davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28
When Will Company
X Boys Come Back
to North Dakota?

When will the Company K boys,
North Dakota National Guard, return
from the Mexican border? is the
mooted question of today. Nobody
knows. Some guess right away
others say just before Christmas,
while still others maintain that they
will spend all winter on the border.
Every indication points to their
early return, however. There are
now $4,000 militiamen in mobiliza-
tion camps throughout the United
States, and General Funston has been
directed by the War Department to
return one National Guard regiment
to it's home station for each new
regiment sent to the border.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28
PROMINENT OFFICIAL
s BOOSTS SLOPE NORMAL

Hon. l.. F. Crawford of Sentinel
Butte, president of the North Dakota
Regents, is the man who was largely
responsible for the hearty endorse
ment given the proposed Dickinson
normal school by the Minot Associa-
tion of Commerce. Mr.. Crawford
knows the great need for a normal
of the Slope and he has diligently ad-
vocated it at all times. He has
proven an important factor in sue
cessful campaign.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28
World Famed YOun0
Library N0W to Be
Sold at Auction

Inc IoIlOW1ng aftlcle, Which is
part Of one which appeared in the
Minneapolis Journal on Tuesday, will
be of interest to the many friends
and acquaintances of James Carleton
Young in this city, where he is we'll
known, having had realty interests
here and visited here frequently for
the past quarter of a century. Mr..
Young frequently spoke of his mag
nificent library to people Of Dickinson,
and this makes the article doubly in
teresting:
The James Carlton Young collection
of inscribed books, said to be the most
famous library of it's kind in the
world, will be sold at auction in New
York, Nov. Is and 16 The announce
ment of the coming sale by Mr.. Young
lay disposes of long standing spccu-
lation regarding their final DISPOSE
tion
The Anderson galleries in New
York will conduct the sale 1t is ex-
pected that it will prove one of the
notable events Of the year in the book
world.
James Carleton Young, the Mime
apolis land man who made the COL
lection, travelled extensively in Europe
and elsewhere in the world to perfect
| it. Every book has the autograph Of
its author and in many there are cx-
tensive notations from the authors
| pen.
Although the collection was begun
and maintained as library of books,
inscribed by contemporary authors,
| Mr.. Young obtained in Paris, where
he spent two years in all, copies Of
autographed editions of Victor Hugo,
Daudet, Dumas, and other noncon-
temporary writer's. He visited Bu-
charest and was entertained by Queen
Elizabeth of Roumania, whose pen
name was Carmen SYLVIA" and she
lent her influence to his work.
! His travels and adventures in bring
ing the collection together brought
him against many difficulties. An
autographed set Of Count Leo Toll
stoi's books that he obtained was lost
at sea and another was confscated by
the Russian government; third came
safely through. Mr.. Young's collec-
tion also includes the original draft
of the letter Tolstoi addressed to the
czar, protesting against the massacre
of the Jews at Kishinef.
Mr.. Young was honorary commits
sioner from the United States to the
Paris exposition in 1878. The Paris
Figaro, in 1902, with reference to his
work Of collecting modern literary
masterpieces in all languages, spoke
of him as "Le Roi des Livres," (the
king of books), title by which he is
we'll known abroad. He is member
of nearly all the important book clubs
in the United States, is the only
American member of the "Societe des
Amis des Livres'' the most exclusive
book club in the world, and is enrolled
in many other organizations, includ-
ing the Authors Clubs of London and
"Men of Letters" of France. In 1910
Mr.. Young, by recommendation of
Maurice Maeterlinck and rs distin-
guished citizens of France, was dec
Grated with the Cross of the Legion
of Honor.
Mr.. Youngs library increased to
such mammoth proportions that the
services of librarian and eight as
sistants were required to care for it.
His letters concerning it reached
5000 per year.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28
NORTH DAKOTA RIFLE TEAM
THIRD IN NATIONAL SHOOT

