davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-11
NoTi'T ron r,BtiCNTro>

J. T., Sop. DIS. Lr oo, 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-11

T.. p. sept II, T. r. oct, 10,
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-10
NOTICE

All parties owning land within or
adjacent to the right of way of the
bitches we have contracted to dig for
the First Forked Deer River Drainage
District of Crockett and Haywood
counties, Tenn, and their tenants are
hereby informed that all timber on
said right Of way was conveyed and
granted to US in said contract.
Said right Of way being located in
the basin of the South Fork of Forked
Deer River and Of Mud Greek and Mix
on Creek in said counties as per center
stakes set and decree of court, maps
and profiles of said district and being
for main ditch 200 feet in width, and
for laterals 100 feet, and as we have
figured this timber one item of our
compensation for said work for fuel
in steam boilers, etc, we hereby for
bid parties herein addressed and all
other persons from removing said
timber from said right of way.
Rumors that some parties are TAX
ing this timber will be investigated
and guilty persons must suffer conse-
quences.
Believing that we shall have the
hearty support Of all parties interest
ed, we are, Yours Respectfully,
NORTHERN CONSTRUCTION co.
Main Office Elkhart, Ind.
c. F. Ross, Supt., Bells, Tenn.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-10
STATES COUNTY AGENTS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Reports from West Tennessee Point
to Much Valuable Farm Dem
-onstration Work.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 4-Fift farm
demonstration agents from all parts
CT the state, meeting here in the libra
brary of the University of Tennessee,
closed their annual session with a
statement of plans for the coming year
More live stock suited to the conditions
Of the individual counties will be en-
eouraged. Community meetings will
be held to discuss affairs of the county
and for the purpose of getting ae-
auainted Farmers will be assisted in
their crop rotations in order that all
counties in Tennessee may build up
their soils.
Several counties that have employ
cd agents, and these men have had the
benefit of the discussions and reports
at this annual meeting. Farm demon
strations are one part of the extern
sion work in agriculture carried on by
the cooperation of the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture, the Colleg of Ag-
riculture of the University of Tonnes
see, the State Board of Education and
several other organizations. Once each
year the entire field force meet at
ROCKVILLE to make their reports and to
discuss plans for the future.
HI. D. Tate, state leader of county
agents, presided at the sessions and
brought before the county agents, be-
cause of his thorough training and ex-
perience, many valuable suggestions.
Reports were made by the agents for
their counties and by the district
agents for their sections of Tennessee.
H. S. Nichols is the district agent for
West Tennessee, ]. M. Dean for Mid
die Tennessee and D. 7. Hardin for
East Tennessee.
West Tennessee has made much pro-
gress during the ear past according
to the report made by Mr.. Nichols. A
larger acreage is now under cultiva-
ton by demonstration methods now
than ever before. Mr.. Nichols reports
100000 acres all told farmed by men
who are using the best known meth
DDS of cultivation. One thousand, six
hundred and sixty farmers have devot-
ed part of their farms to community
; demonstration. West Tennessee has
found that fall blowing, while difficult
to put into practice, is beneficial, for
on fields that have been fall plowed,
the crops show up to much betetr adj
vantage than on other fields. About
l6,500 acres in West Tennessee have
been fall plowed Pure bred seed has
been used in planting 1857 cotton and
corn fields. The section harrow has
been used to greater extent than ev-
er before, and has been successful in
keeping down weeds and grass, The
section harrow covers much more land
IN accomplishing the same work than
any other implement. Legumes have
been planted by 1888 men who have
agents in demonstrating the value of
such crops to the county. Crimson
clover, one Of the legumes, has been
hard to get this year, but the farmers
Of West Tennessee are by no means
discouraged since they realize the val
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-10
HOW TO BORROW MONEY THRU
A FEDERAL FARM LOAN
ASSOCIATION

