davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
AMMONS.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. {. Ballow visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Claycomb Sunday.
Miss Ruby {. Gedling visited her
grandparents Sunday.
w. NJ. Walls and Cleveland Hamilton
went to Louisville last week on business.
b. V. Lewis has two fine colts
T.. o. Dutshke, wife and mother visit
ed Mrs. Polite Dutscke at I.odiburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Singleton have
moved to the S. ii. English farm.
No Sunday school Sunday afternoon
on account of rain.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05

Don't run about and tell people that you have been uni
people do not like have unfortunate men for acquaintance
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AHEAD OF THE GAME.

@ When you break even on your
@ beeves you are ahead of the
@ game provided you save the ma
9 nure, especially If you have Kept
&. hogs following the cattle. SAY
@ ing the manure" doesn't mean {
" saving merely one-third or one I
. fourth. II means saving 40 per s
. cent or more, liquid as well as 4
Z. solid. The problem of keeping &
o live stock with profit Is largely {
d" matter of making use as silage. 4
@ roughagc or bedding of stuff that {
4: is wasted on the average farm. {
@ Weeds and weed seeds. usually Z
o counted worse than nothing. may &:
o be put on the right side of the (.
@ ledger by means of n few sheep {.
o 4: . Z. o o o 4. o o o q. Z. q. 4. o 4. 4.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
SUMPTUOUS DINNER GOWN.

Lines and material combine to give
This graceful effect. dinner gown of
pale blue and silver brocade. with a
black and rose velvet rose flaming in
the cOrsage. The train is a modified
spiral in grateful contrast to the fish
tail, square or hall runner varieties of
all winter fashions. Please observe
how skillfully pale blue tulle has been
used to construct the shoulder cap,
which just hints of the epaulets that
the fad for military styles carries over
even into dress creations. The couture
for this frOck takes a bandeau Of
pearls
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
P0is0ns

Retained in the body causes rheuma-
tism, scroiula, malaria, constipation,
blood poison. Number 40 For The
Blood expels poisons from the body and
cures blood poison in It's worst form.
Sold by Weddings Drug Store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
READING ADS.

Some persons boast that they read ads in newspaper
magazine If they fail to read the ads they miss the
at least as good and fully interesting
much that is re lily Not only does get pleasure
diversion Of the reading one also finds much that can
be turned to profit Bargains being
can cut the cost of living by reading the paper
buy more cheapy and where can
lind business opportunities and where buy clothes shoes
mats ana everything else that need by keeping
the places where such things sold.
The advertisers no longer regard money paid for advertising
gH " the newspaper They have of tracing results
from advertisement or not il es results If
people did not get results they would carry ads.
The the boy who leaves the away from his on
portunes just think of what do making good
living lie help build up the schools churches and social
life generally He build good roads his neobbor
build them and render lasting boon country Stay on the
farm young
Don't run about and tell people that have
people do not like to have unfortunate acquaintance
Let the evenings be such bear the mornings
reflection
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05

Locals line Sc for each additional insertion
Cards Thanks lines charged for the lOc line
Obituaries charged for the OF Sc line advance
Examine label your paper Fit please notify
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05

Charlie Fisher, of Rockvale, was here
Tuesday to see his brother, DR.. A. X.
Fisher.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05

Mrs B V. Lewis visited friends at
Lodiburg Saturday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05

Height and ribbon are two of springs
millinery dictums. The hat pictured
obeys-a spiral flare of brown taffeta
ribbon mounrsd on brown chip with
a narrow brim. The only other trim
ming is solitary pink rose gracefully
posed In front
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-20

DIFFICULT LAND TO CLEAR AND MAKE
PROFITABLE.
cleared land, going in debt the full
amount From that time on the farm
was prosperous, and in ten years the
entire farm was paid for and enough
additional money saved to build a good
house and barn. The smaller farm had
been improbable because the over
head expenses were too high for so
small a business. In this case acres
were made profitable by increasing
their number.
A North Dakota farmer owned three
quarter sections of land. His farm
was quite heavily mortgaged, and for a
number of years he had not been able
to pay interest in full. His family was
small, and for most Of the work he had
to depend on hired help. He concluded
that under the. circumstances he was
working or trying to work too many
acres. Finally he sold one quarter Sec
ton and paid his debts. Seven years
later he had $1,000 in the bank. In
this case all the acres had previously
been improbable because there were
too many Of them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-20
Scientific
Farming
THE "LAND POOR" FARMER.

