we not meet. fs hereto
fore.
Some summer morning,
When from thy cheerful eyes
ray
Hath struck bliss upon the
day.
A bliss that would not go away,
A sweet f0rewarning?
Charles Lamb.
The Washburn leader., 1916-08-11

Worth While Quotation.
Little minds are too much wounded
BY little things; great minds see all
and are not even hurt.-La Rochefou-
cauld.
The Washburn leader., 1916-08-11
Always a Truthful Class.

Always iFutUt0s Nsaoo.
you must have cut dash in Italy,"
why do you say that?" Il hear you
rented a palace" well. the real es-
tate agent called 1t a palace. Real
estate agents. the world over, are
much alike" Courier-Jour.
nal
The Washburn leader., 1916-08-11
FRIDAY, AUG. ~. 1916
Daily Thought.

Finish every day and be done with
it, You have done what you could;
some blunders and absurdities no doubt
crept in; forget them as soon as you
can. This day for all that is good and
fair.-Emerson.
The Washburn leader., 1916-08-11

'uBoIIamV elomI3Isa-
.'ssoloe emoo ueo HIsm AsBs AuV,,
..;W!r 'Mou 5u!op no6 aIe aBqM.
'aWeo pIO swes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-20
EEz] Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal

Strange isn't it how the dignity and glory of official
place swell the average American far beyond his normal
size he gets important" office, and how SMALL
and low and mean seem all other earthly things when
sized up in comparison to it. Saturday, in Portland
there was lively tilt between school Director Lockwood
and some other members of the board one of whom
Judge Munly, its president Lockwood made some
charges about favortsm being shown and Judge Munly
took it it probably meant that he Of those
who benefited by said favortism This too much for
gentleman who sported the digned title of Judge"
and also his the insignia Of the presidency
of the Portland school board In calm and dspassionate
language fitted his exalted position he squeched Drec
tor Lockwood, thus: "You, Mr. Lockwood were elected
Mr. Lockwood was guilty Of ese majesty? Think of the
gall of him lifting up his voice and expressing opinion
against that of the president of the mighty board and
he "Ony mere clerk"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-20
Boys at ChemaWa Do
Fine Job of Printing

The Chemawa American, a monthly
magazine published in the interests of
the Indian training school, states on
the title page that it is printed by ap-
prentices at the Salem Indian school,
Cnemawa. Oregon Such being the case,
Superintendent Wadsworth may justly
feel proud Of the work done by his ap.
preutices, as the magazine is put up in
a neat classy form and the mechanical
work equals that Of the regulation high
class printing houses.
The March issue includes several in.
tereSting articles, such as "An Indian
Legend" in which the Chinook event.
ually defeats Old Boreas, and an article
ON Abraham Lincoln. An article of
practical value is one by Albert H. Gill
lett, teacher of agriculture, in which he
tells how to beautify and utilize fence
rows.
The issue also gives general informa-
tion ON coming athletic events Taken
as a whole, the March issue is. worth
reading, even for those who are not es-
pccially interested in the school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-20
NO MORE BACKACHE
NO MORE MISERY

Hundreds of people have been reliev-
ed Of the agonies caused by weak. dis
eased or clogged-up kidneys by using
SoIvaX, the new remedy that quickly
reaches the source Of all kidney com
plants,
If you suffer with pains in your back
and sides or have any signs of kidney
or bladder trouble such as rheumatic
pains, puffy swellings under the eyes
or in the feet and ankles. if YOU are
nervous, tired and rundown, or bother.
ed with urinary disorders. Solyax will
quickly and surely relieve you of your
misery.
SOlyax is probably the most potent
remedy yet devised for ridding the sys.
tenn of uric acid and driving out all
the poisonous impurities which cause
such troubles. 1t neutralizes. dissolyes
and makes the kidneys sift out all the
uric acid and poisOns left by the blood,
and renders the kidneys and urinary
organs clean, vigorous and healthy.
Many Of the best druggists say that
no medicine ought to be paid for IN
less it does the user some good. Solvax
therefore sells under q positive guar.
antee to quickly relieve the worst cases
Of kidney trouble or your money re.
funded Try Solvax today and if YOU
cannot see and feel a decided change
for the better Just 60 to the druggist
from whom you bought it and tell him
you want your money back and he will
return it without question. This is the
strongest argument that can be offered
in behalf Of any medicine. Solvax Is
sold in Salem and vicinity by Daniel j.
Fry and other leading dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-20