Ten or more farmers wanting
loans must organize the association.
2-No man con get loan for more
than $4,000 or less than 500, or for
less than five or more than forty years.
3-Borrower must be, or about to
become, the owner Of the land offered
as security, and engaged, or about to
become engaged, in its cultivation.
borrower to use money for the
following purposes and none other (a)
TO purchase land for agricultural use;
(b) to purchase equipment, fertilizers
and live stock necessary for the proper
and reasonable operation Of the mort
gagged farm; (c) to provide buildings
and improve the mortgaged land; td)
to hquidate the Indebtedness Of the
owner.
5-A board Of five directors must be
elected by the members Of the assoc
citation, and these directors must elect
president, vice-president, secretary
treasurer, and a loan committee of
three members.
6-The loan committee must APP
praise the lands of all members, and
the report of these appraisers, to-
gether with other necessary informa-
ton, must be forwarded by the secre-
tary to the district Federal land bank.
TT the district land bank and the
Federal Farm Loan Board, upon exam
nation find that all requirements have
been complied with a charter will be
Issued and the loans granted.-The
Progressive Farmer.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-10

ne of it to them. 1t is used chiefly as
a grazing crop in West Tennessee.
Mr.. Nichols pointed to the fact that,
with the crimson clover selling at 50
bushel, farmers must save their own
seed. This past ear, to the best of
knowledge, over 1000 bushels of Grim
son clover seed were saved for the
farms on which they were produced.
To asst the soil in producing legumes
West Tennessee has imported almost
5000 tons of limestone into the coun-
ties having agents. Ror the immediate
benefit of the whole famil, an adequate
gordon has been made possible on
many farms in order that the family
may, from their own soil, feed them
selves.
In speaking of the livestock develop
ment of West Tennessee, Mr.. Nichols
gave credit to the banks, railroads,
business men, business mems clubs,
and educators for much assistance
One hundred and seventeen pure bred
bulls, POI purebred heifers, 3,175 pure
bred hogs have been brought into
counties during the past year. Eight
livestock associations have been organ
lied, the purpose of which is to in
crease the live stock possibilities of the
counties concerned.
The improvement of gully lands, the
terracing of hillside farms, the boys
corn clubs, and farm inspection trips
were also treated in Mr.. Nichols re-
port.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-10
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

Dolly Gardner VS.. George Gardner-In
the Circuit Court of HAYWOOD county,
Tenn.
In this cause it appearing to the
clerk of said court from the allega-
tions of the bill which is sworn to, that
the residence of the defendant, Geo.
Gardner is unknown, and cannot beas-
certained by diligent inquiry, he is
therefore hereby required to apepar
on or before
The Fourth Monday in January, 1917
before thee Jerk of said court at his
office in the court house in Brownsville
Tenn, and defense make to the bill
filed against him by Dolly Gardner, or
the same will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published once a week for four con-
secutive weeks in the States-Graphic,
a week. newspaper published in
Brownsville, Tenn. This October II,
1916. B. L. CAPELL, Clerk.
A, c. Estes, Atty for Complt. 50
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-10
THIS WONDERFUL EMINENT is
GOOD FOR MAN OR BEAST.

People are fast learning that Circus
Liniment is one of the best remedies Of
its kind on the market. Its curative
properties for man and beast have
been proven thousands of times when
used on sprains, stiff joints, sore mus
cles and contracted cords, also in skin
diseases of all kinds, as well as rheu-
matism, pleurisy and neuralgia. A
single application usually gives promp
relief, and a few times using will COM
pletely Danish the trouble. Circus Lin
iment is sold on a money back guaran-
tee by all leading druggists, including
j. d. Curtis Drug Co. 2
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-10

church. You led young boys astray
by your example. You thought more
Of dollar than of your own or other
mems souls. You fooled yourself into
thinking you coud fool your lord. You
fooled some men. You have the
downfall of lots of youths on your
head. Your time has come to su9er. You
can go. You would not Appreciate
the company inside;" and so goes
on. Excuses may go in this wotld, but
my friends, they won't go in the next.
For that which man soweth shall he
reap. He may be able to fool bis fell
low man, but not his God.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-10
MILK IN WINTER, :

Why do your cows give less milk in
winter than they do in summer? Just
because nature does not supply them
with grasses and green food, But we
have come to the assistance Of Dame
Nature with B. A. Thomas Stock Rem
edy, which contains the very ingredi-
ents that the green food supplies in
summer, only of course in a more
highly concentrated form. We guar
antee that this remedy will make your
cows give more milk, and better milk,
with the same feed. Short & Col
Inns. nov
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-10
HARD CHRONIC COUGH
Made Well By Delicious Vinol

Crestline, Ohio-"I contracted q
hard, chronic cough, and was weak,
nervous and run down. | have small
family Of three, and it was hard for me
to do my work. l took different medi-
eincs without benefit. Finally l heard
about Ninol, and it has restored me to
health and strength, my cough is all gone
and | feel fine. Mrs. II. II. CARLISLE.
Vinol is constitutional remedy for
chronic coughs and colds, and for all
weak, nervous. rundown conditions
Try it on our guarantee,
Coppedge Drug Co, Brownsville.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-10
No 66S
awe W. Nsg ~

