davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
Town yesterday

Acosta it is said, has apprehended number of violators of the prohibition amendment, and agreed to let them go free provided they reward him for his consideration He is declared to have reaped a neat little sum in this man. ner He pleaded guilty to the offense in the justice court and was given a ten days sentence in the county jail and fined $10
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

The Y. NJ. c. A. best place in city to room-outdoor sleeping quarters, show CT baths, swimming pool. Rates reas- enable. (Adv.) pa
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
)ust AwiUed- -Lnck Washable CYetOnnps

Bought before the advance in manufacturers prices Over 200 pieces to select from-light. dark and dium grounds Dainty floral patterns in pink, blue. yellow and lavender for bed room draperies and spreads
 Dark floral and verdure for the living and Per yard 1ec, 22c, 25c, 29c, 35c, 45c
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29

the bulletins that are of any value to
us down here! I can help heap that
way. Now that you can read all right
and have got that dictionary to look up
any words that bother you, why, you
can keep up with us right along" .
Il promise I'll study faithful said
Mr. Weston. Its goin' to be power
full lonesome here for me-nobody to
talk to about crops an the cattle at
night
Good chance for you to get on the
inside of this canning business of mas
and lay plans for helping her next
summer. You amt goin' to have time
to worry about being lonesome in
"N-no, | reckon not" unused Mr..
Weston. ''In fact, I sorter feel scared
at the outlook. There's so blame much
to do, with all the stock an pigs an
keepin' the crops goin', an you've done
mans share all the time
"Well, cutting out the truck and the
prize corn crop next year will cut
down work. Oh, you'n get through all
right!'
Eyes, l just got ter said Mr.. Wes-
ton. But, Joe, you don't seem like
my little boy. You an me has got to
be plumb pardners in every way. 1t
was through you I got out o. that rut
I was in an was keepin' you all in,
an you've just gone right ahead, an
I've been keepin' up as best could,
bein' sort O. slow witted an shy on
education. But l shore will miss you,
boy His eyes were suspiciously
moist
I'm miss you too, daddy; miss you
like fury. And out of all those best
farmers in the world I'll see up there
at that school l wouldn't trade one of
EN- for my old dad. Hear that?'
Mr.. Weston frightened and patteG
his son on the back.
Il know it's goin' to be big help
when you get back, an We'll learn a
whole lot more, but all the same
he shook his head doggedly-"its 60
in to be powerful lonesome an hard
to stand''
(To Be Continued)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29
State Of Ohio, city of Toledo. L,
TJ1cas County fSS.

Frank j.. Cheney makes oath that he +,
senior partner of the firm of +. J. Cheney
s. Co., doing business in the City of 70
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December.
A. D. 1886.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
:ous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J.. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pulls Tor constipation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29

any other corn any closer than that
field below the hill. The pollen Of that
low grade corn will get mixed with
this fine corn and set us back no tell
ing how far
"Oh, all right then. But what shall
we plant here?''
"Break it early and SOW cowpeas
broadcast, thick as you can. Mix
some corn in with 'em, say, half and
half. When the corn gets almost to
tasseling stage NOW vines and all off
for hay. Break it and turn everything
under and drill corn in thick. Let it
get high as your head, and cut that too.
Well need lots Of proyender. Guess it
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29
right" observed his mother.