the creeks and rills that wander near Bonn
bay. learned lot of dates (when finished
with the map) when kings and other
skates went forth to have a scrap. The
midnight oil burned, and bucked the Rule
Of Three, and all the things learned were
not worth shucks to me. l learned some
Latin roots, but never did they aid to buy
a pair of boots, bucksaw or a spade. |
dug a while in Greek, and when went to
work | earned three bones a week, as haber-
daSher's clerk. They never used to teach
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-20

Swift Water" Bill famous in early Alaska days. is off
hunt for mine in Bolivia leaving San Francisco
the Cousa with few picked to assist in the search
Chasing the pot Of gold at the foot of rainbow is of
piece with this kind of mining Every state on the coast
has lost cabin mine or its prototype and thousands
there be who waste time in looking for them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-20

From the rate of registration to date it seems there
will be not than 100000 voters registered for the
primaries Up to Saturday night there were 1O3890
the lists and this is far below the normal Registration
closes April 49, so there are not including Sundays but
"a days get the rolls before the primaries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-20

1t is stated on high authority" that Rumania will
Join the allies in May and that at that time there will be
grand offensive at all the fronts 1t is further stated
that Rumania is working all her munton plants full time
and preparing for the event AS she has half million
soldiers ready for service at moments notice her action
will have far reaching effect and should go long ways
toward forcing some kind of peace soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-20

The startling statement is made that diamonds are
soon to take big jump in price. This is sad in
deed for the newspaper fraternity whose members
liable to purchase pint or two each to take their
summer vacation and leave with their friends just
remembrances
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-20

led the making it all the United States in
effort to find her husband Mrs Gussie Reisfed out
Saturday by finding him in San Francisco living with
another woman Having wasted sixteen years she at
once began action for divorce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-20

Spontaneous combustion was said to
have started the fire. The hotel a drug
store, book store, an undertaking es.
tablishment. and rooming house were
destroyed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-20
ASTORIA HAD BAD FIRE

Astoria, Ore, Mar. 90 - A blaze
which swept q portion Of the business
district Of Astoria last night caused
damage estimated today at $4,000,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-20

Saturday was the codest day in New York since the
weather bureau was established in 1871, the mercury
dropping down to &C above Zero which is about eleven
degrees colder than codest day during the winter
Gardens doing nicely here in Oregon at the same time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-20

The war news from all sections except around Verdun
is conspicuous by its absence There to be little
doing but reports indicate that Russia is preparing
tremendous force throw into the field soon as the
weather moderates and Spring is fairly underway The
war stories in May and June will probably discount any
SO far told as the movements will be larger scale so
far as the allies are concerned, then ever before.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-20

The gentlemen in charge of the advertising of
"0range" day either had slipped over him or else
had an idea the Irish trade wasn't worth catering too
or he would never have selected st. Patrcks day for
boosting the orange business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-20

Bryan and Roosevelt are apparently in eclipse.
Neither has been seen or heard from for time a
fact greatly appreciated by the entire country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-20

The San Diego aftermath of the Panama exposition
was formally opened Saturday afternoon, Secretary
Daniels at Washington pressing the button that started
the dollar mill grinding.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-20

Admiral Peary not satisfied with getting into the
same class with Doctor Cook as dscoverer of poles
purposes to enter the list with the doughty doctor
mountain climber
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-20

According to the dispatches Saturday Villa was posi-
lively located in six different places than 100 miles
distant from each other He is sure some fast mover
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-20

The Capital the papers the
porch YOU getting the
the circulation this the
way whether the carriers following instructions
81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-20

the things that really count the youth who tried to reach
the top of eanngs mount would find in after days the
knowledge he'd acquired obstructed all his ways, and
made his wishbone tired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-20
SCHOOLING

AT school learned lot that helped me not at all;
conned till was hot cheap maps upon the WALL and
learned the names of hills in Lapand and CathaY to trace
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-20

If you have not arranged about securing flax seed for
few acres at least better do so at once and avoid the
rush
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-20
IT ALL DEPENDS ON VILLA