Late reports from Jacksonville,
Florida, where the national rifle
team match has been going on the past
week, state that the North Dakota
regiment landed in third place. Min
nesota scored 1906 points; Iowa,
1890, and North Dakota, 2,281.
Crack shots, representing almost
every regiment in the Union, took
part in the match, and the showing
made by the North Dakota boys was
indeed remarkable.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28

The Patriotic Aid will hold their
next regular meeting with Mrs. Roy
Butler on Wednesday afternoon, No
vember 1st. All ladies' who con-
tribute to the Company K. fund are
members and are cordially invited to
attend these meetings.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28
MinOt Association of Commerce
Endorses Dickinson Normal School

Minot, N D., Oct 24Te board of directors of the Association
resolution endorsing the
NAL school Dickinson and urging the Of the city to vote
petng the last stages of the legislation start the
RESO1WED Thst the Mnot Association Of Commec endorse
school Dickinson Dakota
in citizens
thateffect
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28

Miss Vera Kannain of Duluth, who
has been with her aunt, Mrs. J. 3.
Walsh, for about two months, de-
parted on Thursday for her home.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardner and
their neighbor, T. Oston, of south of
Daglum autoed into the city on
Wednesday to do some shopping.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28

Mercedes, Texas, Oct. 26, 1916. (
Boys all well except Stanton <
and Vanstrom, who are still in <
the hospital. They are doing (
nicely and will be back with the
company. Frank Flynn and
, Frank Richards are expected (
back from rifle meet Sunday (
night. A twelve mile hike to-
, morrow for us all.
CAPT. C. N. BARKER. (
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28

Every Vote in North Dakota a Vote
for the Dickinson Normal.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28
LATEs NEWS FROM BORDER

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28
PATRIOTIC AID MEET

o 80 O. O. o @ o 90 .: o o o <
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14

come greatly enlarged and this en-
largement sometimes extends the full
length of the caeca, while again the
wall may bulge in small areas and
present a yellowish, cheesy appear
ance from the outside. The accumula-
ton in the caeca will be of yellow
ish color and vary in consistency from
q liquid to firm mass.
The liver also is considerably at
fected, being enlarged sometimes to
the extent that it is two or three times
its normal size. The surface of the
liver is more or less covered with
spots of varying size, yellowish green
in color, and presenting the appear
ance of concentric rings. This is per-
haps the most characteristic symp-
tom of the disease.
Prevention and Treatment.
As soon as you discover the disease
ir your flock, remove all sick birds at
once and keep them segregated. An
even better plan is to transfer the
healthy birds to new ground where
the soil is not so likely to be contaml-
mated. The worst affected birds should
be killed and burned, for it is only III
the early stages of the disease that
there is any possibility of their re-
covery. Thoroughly clean all houses,
roostlng places, and small runways,
then disinfect every inch of them,
every corner and every crevice with a
strong. effective, reliable disinfectant.
There are good disinfectants prepared
especially for use in and around poul-
try yards and houses. Remedies re-
commended for treating Blackhead
cannot be depended upon implicitly
for results, though in some instances
these have been found very satisfac-
tory. Prevention is by all odds far
better than a cure, and every effort
should be made to prevent the disease
being introduced into the flock. The
condition of the birds themselves must
also be kept in mind for if they are
Weakened from any cause the disease
will have a better opportunity to de-
velop, unhampered by any resisting
forces. 1t is good practice to occas-
ionalv vary the feed you are giving.
A little tonic mixed with the rations
helps keep the birds vigorous.
Blackhead is more troublesome in
young and growing birds and there is
no doubt that the disease is greatly
encouraged by improper care and
feeding. Overlooking is very COM
mon practice and should be avoided
by regulating the amount given or by
timing the birds in their eating, re-
moving the food when the proper
amount has been eaten.
The nature of the range used by the
birds must be considered in making
up the ration so that materials parti-
cularly needed may be supplied. Sour
milk or buttermilk should lie given 10
all stock in liberal amounts as sour
milk is extremely beneficial to the di-
eestive organs, and helps keep off
many poultry disease Buttermik
can now be had in dry powdered form
r.. dy for mixing with the regular
rations. Always avoid inbreeding with
turkeys. Be sure. too, that there is no
question about the health and vigor
Of any stock introduced into the flock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14
FROM COAST COAST
A Remarkable Chain of Home Testi.
mony. And ElktOn Adds Its Voice
to the Grand Chorus of Local
Praise.

