davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28

The Waterworks committee Of the
city council submitted an annual report
the weterworks plant. exclusive Of the
March !. .lels. The report was prepared
pense in detail. an analyst. Of charges
tribution charges, meter account and
meter sSs puBnr .on sssS sSs a
tribution; analysis Of receipts for the
Street sprinkiins. Report presentsd'
Moved by Alderman Kelsey. seconded
by Alderman Hulteng. that the report
be received and filed; Carried.
Communication from Commercial Club
suggesting to the city council the ad-
yissbiiity. Of Joint aetion BY the City
Council. the PARK Hoard and the Board
annual lsvies. thus insuring more unit
taxes, presented. read. Moved ~ Alder
Rat.as tss ssoeess sssnss e.
mittee. Carried.
0sse q y.ivszsity Ays 1ss.s.
Club Municipal Afiairs COMMITTEES cal.
the matter Of the care Of the boulevard
:y e sas ss WITCH e g .ss:
council turn the care of the said berms
fna sosrd tree. s.a on s,t this to the r:
and berms on city streets be placed un.
serted read. Moved by Aiderman. Gil.
that the. eommunication be referred "a
the Public Improvement committee. Car
o,.ondSts 1r oldtnaD %a..f, .H,ssa s..1ec.ss
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28

Moved by Alderman Kelsey, seconded
by Alderman Solstad. that the contract
for Waterman extension No. 70; In Bou-
Forks Concrete Co.. the lowest ana best
bidder, and the city attorney be in
structed to draw the proper contract and
bond for signature. On roll call the fol-
j. Smith, Pyes. Hulteng. Grihiths. Elk
hof. Whitman, Smith, Gillette, Turner.
Valley, Peterson and SolstAd-l3.. Car.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28

desired that spirit to prsdominats- dur
ing the ensuing two years. -.--s-+
0ouneil zAjoux1e -elne Dds.
Moved by Alderman. Valley, seconded
now aiijourns sine die. Carried:
NJ - City Auditor.
New Oity Council. sig
A13I1 ~, 1915. ---;
Mayor Dinnie called the council to
order. So :. ~ si:.4 ; =
The city auditor reported that the. fol.
lowing aldermen had taken the oath OF
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28
d read az follows:

The above bids based on services OF
one team. one man and one wagon.
Moved by Alderman Valley. seconded
referred to the streets and Alleys COM
mittee and street commissioner with
power to award contract to the bidders
cost to the city. on roii Gail the fol-
lowing aldermen voted aye: Kelsey, +.
]. Smith. Pyes, Hulteng. Grifftths. Elk
hof. WhWttm,an' Wa,u', Smith; se'I,st Ginstte
Ma for 1915 Sidewalk ooastszetien.
The city auditor reported that he had
struction in response to advertisement
Moved by Alderman Gillette, seconded
by Alderman Eikhof, that the bid be
opened. Carried.
Bid read as follows: -"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21

THE DIFFERENT STREETS
Just a peep at either street
Tells you on the spot; ..
Bradstreet' tells you what you're
worth -.
Wall stress what you're not. r
Saturday Evening Post.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21

WE DO!
UNITED we stand" a whole
lot.-Columbia State.
There are more than 3,000,oo0
electric f1atirons in use in the United
States and more than 1.660,0 900 fans
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-05
Some Mistakes About
Animal Ailments
wv. M. BURSON, Prof. Vet. Sc, Ga.
State College Of Agriculture.)

State College OF Agr1culture.)
HOLLOW TAIL" A disease of the
Imagination Of man. The tails of
COWS are not hollow. In many cows
there is a section of the tail near
the end in which the framework of
gristle has failed to become changed
into bone. This renders the tail very
flexible at this point. 1t is not a
diseased condition. Examination of
the tails of the cows in a large herd
will disclose that many cows that have
never been sick have the condition as
described above. Splitting the tail and
rubbing salt or other substances into
the fresh wound is very poor treatment
for sick animal 1t is better to
make a proper diagnosis of the all
ment and administer the proper treat
ment
When in doubt call your veteriua-
rian, it is his business to know.
LOSS OF CUD: Illumination or
chewing the cud is an essential pro-
cess of digestion in all animals hav-
ing multiple stomachs. Among the
domestic animals these include the
COW, sheep and goat
Illumination or reorganization and re-
mastication consists in the animal
belching up from the stomach a guam
tity of coarse food that has soaked
for some time in the paunch, remasti-
eating it and again swallowing it. The
process is carried On uSua1Iv whom
the animal is lying or standing at rest.
1t cannot occur when the animal is an
gry or excited. 1t is stopped also dur
ing periods of serious illness or de-
rangement of the nervous system. Loss
of cud is usually indicative of a de-
ranged condition of the digestive sys-
TEN of the animal.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-05