Farms Are Often Either Too Small or
Too Large For Success.
[From "Unproftable Acres" by ]. c.
Mcdowell, United States department of
agriculture 1915 year book.]
The size Of the business often has
much to do toward making the farm
profitable. Department Of agriculture
farm management records show that
farms are often either too small or too
large for the most successful farming.
There may be too few as well as too
many acres. A man may not have
enough land or he may be ''land poor"
thereby rendering all his acres unprof-
liable.
A Wisconsin farmer with a large
family was deeply in debt His farm
consisted of 12O acres, half of which
was under the plow. The remainder
was woodland and expensive to clear.
For twelve years the farmer had not
been quite able to meet his interest
TO him the whole farm consisted Of
improbable acres. He finally decided
that the farm was too small for the
most efficient use of the labor avail
able. Having an opportunity, he
bought an adjoining eighty acres of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-20

tanning Ensign O. Kesing, Paymaster
Andrew Mowat and a number of blue
Jackets approached the wharf, En-
sign Kesing being under orders to
arrange with the Mexican authorities
to get out all Americans.
Without provocation, it is re-
ported, the Mexicans opened fire on
the Americans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-20
Commissioner Race.

T1dIIlS IfU, 20.
Commissioner Race.
A report from Baudette this after
noon stated that A. ]. Hidden was
nominated for county commissioner
in the second district.
In the fourth commissioner dis
trict the towns of Durand, Hagall,
Kelliher and Nebish gave the follow
ing vote: B. M. Armstrong 20, G.
O. Espe 9, VIM. Lennon 10, Gustave
Sandell 4, E. E. Schulke 81, Joseph
Jerome 4.
In the towns of Blackjack, FROM,
Northern, Turtle River and the viii
lagos of Tenstrike and Turtle River
gave the following votes in the COM
missionership race: Sam Ellis Is,
H. Gish 20, Paul Haluptzok 65, Nils
A. Otterstadt "a, Otto Simon 9, j.
C. Thompson 81, H. Wesley Wright
4S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-20
CLEANING UP THE FARM.
Profitable Business Is Done Renovating
R,,ndo>un Lonooe

Profitable Business Is Done Renovating
Rundown Homes.
Cleaning up the farm has been COM
mercialized, put on a dollar and cents
basis, says the Farm and Fireside. In
northern Indiana there is a firm Of real
estate dealers that buys up rundown
farms, puts a force of men on them to
paint the buildings, whitewash the
stables, repair the fences and generally
renovate the old places until they are
ready for new buyers: These buyers
are usually brought in. from a distance
and in many instances pay an advance
of from $40 to as high as $40 to the
acre.
In 'Kankakee county, ILL.,, is farm
handsome profit in putting clean face
on farms. His methods are more thor
ough and his results more lasting than
those of the real estate firm mentioned
above. He does not stop with the
buildings, however, but goes much
deeper in his. cleaning operations. He
takes the farms purchased under his
own personal supervision, uses lime If
necessary, drains the farms thorough
! y, starts a three year rotation of corn,
wheat and clover, applying CONNER
cial fertilizer in liberal amounts on
both corn and wheat, and, in short,
puts the farms on a paying basis. Zach
year he makes a profit sufficient raore
than to pay the interest on his invest
ment as well as an excellent profit
| whenever he makes sale. All of
| which goes to show that if one plans
to sell farm it pays handsomely to
clean up before bringing prospective
buyer on the premises
| Diseases of Plants and Trees.
Diseases of plants do much injury
from lack of application of reliable
curative methods. The most impor-
tant of remedial and preventive meas
ures combined is cleanliness. Spraying
| alone may be overdone, whereas when
used in combination with other meas
| ures the success may be greater and
the cost less.
It is estimated that in the United
States the annual loss from oat smut
is more than $6,5O0,0O0, from loose
smut of wheat $3OO0,O0O and from
bunt or shrinking smut Of wheat moro
than $11,OOO,OOO.
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
Too Late To Classify
FOR RENT Six-room house, A.
Klein. Phone 744. 6d626
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-20
training school.

training school.
At the present time twenty stu
dents are enrolled in the subject.
Teachers are becoming acquainted
with the different tools and their
technicalities, and as interest on the
part of the pupils is most keen, work
is progressing very rapidly.
Thirty-fve students of the city are
doing credit and special work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-20
X X X x * X X X X x X X x y X X
x TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES ;

X + X X X x 4 x X X x 4 x x K x
In order to give the students of the
Teachers Training school a knoWl-
edge of manual training thorough
enough to conduct classes in the sub
ject in the rural schools of Mime
sofa, manual training is being taught
as a special branch in the teachers
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-20
An Uutinatum.