From north to south, from east to
west;
In every city, every community;
In every state in the Union
Rings out the grateful praise for
Doan's Kidney Pills.
10000 representative people in
every walk of life
Publicly testify to quick relief and
lasting results.
And it's all for the benefit of fellow
sufferers.
In this grand chorus of local praise
Elkton is we'll represented.
Well-known Elkton people
Tell of personal experiences.
Who can ask for better proof of
merit?
Philip OFT, Maffitt street. Elkton,
says: 81 was suffering from back
ache and a tired, worn-out feeling
when | got up in the morning. | think
this trouble was brought on by a
cod settling in my kidneys. | was
bothered considerably by sharp pains
shooting through my loins. Doan's
Kidney Pills had been used in our
family for years and last fall when
began taking them they helped me-
| have not been bothered by my kid
reys since. | get Doan-s Kidney Pills
at Frazer's Drug Store and since
was cured | can recolnmenG them very
highly"
Price SOC at all dealers Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. OFT had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y. adv-5
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14
Post MOrten Appearance.
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?

Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubes2 Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troubles2
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
of SCOTS Emulsion to guard against
consumption which SO easily follows.
SCOTS Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
piratory tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott's is prescribed by the best special
lists. You can get it at any drug store.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, NJ,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14
ARRESTED.

Joshua Luthen was arrested at Fair
Hill on Friday of last week, by officers
Heal and Heritage. of Wilmington,
and taken to that city, on the charge
of stealing money. clothing. ETC., to
the amount of $40. He was held to
held to bail in the sum of 5000, to &p-
pear at the next court of General SEES
sions, at New Castle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14
How Catarrh Is Contracted

Mothers are sometimes so thoughtless as to
neglect the colds which their children contract
The inflammation of the mucous membrane, at
first acute, becomes chronic and the child has
chronic catarrh. disease that is seldom cured
and that may prove lifc's burden. Many
persons who have this loathsome disease will
remember having had frequent colds at the
time it was contracted. A little forethought
a bottle of Chamberlains Cough Remedy judi
ciousy used. and all this trouble might have
been avoided. Obtainabe everywhere. adv|
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14
Sloan's Liniment For Neuralgia Aches

Smallpox is wholly preocntable?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14
Do You Know That

1t is dangerous to put anything into
the mouth except food and drink?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14
MARRIED.

Moore-Atkinson-On the 26th ut,
at Charlestown NJ. E. parsonage, by
Rev. G. L. Schaffer, John Thomas
Moore and Rebecca Atkinson, both of
Cecil county.
Jackson-C raig.-By the same, at
the brides residence. on the 4th inst,
James G. jackson and Mrs. Harriet
A. Craig, both of this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14
HORSE THIEVES ARRESTED

John Smith. alias Eli Ensing, and
William Howard. charged with steal
ing two horses near Port Deposit,
from Henry Smith, and arrested in
Lancaster, were brought to Elkton, on
requisition, by Sheriff Janney, on
Thursday last, and lodged in Jail to
await trial.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14