party, created stir by interrupt
ing with a loudly-voiced demand
to why the president had tried to
block the suffrage movement.
Policeman succeeded in quiet
ing the young woman without
complying with her instant re-
quests that she be elected. The
president stood silent for a mo-
ment and then continued talking.
About 10000 were gathered be-
fore the new building, which is to
be the headquarters of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. The
president was standing at the rail
OF a speakers stand addressing
the crowd in the street.
Miss Vernon was with several
other suffragists. including Miss
Alice Paul and Miss Maudc
Younger, both leaders in the Con-
gressional union and the woman's
party. Suddenly, while the pres
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-05
WOULD CHANGE PRIMARY
LAWS
Bill Has Been Read Third Time
in Georgia House

Atlanta, Ga, July 3.-A bill
which contemplates radical chan
ges in the primary election laws
was read the third time in the
House today and was set as a
special order for next Thursday.
The bill is the committee substi-
tute for bill introduced last year
by Representative w. c. Neill, of
Muscogee. The committee sub
stitute provides definite date for
the primary for Governor, state
house. officers, judges of the SUI
preme and appellate courts and
United States senator's, and fixes
the second Wednesday in Sep
TENDER as that date.
The county unit rule is provid-
ed in both substitutes, and both
provide that candidate CARRYING
the county shall have the unit
vote OF such county. In the event
that two candidates receiving the
highest number of votes tie in any
county, the county unit vote Of
that county shall be divided
equally between the two high
candidates.
A rule is prescribed for special
primaries to fill vacancies.
Representative Neill's substi-
tute for the whole would elimi-
nate a convention nomination by
providing second primaries.
The bill provides for an official
consolidation of the state vote
within fifteen days after the pri-
mary and that in instances where
no candidate for a particular off
&c receives majority of county
unit votes cast in the first prima-
ry then a second primary shall be
held on the first Wednesday in
October, to be participated in on
ly by the two candidates who re-
ceived the highest number of
votes in the primary.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-05
Die-BaCk Disease
Severe On Peaches
Many Georgia Peach Trees Seriously
Affected BY Disease This Year,
Especially Less Thrifty
Ones
Ct. H. NOTATION, Prof. of Horticul-

IT. H. NOTATION, Prof. of Horticul-
ture, State College OF Agr)
Die-back, a fungous disease has be-
come more serious in Georgia peach
orchards this year than usual. 1t gets
it's name from it's characteristic way
of attacking tips of branches, causing
them to die back as the disease pro-
crosses. Unchecked it often kills
trees. At this time it is felt with
special severity because of hardships
which the trees have suffered during
the last year or two from unseasonably
early and late freezes and by reason
of heavy demands upon the trees vi
tally by unusually large crops. The
weaker trees are suffering in many
orchards from the disease while the
more vital ones are resistant.
Pruning away infected parts is rec
commended. The pruning tool should
be disinfected after each severance
of a diseased limb. When very seri-
Gus, three sprayings with self-boiled
lime-sulphur should be made, the first
about September / and the last in
October.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-05
Live Stock Progress
Being Made In Georgia
lick Eradication And The introduce
ton of Pure-Bred Animals First
Steps Of Greatest Importance

(ANDREW M. SOULE, President Ga.
State College Of Agriculture.
Remarkable progress has been made
in developing animal Industries in the
South in the past few years. This has
been brought about by the general
campaign of education carried on by
the State Colleges of Agriculture and
their extension divisions and the vari-
GUS bureaus of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. recall quite
distinctly when the proposition to Grad
icate the cattle tick was considered a
joke and yet there are forty-two coun-
ties free of this pest in Georgia alone,
and in a comparatively short time the
whole state will have been cleaned
up. The prosecution of this campaign
by state and federal authorities
means saving and an addition to the
average wealth of the state of Georgia
of fully one million dollars a year.
The Introduction of pure bred sires
is changing the character and quality
Of our beef cattle, not only in Geor-
gia, but in the southeastern states as
well. About 1000 pure-breds, mostly
of the beef types, were brought into
Georgia last year. You can appreciate
what levening influence they are eX-
erting on our live stock industries
Several years ago the College pur
chased scrub COWS at SLIGO each and
crossed them with pure-bred sires.
The progeny from the third cross have
made steers Weighing 1,400 pounds at
about thirty months. We have been
offered 10 cents a pound for some of
these animals, or S142.50 each. Com
pairing this with the original price of
the dam, the infinite possibilities Of
live stock production in the south are
we'll illustrated, provided we use the
right type of sire and develop pastures
of bermuda grass, bur clover, Italian
Eyf grass and Japan clover, and util-
Ire our forage and hay making legumes
such as corn and sorghum, and alfalfa,
cowpeas, velvet beans to proper adj
vantagA When our cotton lands are
devoted to the production Of winter
oats and other cereals to supplement
our cotton seed meal, the state of Geor-
gia will have two or three times its
present carrying capacity of live stock.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-05
How To Make
Bordeaux Mixture