Dali D1CSO, OoA., y uAAO Nv. ~
matum, amounting practically to a
declaration of war against the United
States was served last night on
Commander Arthur G.. Cavanaugh OF
the gunboat Annapolis, by General
Flores, Carranza governor of the
state of Sinaloa, according to radio
gram sent from the Annapolis at
Mazatlan and received here by Ad-
miral Winslow, commander in chief
of the Pacific fleet
Owing to the low powered radio
set of the Annapolis, difficulty has
been experienced in communicating
with the gunboat,- but enough facts
have come through to show that
General Flores has taken hostile
stand against the Americans, and
that it was his refusal to permit Am
orleans to leave MaZatlan that result
ed in the clash Sunday between the
blue Jackets of the Annapolis and
Mexicans characterized as Carranza
soldiers. The exact substance Of his
ultimatum has not yet been received.
According to the reports received,
the commander of the Annapolis adj
vised all Americans in the vicinity
of Mazatlan to leave as soon as pos
sible.
A boat from the war vessel, con-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-20
ROGERS MAKING SENSATIONAL
RACE FOR CONGRESS
ish, Northern, O'Brien, Roosevelt and
CONTINUED from Page y

ish, Northern, O'Brien, Roosevelt and
Taylor.
Democratic Ticket. ....
u. S. Senator-Alfred J. Davis 40,
Daniel William -Lawler 70; governor
$. D. Works SO, Thomas P. Dryer
so, Cyrus M. King At; lieutenant
governor-Severin NJ Sorenson 46,
Julius Thorsen IS.
Republican.
U. S. Senator-C Charles A. Lind
bergh 1873, Moses E. Clapp 23O, A.
O. Eberhart 33S, Frank B. Kellogg
249.
Governor G.. Iverson 3O4,
J. A. A. Burnquist 684; lieutenant
governor-James A. Peterson 327,
Thomas Frankson 365, DR.. J. A..
Gates 236; secretary of state Julius
A. Schmahl 633, E. K. Sampson 296;
state treasurer J. Schwarg
14O, r. L. johnson 315, Henry Rines
Ats; railroad and warehouse commits
sioner-Elias Stevenson 351, Ira B.
Mills $50; representative in congress,
Sixth district-Edward l.. Rogers
369, G.. B. Buchanan 353, Harold
Knutson 331.
Prohibition.
Governor-Charles w. Dorset 3,
Thomas J. Anderson s; railroad and
warehouse commissioner W.
Martin 2, John Lind 2.
Non-Partisan.
Associate Justice of Supreme Court
Albert Schaller 213, w. B. Ander-
son 314, Thomas Kneeland 172, Jas.
H. Quinn 272; representative in leg
islature-Sam S. Sherman 81, Charles
S. Carter 3O7, Hello Clementson 134,
E. w. Hannah 223, L. G.. Pendergast
373; judge of probate-M. G. Slo-
cum 213, M. A. Clark 428, Joseph e.
Harris 2S9, H. A. Simons ISL.
The congressional, legislative and
Judge of probate votes in the city OF
Bemidji we're as follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-20
WILSON REFUSES TO
WITHDRAW TROOPS
Continued from Page y

paraders, who marched to the various
public offices, led by bands and car
rying the national emblem as evil
dence of their willingness to defend
the country's honor and dignity in
case of war.
More than 10000 persons gathered
in the great square, bounded by the
cathedral and municipal palace where
they were addressed by General Car
rama, War Minister Oregon and
other members of the government.
General Carranza told the throng
that Mexico was not seeking war, but
would not avoid it at the cost of ma
tiOnal honor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-30
THE NIMBLE NEWSPAPER STORY