1t is claimed Villa intends to make joke of the Amer
leans attempt to capture him. This he can very easily
do and make it standing joke too. 1t depends entirely
on him whether he is caught for ne so desires ne
can compel Uncle Sam to continue the hunt indefinitely
All he has to do to accomplish this is to separate his
band when ever he is closely pushed and allow his men
to scatter among the other MeXicans All in the district
where he will probably go into hiding are his friends of
at least enemies of the despised gringoes.
Pursuing one man with an army OF l2,OOO would Ger
tanly get in the comic opera class and that is what ne
can make of it if he chooses.
1t would be much like an elephant hunting flea or
bull dog chasing butterfly If he keeps his men to-
gether and undertakes to show fight his capture is only
question of time This is what he is likely to do and so
prove his own undolng
IF he permits his men to scatter and goes into hiding
he loses prestige with the peOns and he would about as
soon lose his life as to cease to be popular hero On
count of this trait, he will probably undertake to as
sembe an army and give battle to the Americans He is
ignorant and does not understand the power OF the
United States or realize that it keep all the army
necessa1y,to whip him at any time, in the field IN
definitely
His overweening ambition will cause him to get HIM
self at the head of what he considers respectable army
and undertake to run the Americans out, and in that
disposition lies his great in fact about his only danger
The job of capturing disposng of Villa under ex-
istng circumstances far greater if he chooses to make
it So than it would be to all Mexico and push
the border along ahead of the army"
DR.. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard, has been
devng in statistics and discovers that Americans spend
their money yearly for things which not so-caled
necessities He finds we spend $22000O00O0 for nOXi-
cants 81 2OO0O0OOO for tobacco 900 for ewey
and plate; S500000000 for automobiles; $2OOOOOOOO Tor
candies and confections $12OOOOOOO for soft drinks
$OO0OO0OO for tea and coffee $9OOO00OO for millinery;
$800OO0OO for patent medicines, and $l5OOOOOO for
chewing gum He does not give the figures on gasoline
probably considering that necessity since the big sum
was spent for autos The DR.. also classes among the
things that are not necessares Church work at home
which he estimates costs $2500OO0OO and foreign mis-
sons on which we spend $2000000 Comparing the last
item with the booze figures and those for tobacco may
account for the statement that "the heather rage"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-20

of Keokuk. Jan. 3, 184s, by the legis
lature of Iowa. The recorders Office
was established by law March 20
1866, since which date general bust
ness Of the county has been trans
acted here as a county seat. Why
the agitation for removal Of the
county seat from Keokuk? Who is
responsible for It? What reason is
there for it and thereby destroy the
amicable relations heretofore existing
between the citizens of the county
The removal Will require two-thirds
vote of the electors of the county;
it will not reduce expenses. but VII
increase It to the county and indi.
viduals.
Never before were the prospects
and opportunity for improvement SO
bright. Our wealth Is increasing.
The people Of the city In the 1914
collection tax of 1914 paid 1884,
S64.58; outside city, $102, S06.90; 1916
collection, tax of 1915, we paid to
Sept. 80, 1915, $309. 566.73; outside
city to April 80. 1916, $99.11e.s1.
Bothers, do not injure us by further
agitation, but 1--we in peace as here
tofore; united we stand and are pros
porous; divided we fall and fail.
w. B. COLLINS.
Keokuk. Iowa. Oct. 20. 1916.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-20
Fake Advertising.

Waterloo Courier: One OF the worst
foes the legitimate merchant has to
contend with is fake advertising. And
the merchant is not the only sufferer.
The public which is fleeced into buy
ing something under the guise of a
bargain that falls to turn out as rep
resented is invariably loser by this
sort of business.
There has been widespread cru
SADIE against fake advertising and it
has accomplished much in the way of
educating the public but legislation
on the subject is still in the expert
mental stage Because of this fact
wide interest among both merchants
and consumers will attach to test
that is now being made in the courts
of the District of Columbia OF law
passed by the last congress to penal
ize fake advertising. This statute
applies only to the District OF Column
bia, but it is i, tended as model for
state LEGISLATION and IL it stands the
test Of the courts the law will be
widely copied. The need for such
legislation is obvious.