Ct. H. NOTATION, Prof Horticul-
ture, Georgia State College of Agr.)
recommendations are being made
for spraying Bordeaux mixture for
many fungous diseases or willis, and
care should be exercised in making
it, By following the formula here
with given an effective mixture can
be obtained: Dissolve pounds of
blue stone in small pail of water.
When dissolved dilute to twenty-five
gallons. Slack six pounds of lime in
a small amount of water and dilute to
twenty-five gallons. Pour the two so
buttons at the same time into a bar
rel through a screen to catch the
lun4 Of material remaining. While
pouring stir the contents Of the bar
rel vigorously. Mixing thoroughly in
this way is very essential to prevent
crystals forming and thereby bring
about reduction of the strength of
the mixture.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-05
HOW TO GET RID
OF BOIL WEEVILS

CULTIVATION-All cotton
should be cultivated extensively
with implements that will keep
down all vegetation and form a
good dust mulch without cutting
or interfering with the lateral
roots OF the plant. You can't go
over it too often. Do this weekly
if possible.
Control of the Weevil
Pick tip and burn all punctured
cotton form. Do not let them lay
on the surface until the adult cot
ton energies. Nor will it do to
pillow them under. To pillow them
under the average depth of cult
walton will only serve to furnish
a sufficiency of moisture for the
rapid development of the weevil,
which will work his way to the
surface. The destruction of the
punctured forms with thorough
ness is the only known means of
control that is applicable to the
present period. To half do this
work is equivalent to not doing
it, For example, two punctured
forms left undisturbed would de-
Velop two adult weevils in fifteen
days, Assuming the two to be a
pair, male and female, under ia
vorable conditions, they could
raise over 100000 weevils in 90
days. Assuming it to be female,
she would deposit in forms an av-
erage of $50 eggs, besides she
would destroy many more forms
in feeding. So by neglecting\t he
destruction of one form, you soon
have $50 adult weevils punctur-
ing forms. A handful of punctur-
ed forms destroyed now is equiv
alent to the destruction of barrels
of them on August first.
Your success in the control of
the weevil will depend on the
thoroughness with which you do
this work. The over wintered
weevil energies from alternating
quarters and lights on the cotton.
At this period, she does not tray
Iel. She will not cross a turn row
from one cut to another but CON
fines her feeding to within the
space of few feet. She will soon
live Her period of life and die, and
is dependent on the~eggs she lays
to develop weevils and thus per-
petuatc her colony. You break
up her nest. Destroy all punctur-
ed forms. Results: No young ones
raised. The old weevil dies. They
do not come from other fields to
yours. The over wintered wee
wills are hardly equal to the nat
ural shedding of the cotton until
the migratory period about Au-
gust the tenth.
l.. M. CALHOUN,
Special Agent,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-05
A. B. & A. SCHEDULE CHAN
GES

The A. B. & A. announces chan
ges in schedule to become effect
i've Sunday, June 18th, as follows
Train No. 3 for Atlanta and
Birmingham will leave Fitzgerald
at 1925 P. m. instead of 1885 P.
m.
Train No. / for Atlanta and
Birmingham will leave Fitzgerald
at 1855 a. m. instead of 1l:10 a,
m.
Train No. 4 for Waycross and
Brunswick will leave Fitzgerald
at s 20 A. M. instead of $50 a
m.
Train Nca II for Townsville
will leave Fitzgerald at 6:25 A
M. instead OF 5::55 A. M.
For further information ask A
3. & A. Ticket Agent, or write:
w. w. CROXTON,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-05

ident was discussing the advan-
tage of settling differences by
calm discourse in preference to
fighting, Miss Vernon leaped to
her feet and began shouting at
him.
The way" the president was,
saying, that is generally used in
striving for right is to get your
blood up. That is the wrong way.
If you come to me with fists
doubled, mine will double as fast
as yours, but if we sit down calm
ly together and take counsel and
have patience and a desire to get
together, we will"
why did you Use your efforts
to block woman's suffrage?" Miss
Vernon shouted, waving her
arms. do you not know that
100000 women
The police took her in charge
and the rest of Ter remarks were
lost to the crowd.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-05
WOMAN HECKLES
PRESIDENT WILSON
Miss Mabel Vernon, Suffragist,
Interrupts His Labor Speech