flSnt, observed MS mother.
Couldn't be better" admitted Joe
His effort at seed selection was bear
ing fruit. He had saved the seed from
the stalks with the most ears on them.
at least third of the crop with three
perfectly developed ears on each stalk,
probably fifty stalks with four we'll
developed ears and a half dozen which
showed four good ears and rudimen-
tary ear which could in time be de-
reloped into perfect ear.
Joe went through and marked all the
five cared stalks with a red calico
string, the four cared ones with a blue
strip and the three cared ones with a
white piece of cloth.
I'm going to gather it all separate
ly," he explained to his father these
few stalks showing the five ear tend
ency | am going to plant off by them
selves next year and develop them up;
same way with the four ears. May
plant the two together. I'm not GER
tain now, but l want to breed that
corn up to five good ears to the stalk"
What about this here three ear
corn?' inquired Mr.. Weston.
First want to get enough of it for
you to plant here On the place; then
the rest of it will sell for seed"
"What about the balance, Joe?'
Feed the hogs with it.
'Why, joe" protested Tom Ralston,
you could sell any of this corn for
seed corn at a fancy price just because
it came off this acre. You're foolish
not to-
WELL maybe I'll sort out the best
ears from the two ear corn and sell it
at slight advance for the trouble in
sorting it out, but I won't take any
fancy price for it, because it amt fan
cy corn. And l amt particular anx-
ious to sell it. It's worth as much to
us for feed as the money isl
II think you ought to be willing to
sell it for seed corn, Joe," said his ia
Their. cts fine, strong corn, better
than any Of this around here. It's
bound to give good results, an you'll
help the farmers that want to get a
good corn to plant"
ooh, we'll, looking at it that way, I
reckon it's sort Of my duty to let it 60.
But just wait until get me a five ear
torn fixed. III get five and six dollars
a bushel for it right along"
How you going to carry on corn
breeding if you are off at SCHOOL,"
inquired Tom Ralston.
Better get the trip to the school
first. But if l do go up there pa can
do all that's needful next year. Plant
on part of this acre the four ear and
five ear corn. I'll pick the two most
perfect ears to get seed from. Then,
when the ears are matured, do as
have done-pick out the best and
strongest stalks with the most ears on
'em and mark 'em. Then the next
year III carry it on myself"
What about the rest Of that four
ear comp inquired Mr.. Weston.
Sell it at ST bushel for seed after
you have got all you want. Same way
with the three ear-sell that at SO q
bushel''
'"That patch out there ought to make
a good crop of corn next year." re-
fected Mr.. Weston.
"For goodness sake, don't plant a
stalk Of corn in her except that stuff
we are trying to breed up. Don't want
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29
j. i: + j. + j. i. !! 1. j. 4. i + j. + j. +
+ BRANDT. /

+ J! j. j. + j. + + !. + !. j. i. j. + + +
Coyotes are becoming quite numer-
Gus hereabouts. One paid a visit to
l.. H. Dobias and left suddenly.
L. H. Dobias had a phone put in
last week.
Miss Theresa Diggins paid a visit
to Helms Sunday.
Sunday evening the bunch drove to
Ben Sewill's place. All had good
time.
Miss Emma Helm took the state
examination at school district No.
121.
Almer Jennie made a trip to Angus
Saturday.
]. ]. Dobias made a trip to War
rem Saturday on business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29
COPYRIGHT, 1918,
By HARPER B. BROTHERS.
CHAPTER XIV.
Hear the Corn Grow.

UNREASONABLE showers fell on
nj the corn crop. Joe kept the
|, ii soil stirred lightly with hand
- rake 40 as to conserve the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29

(TO Be COntinued)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
Great Showing In Wet
Stronghold Crafty
ing to Hoshal
ROOZE BONEHEADS
A BIG FACTOR
Campaign Manager AL
SO Gives Credit to
Billy Sunday

We have been prophesy.ng vic
tory because we believed r. vas
coming. but We scarcely dared 20
think OF Detroit making the show.
ing II did" Walter T. Hoshal
Wayne county dry campaign man
sger. said "wednesday morning
There ~ one big secret of our
success, both in Detroit and thu
ont the state That was organ "a
ton. A year ago ve started II 10
build an organization that would be
ready for every emergency and BY
the time the vets got under way
they found there already vas =
strong dry sentiment We put them
souarely on the defensive from The
nrst and they never were able 20
turn the tables
NEXT 10 our close organization.
the biggest asset of the campaign
was the almost systematic series
OF 'boneheads' BY The vets. Their
home rule amendment worked
against them when the people real
lied II was tricky Their adver'is-
ing also made more DRY than Ve'
votes.
Another big feature VAS the
Billy Sunday campaign SundaN
undoubt edly helped 20 crystallize the
sentiment here in Detroit The in
teresting thing about bis coming
was that, Altho we did not bring
him here, ve were able 70 conduct
our campaign without any serious
Ioss 10 its personnel. az 10 apt 20
be the case when two campaigns
are being managed A. the same
time.
"Tt would be very unfair not 10
give credit to the Detroit Citizens
league for the work II did on cleo
ton day. The challengers did noble
work and In many cases against
great handicaps
81 believe the greatest part Of
the dry sentiment Was the result.
not 90 much OF opposition 10 booze.
~ to opposition TO the saloon and
its damnable domination in state
politics. II, however. ! we're 20 al.
tempt to give credit 70 every one
who deserves II. or 10 name all the
causes that made the state dry.
would have little time 10 do any
thing else.
The fact that there was clean
election and a fair count brouEh'
out dry votes where they were not
expected az all
The First OF the First, Bh.y
Boushaw's river front precinct. Was
probably the biggest surprise of al.
when II returned 20 votes for prohl
hition. II had been counted on 'hs
experience OF past elections. as
practically solid for the wet cause
Other precincts which have been
listed as controlled In The past
showed a number OF votes FOR pro.
hibition which were constant
source Of surprise 10 the dry cam.
paign managers as the returns came
In.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
MANY OLD
ALDERMEN
REELECTED
Ccoptipued from rage oarp