This is q prescription prepared especially
tor MALARIA or CHlLLS q FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Cslomel and does not grippe or sicken. 2sc
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-10

Jackson High School
Haywood High School

High School has hard fighting team this
year. We have won two games, lost two and
tied two. WE ARE GOING TO TAKE JACK
SON INTO CAMP THIS YEAR. Every one
take a day off and help us get ready for the
BIG PARADE.
On account OF the H. c. L. we forced to
raise our price for this game. If you join the
Rooter's Club before the day of the game it will
cost you 35c. Admission the day of the game
will be soc. Everybody join the RIOTERS
CLUB. BE A BOOSTER.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-10
Save A Doctors iBni

by keeping Mississippi Diatrhoea Cor
dial handy for all stomach COMPLAINTS.
Price 25c and SOC MI 2
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-10
No Malaria-No Cbills.

plantation" Chill Tonic is guaran-
teed to drive away chills and fever or
your money refunded. Price SOC 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
ZEPPELlNS AID
GERMAN VESSELS

Copenhagen, June 1,-via, London:
June 2 delayed by censor)-Accord-
ing to the Politiken. Danish steam.
er arrived today-Thursday-at Fried.
richshaven, which had witnessed q
battle in the North sea. The steamer
reports that yesterday Wednesday
afternoon 12O miles OF Hansth0lrn.
it was stopped by two British torpedo
boats.
At the same moment, large Ger
man fleet appeared and the British
warships Immediately prepared TOR
action. The German fleet consisted.
Of five large, modern dreadnoughts.
and eight cruisers. and torpedo boat
destcoyers.
Several hundred shells fell around
the boat, but did rot hit 1t.
At five O'Clock the cannonade WAS
renewed and continued until nine
o'clock in the evening. Two Zeppelins
were seen going at full speed north.
ward 70 the scene of the battle.
BUREAU SAYS NOTHING
The English onicial press bureau at
IL o'clock tonight issued The tollowtng
statement:
"Owing to the lack Of Information.
we are unable to pass various %.
counts of the sea battle that are b.
ing submitted.
BY tomorrow, the Admiralty -
doubt, will possess fuller details aad
then If the articles are s1l0ftto11
they can be properly dealt With
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
FAV0R|TE SON
STOCK RISES
AT CHICAGO
Marked Increase of Activity at
Various Headquarters as Un-
certainty Is Unabated
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
MAY HEAR NEW NAMES
Harding, Dark Horse Possibility,
TO Be Made Permanent
Chairman, Says Report

Chicago, June 2.-There were nll-
merous conferences between party
leaders today. but SO far as could be
learned, no agreement on the candi
dates was reached and no develop
ment which accurately indicated
which candidate is likely to be NOM
mated for president by the republi-
can national convention. While on
the surface, the fight appears to be
between Roosevelt and Hughes, or
Roosevelt against the field, there was
a marked increase of activity at the
headquarters of the various "faVorite
SON.. candidates. Managers of the
Root, Weeks, Burton, Fairbanks and
Sherman booms insisted that their
candidates would remain in the fight
until the end.
After tabulating the vote claimed
for Roosevelt they expressed the opin-
ion that the successful candidate
would. either be one Of the "favorite
sons" or dark horse. The plan of
the old party leaders is said to be to
try to win first with Root and if they
fail in this effort, to give Burton.
Weeks, Fairbanks and Sherman a try
out in the convention in the order
named IN the eye event Of failing to,
Continued on Page Twol ,.-...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
GOV. HANNA
SETS Good
ROADS WEEK
Executive Issues Proclamation
Calling All to Donate Days
Labor to Cause
NELSON COUNTY
NELSON COUNTY
ASKS FOR SURVEY