There is nothing so nimble as newspaper mistake
You may try to correct it, but you will try in van for
given twenty four hour start it kicks up It's heels ana
dees even its maker overtake and correct It, Recently
little editorial story about Johnny Scott appeared IN the
Capital Journal telling of the hard time the little fellow
had run up against inadvertently the fact that Johnny
lived in Jersey City and not in Salem was not made ana
Capital Journal readers naturally inferred ne lived IN
Salem He didn't and sorry that is the case, Tor
had he done so he would have more homes than ne
would know what to do with Several applied personally
at the CAPITAL Journal office wanting to provide home
for Johnny and many letters have been received offering
him home Chief of Police Welsh has also received let
tiers nuuring about the boy and offering him home II
is perhaps well the mistake made since the many Of
fers of home demonstrate, that the world is after all
filled with great hearted people, and that there is room IN
it for ALL While these letters not for publcaton
we venture to put in print it being typical OF the lot
It was sent Chief Welsh dated at Lebanon and reads:
"My wife and read article in the Lebanon paper
copied from the Salem Journal, in regard to little II
yearold boy who wanted a home. AS we have no chill,
dren and both of us like them thought would write and
see if he had found anybody to take him yet Ii ne has
not we would be glad to take him and DO the best we
can for him. We live on farm about six miles from
Lebanon and while we have not much of this worlds
goods would be able cothe him and send him to school,
and give him plenty to eat anyway" 81
That is the kind of letters written about Johnny ana II
seems that among all his other bad luck the worst OF all
is that he does not live in Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-30
THE UNREASONING CROWD

There is nothing so hard to understand as the panic
that sometimes strikes business men. An example
of this is seen in the that struck the wheat PIT IN
Chicago when Rumania declared war on Germany Mon
day. The dealers in wheat shrewd lot OF sensible
hardheaded businessmen who used to studying into
all situations and generally understanding them They
are the last lot one would expect to see swept oil their
feet by any kind of surprise and certainly not by so eX-
pected thing as Rumana's action 1t was thing eX-
pected sometime and with Russia making the strides she
has lately thing of the future.
More than that each and everyone of the whole bunch
knew that the entrance of Rumana into the war was not
going to open the Dardanees aid Russia in getting
her immense wheat surplus if she has such, into the
worlds markets Yet sooner was the news OF kumar
las action made public than the market went wild and
wheat dropped II cents bushel in short time 1t was
an unreasonng mob-ke craze, without foundation and
without reason But solid sane fell for all kinds OF
wild rumors and yielded to unreasonng fear
Tuesday morning the panic was over and prices again
assumed their normal condition, recovering large part
of the previous days decline few hours away from the
scene of their decentralization cleared the atmosphere OF
it's teos and allowed the panic stricken dealers to re-
gain their senses.
There is no accounting for it any more than there is
for one of those crazy panics at fire supposed hre
where the crowd goes wild and trampes each other to
death when of fact there is not and had not
been any danger at all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-30
PENNSYLVANIA PREPARED

Philadelphia, Aug. 2S.-''The Penn.
sylvania railroad is prepared for the
worst
This is the announcement made tc
the United Press this afternoon from
publicity offices of G. B. Hartley
There is no indication, it was flatly
stated, that the Pennsylvania system
will acccede to the demands of the
employees for an eight hour day with
out arbitration.
Every man on tine retired list, now
receiving pension from the road I
fund, has been recalled and trains will
be run on schedule time by them, the
statement said. AT the most it is not
expected that the road will have to
abandon but a few passenger trains, the
main force being diverted to the con-
veyance of food and supplies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-30
CHAPTER VIII.

When Clifford reiterated his remark,
adding;
~ spoke plainly enough, am sure,
he looked at his watch, then told Mil
dred, ~ must hurry along, or II keep
them waiting, as we start in about an
hour, and, besides, l have to 20 to the
office before l leave"
"Clifford - you - - moan fin
ished what his girl-wife tried to
say.
''Here, Miss Elden,' to the nurse
pretending he had not heard the faint
rebuke-- "is an address. Should it
become necessary to communicate with
me, use it. although there IS no GER
tainty of its reaching me, as we NAV
change our plans and our course at any
time"
The Annual Vacation.
Shopping over the bed, he kissed Mil.
dred lightly on the cheek.
"Good-bye, dear. 1 shall expect to
see you sitting up aud quite recovered
on my return. shah be gone only
two or three weeks Then. as he
faced the nurses accusing eyes. he in
voluntarily explained, This is my an
nual vacation, ami hurriedly left the
room.
After the door closed Mildred lay
very quietly for few minutes, the pill
low no whittier than her face. Then she
turned to the nurse, who was hover
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-30
! my HUSBAND AND |