Washington, D. c., July A.
While President Wilson was de-
livering dedicatory address to-
day in front of the new Labor
Temple here, Miss Mabel Vernon,
a member of the New Woman's
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-05
GOES TO MEXICO TO
GET AWAY FROM THERE

St. Louis, Mo-, July 5-Howard
Iruesdale came all the way from
Mexico, Missouri, yesterday to
enlist in the United States Ma
rlne Corps at its local recruiting
station. :
DO you want to enlist to go
to Mexico?" Sergeant Turin of
the marines asked the recruit.
No." was the reply, 81 want
to enlist to get away from there
All of which goes to prove that
Truesdale has little regard for the
libel laws and the pretty and
thriving seat of Audrian county
he claims as his home.
GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE.
One two-horse gasoline engine in
good condition, secondhand, cheap.
Apply Leader-Enterprise.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-05
FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Corner Lee and Magnolia.
Edward Arnold Wanless, Pastor.
Sunday School2-9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship-10:45 a. m.
Junior League-3;00 p. m.
Epworth League-6:45 p. m.
Evening Worship-7:45 p. m.
Prayer Meeting-Wednesday, 7:30
p. m.
Everybody welcome.
LET THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE
FIGURE WITH YOU ON YOUR
NEXT JOB WORK.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-06
Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, April IL, r r%

Mrs. R. A. Lantz entertained the
M. +. Ladies Aid Society at a bust
ness meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Theilan is getting along
nicely after her recent operation and
is able to sit up in bed short time
each day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of Atlantic
are spending the week here with their
son, Frank and family.
Mrs. Conrardy commenced her
spring term of sewing school Monday
with nice sized class.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood Kline is very sick with a Sc
we're cold on the lungs.
Alvin Holmes and wife moved to
West Town last week where the Mar
khan family lived.
Mary Sorensen went to Atlantic
last Sunday where she will work for
Mrs. DR.. Findley.
John Cannon of Brayton spent
Monday in Extra on business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-06

Some of hte young people gave
Allen Sampson and Leonard Stowe a
towel shower Wednesday night at
their bachelor quarters. A fine time
was reported.
School closed at district No. s FRI
day. The program given Friday night
was well rendered to large audience.
Miss Williams, the teacher, departed
for her home at Wichita Monday.
Mr.. Berger of Kansas Is visiting
his brother, Finley Berger and family.
Lille Callow has returned from
the hospital at Des Moines,
Ross Clifford has traded his Max
well for an Overland touring car.
Mabel and Elsie May Martin are
visiting at the Earl Byland home.
Allen Bell and family visited Sum
day at the s. L. Milford home.
Mrs. Lauritzen and children are
visiting her mother near Ross.
Beulah Callow has been helping
Versa Miller hte past week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-06

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Green moved
into the house vacated Monday by
Frank Heath.
Jack Conrardy returned TO Extra
last week for an indefinite stay with
his mother.
Herman Barnholdt autoed to Avo-
ca Sunday and spent the day with his
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dryden were
Sunday guests of his parents near
Hamlin.
Frank Wagner was a county seat
visitor Monday between trains.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-06

School board of the Independent
School District of the town of Audi
bon, Iowa, will receive bids for the
erection of High School Building
in said Independent School District
up to O'Clock p. m. on the 18th day
of April, 1916, at which time said
bids will be opened and the contract
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-06
VIOLA

Beginning Sunday, April s. there
will be preaching services at the
Viola M. e. church at 1000 a. m.
every two weeks. Sunday school will
be organized and will be at IL a. m.
Everybody cordially invited to come.
Rev. Peer, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-06
NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF BIDS FOR
ERECTION OF HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING

For the Independent School District
of Audubon, Iowa.
To Whom It May Concern
Notice is hereby given that the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-06
JUST INN, No. 1895

by
Marquis De syhem (3537O) by acon 0Os2) out of Belle
Rose t43O959).
STATE CERTIFICATE NO. I2O0
stallion owned by F. O. Nikason
follows: Registered
Breed Belgian
1895,
Foad been examined the office Iowa State
Department Agriculture hereby certified
stallion has been registered in the stud Book duly recognize
ed the Department Agriculture Des Mones Iowa
examined by Dr. Jas Hoenbec Veterinarian March 49, 1916
time certified all diseases
Stallion Dated at Des
Iowa
Department o. Agriculture
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-06
REGINALD No. 9O488

Stallion 1912
Gray. with
o the country
The sun., 1916-09-17
BRONX DOG SHOW ATTRACTS.
Good judges Incentive fer Large
Entry List.