Governor l.. B. Hanna yesterday is
sued a proclamation setting aside
June 1924 as Good Roads Week.
Nelson county has already begun
to make preparations to observe the
week 1t has requested State Engi-
neer J. w. Bliss to prepare compre-
hensive surveys for road improve
ments.
The proclamation follows:
One of the paramount needs OF
North Dakota is "Better Roads" Bet
ter roads cannot be secured except
through the cooperation of all the
citizens Of the state, and it appears
to me that we may increase interest
in better road building and mainten-
ance, as we'll as secure material inn
provement of road conditions by des-
ignating a given time in which we
may IN oug, respec tive. communities
actively participate IN the Better
Roads Movement by donating one
days labor or more upon the roads.
Inasmuch as it is probable that
everyone interested cannot meet on
any given day for the purpose of do
ing such work, and desiring to pro.
mote greater interest in roads, as
we'll as to improve their efficiency;
Now. Therefore, I, L. B. Hanna, do
hereby proclaim the week of June
10Th to oath, inclusive, as Good Roads
Week in the State of North Dakota
for the year 1916, and during that
week would earnestly recommend
that everyone lend his assistance by
donating at least one days work upon
the roads.
| further earnestly recommend that
county and township road officials,
farmers unions, comm%cial clubs,
automobile associations and all other
organizations having for their object
the promotion Of the welfare of their
communities, take Il leading part in
carrying out the purpose Of this proc.
lamation in their respective localf-
ties, in order that the results may
not be impaired by lack of effective
organization and leadership.
(Signed) l.. B. HANNA,
Governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03

st. Paul, June 2.-Following a con
ference of the ten heirs to the estate
Of James j. Hill, railroad builder, who
died here last Monday, arrangements
were made for the return tonight to
New York Of James N. Hill, eldest son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Gavin, and Mr..
A. M. Beard. The party planned to
leave on special Car on the G. B. e.
q railroad. Mrs. Gavin and Mrs.
Beard are daughters of James J. Hill.
reports that Mr.. Hill left no will,
gained circulation in railroad and fl
nancial circles, together with a report
that the vast estate would be left in
trust, proceeds of trust to be shared
by the heirs in the same ratio that the
property would be distributed, were
the estate 10 be divided under the
law.
Such ar agreement it was pointed
out, would interfere in no way with
the management of the Hill properties
as conducted IN the past One-third
cf the Profits would 60 to Mrs. Hill
and two tWenry-sevenths to each Of
the nine children.
Officials close to Louis w. Hill, pres.
idnnt Of the Great Northern railroad
company, intimated that the North
$40 d (GOntjnued.Dn Page .fwoJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
BOOSTERS TREATED TO
INLAND AUTO TOURS
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT

Killdeer, June 2.-The ovation to
the Bismarck boosters was repeated
at every town. We arrived here at
6 o'clock and were given rousing
reception.
We were met by automobiles and a
band at Canton. and taken on a trip
to the statue of Sakakawea.
Zap met the special with an enthus-
iastic gahering of citizens and with
machines which took us overland to
Golden Valley, twenty-five mile
trip through fine AGRICULTURAL land. We
were entertained at the home of Adam
Nelson, an enterprising farmer.
Dunn Center gave us one Of the
most enthusiastic receptions of the
entire trip. A. O. Nelson, attorney,
in an address of welcome, laid great
stress upon the good feeling that ex-
listed between this enterprising town
and the Capital City.
Stops were made at Hazen, Halli-
day, Beulah, Zap, Golden Valley, Dunn
Center and Killdeer.
En- route a straw vote was taken.
It was as follows: President, Roose-
welt, as; Wilson, 81. Hughes, Is.
Senator, Nc Cumber, "a; Hanna, AZ;
Burke, Is. Governor, Frame, %; Bur
dick, so; Frazier, 8; George ].
Smith, 8.
We left Killdeer at 5 P. NJ. and will
arrive at Bismarck at2 A. M.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03

Washington, Juae 2.-pespite the
threatening tone&at General Carran.
za's last note, hisl military forces in
Chihuahua State are being disposed in
general accord With plan disclosed
by Cen. Obregon during his confer
ence at El Paso with Generals Scott
and Funston.
Secretary Baker said hat Gen. Oh.
regon had promised 10 send large
number Of men in pursuit Of The ban
dts and all War department advices
indicated that this p'an was being
carried out He edded that he now
knew Of nothing furtholgpvz a'cw in
knew of nothing TO prevent the send
ing Of new expeditions into Mexico
after raiders, provided hot trail was
discovered Otherwise he declined to
discuss statements in Carranza' S
note. -.
Army officers who studied the Mexi-
can troops conditions said they ap-
peared to be in accord with plan to
police the country and not in a state
Of unfriendly disposition toward Gen
eral Pershing's force. % r.
On the other hand, reliable infor-
nation had 3been received in official
quarters that. all of Carranza's ad-
visers stand behind him in the eX-
preston of his note. 3.ns
News Of renewed activity by Zap
alta followers insgouthern Mexico, Off
cially reported TO-DAY to the State de-
partment, may change the military dis
position Of the NJ Msxiean Forces in
Chihuahua. II. .thass. tqat i'm iSj;as ser
1CoistHt{gd' r an n ,i.t axe Tao9 II :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
APPARENTLY TEUTONS ONLY
LOSE THREE SMALL CRUISERS
AND SEVERAL TORPEO BOATS
English Admit Tremendous Loss, but
Claim Their Opponents Suffered More
Than Has Been Conceded
LOSS OF LIFE MARKS WARS
GREATEST SEA BATTLE