W. : ''''1'.
o.. -. - ,,.,. ~. -. ~,
... ss.... 80 :, -. ia. Az
,..-.r- ..,.. .,-.,~ r.,rel,..r- N
..- ..., ..-. .,-.,.I. ,.,-sI.. ...r
. -..-. ..,,rrr,,
l- 49,, ~ t-l., anil ,r.,-..,
e..,.-g n.r..,..n no ..-.. 49,.
.... ia TO F'a.n p Rw ha
...o,-4... rr.,,e. is .ug..s ,f
IN arrears
rr rho r.rh vqrf 81 ,f,r AMI
5..-..lf ..r. .ssH.rv .o0..q..,. .sr.
.,..r.., tv a.ra chan fa.. .a-.-
pa ,., --a..-,.
~s. ,..- -,-tt...tas ir tta sey.
.... ..-s ,,...e.,, .r--Aat IN ..o
...
,'. .....,
u... ,..ru- a.
-. ... ,... .r
.,.. >..-.. -...s
.'.. A.,
,....
''.i
..' H.is'...'a' ''" .'a'''F ''.
..F 1.-"r '0' William .f 9.'.0'
-rrrSuatsls 500 tufe ~.s0
r-,r7.fs arc .r
AID yo#..,s running behind .r tr %
-....,.. .r.-.. .,,f.y -.,r,rg
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
Republican Sweep
In Illinois

CHICAGO. Nov Tho Heyab
Ii'sns have swept Illinois R'h pla
rsitos 't,m1ted A. from 500 GOO
tu 100000 for Charles E Ulshes
Tor president and rrans % Low
an for governor
With Hughes and IoVden. The
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
uroc munlcips Coal Nine

KANSAS CITY. No, Nov Ald
Charles = Woodbury. has submitted
q uggeston to the charter board
which he hopes eventually. Will
lead 70 a cheaply conducted muni-
riraI electric light plant
81 am told by good authorities
that tuo great veins of coal unite
ln the la. bottoms he said one
N tho Leayenworth vein and on"
Tho Ln1niion vein The former is
about 500 foot below the surface
and the other 200 tct.t Ny idea Is
fo- The crarter 20 give the city
power 10 condemn land FOR mining
parposea We could put our mui
rftal prisoucrs 90 mining
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
WILSON HAS
237 VOTES,
HUGHES 232
fcont,uued FROM Page op.l


by Judge Samuel White Democrat
state chairman
president wilson's plurality IN
Oregon VIII be between 80 900 and
A. 1000" said White az 3 80 10
The Republican headquar.ars
would not conccde the claim
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
WYANDOTTE

.~t- .'-.fe situation no The WAN.
= f+. .rnffs Tha verse N rdnea
Er f...l|rR han .r T4es1Hr About
rru Practically aiI employed 'u
'.r .s.rIr4 were oar TODAY GOO w'fs
90 rg lrf the other 200 lacked
rssts.srr HsIp and uerr aH' xrI fl
gI|t r.c police say there h1H boon
a. 3...rfat officer. Df fh" romgaur
faf .Es'eusuf O. ftalia 'tIs morn.
'fr.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

ROCHESTER, M >4.
Avon f0pa. N.H a.... include.
RoaHesfa- vi.ae. .,a 4. .reer a..
'h" N"''#s' 'nH. tLp U Oakland
county, gave state t#a prgtlbI',,4
msiorify y 'Zs Twu year. egr
In tho IOrsI opt election. rho
township weu' wet hr z- The vote
tuesday VA For prohibition. t4z
against 3if 'ur bone -fa E.l.
against tGf i8str' carried 'a.
township aF sofs ar go 20 a-s
nder mo auspices r' '.a V
O. and bndrrh rrglu.zan ta
day Is 20 be observed In maay-,.f.s.
~ Father aud Son dsy
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

According 10 Tho census report
2b3.B6 girl stenographers and tvp"
writer's are employed in tho United
glatea
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov s.
"wednesday All doub, that Pres
ident Wilson had carried Ohio was
removed az 2:i0 O. IN. today. when
n was conceded az Republican state
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