Supt. George +. Foley. who has
charge of the Bronx Kennel club show
scheduled for October IL, Columbus
bay. in The Bronx, tho fol-
lowing who among others. will OH
ciate n the coming show
NJ. :. BALDWIN, Air.dales. fox and
Welsh terriers. Charles J. Winkler.
French bulldogs Mrs. Carl Eherlamain,
l'ekingss. Mrs. q, tcdar. I~om.ranians.
and Fr"l Dearsc, Springfield. ILL.,. Bos-
ton terriers.
This other Judges who have been
previously announced are also uhov. the
ordinary. which should be AN incentive
for the exhibitors Ia bring ont their
stock. The Bronx Kennel club is one
OF the strongest all breed clubs in thc
country. and as this IL their first at
tempt at point shows II would not he
surprising II the conirg show had IA
coun, three points. according to A. X,
G. rules.
Ribbon shows held by this cub in the
past have totallrd over 500 dogs at each
show. which should he doubled at the
coming show with the help OF tho out
side fancy.
The sun., 1916-09-17
and offers prizes for the winners Of the

and offers prizes for the winners OF the
different classes.
At the inaugural show Of the Hastings
Kennel club for terrier and toy breeds
at Tongue Nuc. INSTRUMENTATION. on
September 80. ten prizes have been hung
up for them. Mrs. r. X. Lincoln offers
a valuable japanese picture frame for
the best puppy the club offers trophies
for the best dog. bitch and puppy Miss
NJ Forsyth has donated a trophy for
the Doe. dog ~ hitch bred by an eN-
hibitor T.. o.. Daman offers a prize
for the best brace. Dr. r. 7. Harrison
offers a trophy for the best American
bred and one for the hest stud dog and
one Of his get :. Leonhardt for the
best coated dog or bitch. and Mrs. f.. II.
Beiendsohn for the best coated dog or
bitch.
At practically all the other shows
scheduled for this winter the japanese
spaniel Will he offered special induce
men's 20 compete. and the different clubs
expect 10 show more japanese spaniels
this year than ever before.
Mrs. T.. Is. Lincoln of this city IL prob
ably one Of the hest Judges Of these Inn
ported DOGS IN the country. She knows
them perfectly.
Miss Lucy Harksen Of Brooklyn Is
another who knows ali their good quail
ties and she says they have no bad
ones. Miss Hatksen. who IL Il member
NJ the Long Island Kennel club. mas ten
Of them. six of which she imported from
Japan. or these she EXHIBITS three
Tenno. which is orange and white and
) years old Toga. black and white and
the same age NJ Tenno. and Omi San.
a tiny bitch. which il ahe pet OF her
kennel. omi San is = years old and
weighs only three pounds. MISC Harksen
says she is the smallest OF her breed In
America.
Oni san was III this summer. and rs
n result, vii not he exhibited for some
time. She lost her beautiful black AMI
white coat and Miss Hnrksen says IL
viii %. several months before she Will
be able to appear on IN" bench.
Tcuuo VIII he shown al the Hastings
exhibition. II" has won many ribbons
and medals. but has never carried on n
winners prize. This il because of hts
color, Miss Harkscn says. lie has adj
mirahle pointS-points as good ms any
~ his breed in America. but his orange
aud white coat has often caused him Ia
bow before an inferior black and white.
In Japan the orange dog gets the
I preference. hut in this country IT has
been customary to show preference FOR
the black.
That this breed is a winner was
proved at the second annual show Of
the Toy Doe club Of New England.
which was held IN the spacious grounds
Of the Hotel Br"nton. Bass Point. Mass
last month Mrs. T. N Rogers's Nanki
Poo, "A beautiful japanese spaniel. was
awarded the superintcndcnt's trophy for
the best dog Of any breed IN the show.
j. Ryruc acted "a judge Of the IN.
classified specials. and the name IN
which he gave mis- decisions was hea rtily
approved by all present.