Great Britain and Germany again have met in battle and
Germany, apparently
the At the North off the
boats the Pommern small trawers
ber Of German torpedo craft
battle
Of by the battle
lndgabe nvincible
and Warrior Gmanys losses addition the Pommern
both
torpedo
addition the admitted
British baeshp, Marlborough hit
is this CLASSY submarine sent to bottom
The British Admiralty adds to the conceded losses Germany
two dreadnaushts Of the Kaiser eass-vess Of 2oo tonsde
other Of this the sinking
submarine. t
2The British that bat
during number warships
batleship, Invincble, sunk ,ys3a 4%5
The and Black Prince
Warrior, disabled.
The German losses described serious. E.t.t&%
The admiralty today that high
feet May 81 had encountered British fighting fee.
favorable
% battle continued a sy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03

ToBreakLine
Near Verdun

Again the Germans have tried, buI
Intellectually, to breach the Fren<
lines near Fort Vaux, northeast of
Verdun. In fighting characterized by
Paris as having been of unprecedent
ed violence, the Germans threw at
tack after attack against he French
lines, but French guns tore great
holes in their ranks and threw them
back.
In addition. reinforcing battaliOns
were caught by the French guns and
were forced to retreat in disorder
northeastward upon Dieppe
At one point, however. in the sector
of Damloup, east of Fort Vaux, Ger.
mans captured portion Of the vii.
lage, the other parts of which are oc
cupied by the French. West of the
Meuse, around Hill 3O4, and LIE Mort
Homme, both sides are engaged in
heavy artillery duels.
On the Russian fronts, the Ger
mans have again brought the Ikskul
bridgehcad under bombardment, and
at several points along the lines are
using their big guns against the Rus
slams. An infantry attack near Eel
bourg was put down by the Russians.
Rome reports desperate fighting be-
tween the Austrians and lsaians be-
tween the Adige and Brenta rivers.
Along the Posina and southeast of
Arsiero, Austrian attacks were re-
pulsed with heavy casualties. Bonn
bardment predominates along the re-
mainder of the fronts.
Constantinople says the Russian
center in the Caucasus region has
been forced to retire 20 kilometers
and that the Turks repulsed sur
prise attack on the Turks left wing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
P|ONEER'FARMER
DIES At FARGO

Fargo, N. D., June Flames Holes,
resident here since 1871, and who is
given credit universally of being the
first man to prove that farming could
be conducted profitably in North Da-
kota, died late this afternoon. An
operation which seemed of minor
consequence preceded his death. Mr..
Holes was rallying from the effects
of the operation and seemingly in
splendid shape, when he suffered a
relapse and passed away within a
very short time.
He owned the Pioneer farm, which
lies adjacent to the city of Fargo.
He homesteaded this property. now
estimated to be worth 100000. be
cause of its proximity to the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03

Justice Hughes was 81 last April.
He married Miss Antoinette Carter
% years ago. Their son is Charles
Evans Hughes, Jr. The daughters
standing are the Misses Helen and
catharine; Elizabeth 10 sitting in her
fathers lap.
Washington, D. c., June "A GER
tain page of Albany's secret political
history records that when Mrs.
Charles e. Hughes presented her hus-
band, then governor of New York,
with baby Elizabeth Hughes, the
proud mother said to her governor
husband: Our next baby will be
born in the White House."
Baby Elizabeth is now 3 years of
age, sister Katherine is Is and sister
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
BURKE OPENS CAMPAIGN
WITH FARGO SPEECH

Fargo, N. D., June John Burke,
treasurer of the United States, open
ed his campaign for United States
senator with an address delivered
here last night.
He discussed the results Of the
democratic administration.