President Wilson's plurality IN
Oregon VIII be between 10000 and
5000" said White az $50 a 10
The Republican headGuar,ers
would not conccde the claim
ST PAUL. Minn Nov s-with
Ramsey. Hennepn and 81 Louis
counties. in which are located the
tree principal cities Of Minnesota
giving him a Is 900 lead. Woodrow
Wilson seemed early today % be
carrying Minnesota. The state was
s,il! in doubt A. "a N today. hoV
ever.
ST. Paul and vicinity give Wilson
lead Of 1885 Hennepin count,
In which Minneapolis is located
backed IN the president with 600
plurality. and Duluth 500. Other
precincts il the state showed little
advantage for either candidate. 'eav
Ing the city lead unchanged
j. A. A. Burnquist was reelected
governor On the Republican ticket
BY about 10 l.
Van Lear's election az Minueapo
lis FIRST Socialist mayor. was con
ceded on all sides this morning
Dan Lawler. Democrat. and Franl
n. Kellogg. Republican. were run
ming a pretty race for United State
senator. with Kellogg given N,
shade.
Harold Knutson. 81 Cloud news
paper mar. led his opponent Dona
hre. = TO =, in the sixth district con
xressional race.
CONCORD. n. II Nov S-Th,
presidential race for New Hamp
shire's four electoral votes was n,
oiose that at ga. m today the issue
was In doubt and state chairner
cf both parties claim victory by so,
votes
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov s.
"wednesday An doubt that Pres
ident Wilson had carried Ohio wai
removed st 7i0 o. m. today. vher
n was conceded az Republican state
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

SIT PAIL MINI 40. s-At-.
d't0itc returns ief- W.rue-ara .r
doubt as day broke today 'aa So
I.W Daily $eWs maintained ,ss,
wilson viii carry Minnesota sy a,
least 1850 However Republicans
seemed 70 lead for governor United
states senator and rhe majority o.,
"a uoual ougressmeu wilson 20.
a plurai's o. 1857 IN S Paul
y nncaEoIs and Duluth
: a Burnquis' Republican. .. -.
/ elected ~. ernor by 70 land
side Taoma- Dnyer DoHrrua.
o. was r'luniuE against t.m
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
TRENTON

Trenton went ar. hg maIsrIft
80 .fsa were rHHt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-09
CuanInss' Dlsspprevsi.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Nj. Pisasant and Pleasant Plains-wiimot Y.
Cralle 81 ux. TO James NJ, and Angle "
Grymes lot 20 block 4. SO.
MaAsac husetts avenue southeast. between slh.
teenth and Seventeenth strests-samuel
shapiro ct ua. TO Albert Violin. lot q. square
ioss go.
Chevy Chase Groye-Fulton n. Gordon 81 ux.
10 Walter spauls. lot s, square 1850. $40.
Gisor and Mt. Airy-william H. shipiey Ct
ux. TO Harry Wilson, part lot !, No
American University Park and First Addition
10 American University Park and American
University Heishts-Junius q. failon 81 M.
20 Margaret G. De Witt, lots ~ and u.s.
block II In American University Heights
and lots 10 and n. block n. lots "a 10 TO q,
block % In First Addition TO American
University Park. and lots !, =. ~. -, block
g. and lots 30 and 81. block u. American
University Park. 81.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-wiliiam T.
Fox to Marion c. Fox. lot ~. square sss.
$500.
Fifteenth and Pennsylvania avenue north
west CThe Corcoran Buildingl-wiliiam G.
Eustis ct w. to National Capitol Hotel
Corporation, lot 20. square ee5. $40 (subJect
to trusts sggregating t1oS, oool.
isS2 Nlneteenth street northwest-william II.
Edmonston and John ID. Coughian, trustees,
10 John =. Blair. lot 70. square Ill. $500.
Thirty third and Orme streets northwest
william III. and Edith Recksick 20 Thrift
Building Company. lot sN square iS2. $40.
Second Addition TO Washington Highiands--
Robert II. He'll ct uN. Go Bottle Marmion.
lots II, ~ and ~. square sib5 SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-09
LEGAL NOTICES
Conrad II. syse and james Francis
smith, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRIcT OF COLUMBIA, Holding a District
Court. IN RE: Condemnation OF Squares
,O os 70 .ss HIN s 81 iS
Court No. i2s2. ORDER of PUBLICATION
Upon consideration of the petition OF the
Commissioners Of the District OF Columbia.
motion OF counsel for the said Commissioners
Il Is by the Court this NTH day OF December
A. ID. 1915. ORDERED. That the Clerk OF
the Court issue q citation 20 Robert NJ. Rich
ards, Surv., Exr. 4 TT. 1875 corcoran street
northwest; John A. Luttrell, sos 9Th street
northwest; Davitt ID. Chichester; Henry Rob-
Wills 1919 A street, northeast; Lillian o.
Bergman, 1879 Woodland avenue, Kansas
City, Missouri; and Winnie Clarke. TO appear
December. A. d. ISIS, at Ten o'clock. a. m,
TO answer the said petition and TO show cause
why the prayers thereof should not be
described in the petition filed herein. should
not be condemned for a site for the new
Eastern High School. II Is further OR
.sEnss Sv ,ns 1n,,ed STATE. Mar,hsi sop the
District OF Columbia upon such owners of the
land sought TO be condemned herein. and such
persons interested therein. as may be found
the District OF Columbia; and Il Is further
ORDERED. That all persons having any In
terest in these proceedings be, and they are
hereby warned and required 70 appear In this
Court on or before the said Twenty second
day OF December. \. ID. 1916. to answer the
said petition and 70 continue In attendance
until the Court shall have made Its final
der, ratifying and confirming the award and
report Of the Commissioners TO be appointed
by the Court to appraise the value OF the
respective interests Of all persons concerned
in the land and premises mentioned and de-
scribsd In the aforesaid petition: and Il is
further ORDERED. That a copy OF this order
be published once In the Washington Law
sive weeks In the Washington Evening Star,
the Washington Post, and The Washington
Times. newspapers published In the said Dis
trict before the said Twenty,seeond day of
TER I. Mccoy, Justice. (SeaD A true copy
Test; J. II. YOUNG. Clerk. BY y. E. CUM
NINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Dec. s.-Wheat easier.
December and spot No. red. N.74L /;
No. red western spot. sl.Sot; Janu-
airy. u.Nss; No. 2 streamer red. s1.54ls.
Receipts $500 bushels. Exports s0e. 765
bushels.
Corn firm. December new and spot
mixed new, si.0on. Receipts $3.50
bushels. No exports.
Oats steady. No. Q white, g. at GU
cents. Standard white. 81 at 6iis cents.
No. white. 60 at soy cents. Receipts
AS. 6SS bushels. No exports.
Rye steady. No western export.
ports.
Hay steady. No. 1 timothy, 1850 at
NL0o No. 1 mixed, $3.50 Receipts l7a
tons.
Quote No, dry yellow new corn at
N.oh per bushel. Cob corn $3.50 per
barrel for prime yellow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-09
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET.