Phelps

ing pitifully over her:
"Nurse, you won I mind if I ask YOU
to leave me alone for a little while,
win youp IN ring if 1 want you.
Miss Elden had scarcely been able to
conceal her astonishment and indigna-
ton as she had heard Mr.. Hammond s
heartless plan to go fishing while his
wife was scarcely out Of danger. She
surreptitiously wiped her eyes before
answering;
"Why, Mrs. Hammond, have you for.
gotten that you were to have the
baby9"
"By and by, nurse, il I may; but
now 1 want to be alone" She turned
YEARLY on her pillow.
The nurse softly closed the door.
Never, in all her experience, had she
been so sorry for anyone as she was for
that young thing lying so sick, so help
less, SO neglected; and with that hope.
less, stricken look in her eyes that had
not left them since she realized that
her husband was leaving her for his own
selfish pleasure.
Mildred turned restleSsly on her nil
low, her thin white hands convulsive.
ly elutching the counterpane, as she
whispered to herself:
g He's gonel = gone fishing, - and
left me-like this. ="
Then. after few moments, she fold.
ed her hands and breathed PRAYER:
ooh, God, help me not to earel'
Half an hour afterward the nurse
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-30
Four Killed by Auto
Two Others May Die

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 3O.-Authori-
ties despaired of getting details of an
accident on Brighton Hill last night
when four people were killed in an
automobile and freight train collision
as the other occupants of the ear, two
young girls, are near death in local
hospital. As yet, they have not been
identified.
The automobile appeared on the
crossing too late for the train to stop.
The four were instantly killed, being
horribly mangled. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Funk and Miss Ursula Zing are dead,
and the fourth victim is believed to
be Edward Westerberg, Identification
being difficult owing to the condition
of the remains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-30

opened the door very quietly, thinking
b charge might have fallen asleep.
Mildred showed traces of tears on her
face, although her eyes were dry.
- Bring the baby now, please, Miss
Elden. "
Mandy Sticks Up for the Family.
Miss Eden found old Mandy Groom
ing over the baby in her own loving
fashion. When she was told of Mr..
Hammond s departure, and the effect
it had had on her young mistress,
Mandy's surprise and indignation knew
no bounds.
You sho 'ly dom spec IS me to believe
dat! Marse Hammond, bad as he is to
b r, ain I don gone way and lef dat
angel chile, an her never lowed yet to
see her own babyl You ies' mistook
his langwidge, dat's all. Why 1 never
hearn tell nothin' like dat. Pears to
me. nuss, you must be hard O. hearin 'lD
and Mandy shifted eonttemptuously.
The nurse finally convinced the old
eolored woman of the truth of what she
had told her.
"POre chile! pore ILL lambl What
fer she marr d, nohowl She too Young,
she am-pore lii thing
=" You take the baby in to her. Man
dy, Miss Eden said, shrinking from
again witnessing the misery in the sick
girls face.
(Tomorrow-Mildred Realizes Her
Desolation.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-30
THE TATTLER
+ x X y x 4 4 \ = x i. x X X

The days are getting shorter-and
there are others. 80.
Shocking rumors are floating about
of prominent citizen who is suspected
of stealing meat.
Somehow the song heard at the
theatre doesn't sound the same when it
is tried at home.
There is one very busy boy in South
Salem. He has the itch.
Superintendent Mimic of the peniten-
tiary has hearty sigh of relief, which
he will heave when flax pulling is
over.
"George Palmer Putnam" is the way
the Oregonian prints it. Such is fame
A public service commission with a
car shortage on its hands cannot be
properly considered dull proposition,
although it has points of advantage in
this respect over some jobs at present
connected with the Oregon ship of
state.
Rumania took a long and careful
think, and evidently decided that Ger
many will be deIeated.
A Salem young lady says eyes,
think perhaps III go out and pick
hawp or two.' Now what do yOp
think of that?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-30
SAND BY BRAVE WOMAN

Seaside, Ore, Aug. 30.-Mrs. Albert
Schweitzer owes her life today to Mrs.
Henry w. Metzger, who saved her from
drowning in a pool whore she became
entangled in marsh grass growing un-
der water. Both women sank four
times before they reached shore. A
crowd of friends witnessed the strug.
gle