BUrrER-EiEin print. tene; EiEin. sone:
process. sSg3tc; store packed. .sqsoc.
EGGs-Nearby. toetsc; Southern. 3satec.
cHEEsE-New York State. factory. new.
eoa2ie.
PoULTRY-IAye hens. per h.. i5oisc; roos-
tiers. per h.. i2ai3c; turkeys, per h., 239ztc I;
spring chickens. per ID, iIoiso.; ducks. per
ID. lIelse: ssess. per h.. isoise: Keats.
DRESSED PoULrRY-Hens, choice. per
h., lie; chickens. per h.. lsc; turkeys. per
h., esu2Sc. ducks. per h., lsa2oc; ROSTERS.
per To-. i6c: geese. Use per ID.
dREEN FRuITs-Appl.s new. per Dbl.
oranges. rSOa5.So; Florida oranges r.iS0
a6o box; lemons, per box. ts.7Sat.eo; pears.
per box. 7seg:Is; New York grapes. isasoc
per basket; grape fruit, ts.oog325.
yEGErABLES-Potato Mccormick. per
bbl., N.oogt.bo; Western, per ~ bu. sack.
t7b; sweet potatoes, t250as.5o: string beans.
per basket. t2.eoasbo; peppers, per crate. q, 90
u3.oo; carrots per- bunch. 2gSc; okra, per crate
Geoq3.e; radish4. per 100 u.50q2.oo; GU
cumbers basket. ts.oo8s.5s; onions. per ioc-lb.
sack, p.6oet.Zs; egg plant. s2.tousoo crate;
new cabbage. s5.So4too per 100 lbs. beets.
per bunch, s9tc; celery. per dor. @cei. 90:
romaine, lettuce. u.oo92.5o per basket; let
tuce. 1bcq2.0o per basket; eranbsrries. Per
bbl.. Vbe9s.5o: per box. sis5a2.6o: squash
Florida. tLb0ql.7b per basket; u750225 per
crate; Florida tomatoes. s3.o0df5.oo per crate.
DRESSED MEATS-Pork, small TO medium.
h.. l2c; heavy, h., ilQiihc.
GAME-Rabbits, No. !, per dor, 81. 2Sq2.So;
No. :. per dox.. u.6o8l.so.