1t is dangerous to put anything into
the mouth except food and drink?
Sanitary instruction is even more
important than sanitary legislation?
The U. S. Public Health Service is
sues free bulletins on tuberculosis?
The continuous liberal use of alco-
holic beverages lowers efficiency and
menaces longevity?
Moderate exercise in the open air
prolongs life?
"Mouth breathing" makes children
stupid?
Fish cannot live in four water nor
man in foul air?
Smallpox is wholly prercntable?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Management, ETC., of Cecil Wing.
Required by Act of Congress of Aug. "a, 1912
Edltof. ....,............. Frank h. Williams
Manager. ................ Frank L. Williams
Business Manager. ....... Frank f. Williams
Publisher. .............C Cecil Wing Pub Co
Owner-Cecil Wing Pub Co., whose stock
holders are: Geo A. Blake (Est). Elkton.
Md; Frank E. Williams. Elkton, Md; r. c..
Thackery, Elkton Md; I. b. Miller, Elkton,
Nd; Cecil Kirk Colora, Mo-. Warren J..
Haines, Elkton, Md. c. b. Finley, Jr.. Elk
ton Md; Charles S. Peacock. Elkton, Md. :;
p. NJ. Groves, Elkton. Md. P. E. Tome, Bal
timore. Md. Jos. l. France, Baltimore, Md. .
Geo. w. Albaugh. Westminster, Md; Jacob
Tome Institute, Port Deposit. Md.
Mortgage Jacob Tome Institute Port De-
post. Nd. (Sgned)
FRANK +. WILLIAMS,
Editor and Manager.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this 25th
day OF September, 1916.
SARAH ESTELLE SMITH.
Notary Public.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14
The Cecil Whis
Fifty Years Ago
ElktOn, Md, October |, 1866.
THE MARKETS.

Wheat, white, new, $40; wheat,
red. $500; corn. white, $1.00; corn,
yellow, S1.00; oats, 50; cloverseed,
$5.50@S600.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14
BIaCkheads In Turkeys
By G.. f. CONkEY.

For several years past. turkey rafs
ers have been greatly hampered Ill
their efforts by ravages of the disease
commonly known as Blackhead, and
there is still no permanent relief in
sight.
A loss of so to IS per cent of the
young stock has frequently occurred
in some sections and there is no part
of the country that can be considered
entirely free from the disease. The
resulting effect of this condition on
the turkey industry is best shown by
the fact that there has been 80 per
cent decrease in the number of birds
raised in the past % years.
Cause.
! Blackhead, or as it is scientifically
called INFECTIOUS enterohepatitus" Is
Jan infectious disease caused by speci-
fic Heterogeneous that have com
plicated life history. These organisms
locate in the intestines. and for this
reason blackhead need not lie confused
with other turkey diseases for when
an examination is made the intestines
and liver always show unmistakable
evidence of infection. While the dis.
ease is more common among turkeys
it is by no means confined to them
alone, for chickens and other domestic
poultry are susceptible to certain eX-
tent. Even birds may become affected
and carry the disease from one flock
to another. The fact has been well es-
tablished that blackhead is communi-
Gated through the dropptngs of af-
fected birds.
Symptoms.
While loss of appetite, darrhea,
stupor. and dropping wings are the
symptoms most uniformly observed,
the disease cannot always be recog-
nized from the external symptoms be-
cause these may vary considerably.
Even the purple discoloration of the
head from which the disease gets It's
name, cannot be relied upon as a con-
slant symptom, for in many cases It
is not observed. In the acute form of
the disease the bird may die in few
days after the first indication of
there being anything wrong, but in
the chronic form the bird will some
times linger for weeks and for a time
may even apparently show signs of
teSoNSlS. compute receiver Is, HON =
ever, not the rule in this disease.
Seemingly healthy birds can harbor
the disease in their system as it does
not become active until the individual
has been subjected to unfavorable
conditions, such as exposure. over
feeding, or poorly ventilated houses,
when their resistance against the dis
ease is weakened. Such apparently
healthy birds in flock will, through
their excrement. continually reinfect
the premises and cause new cases TO
develop.
Post MOrten Appearance.
If you suspect blackhead be sure to
make an autopsy, for as already eX-
planned. the external symptoms can
pot be relied upon in the diagnosis.
Tee liver and casca being the organs
primarily affected, marked changes IN
T., these will be noted if the disease real
ly exists.
The caeca. or blind intastines be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

ten @ennneu bon $968,167; 0 Gritlts
@eiel1d)uften nit eiuent eemein1mnen
@apital bon $8,250,000 in6 lleberibuB
iuo inbert6eilten @eipinueu bon Sill
70S,925; II Sporbanfeu lno 81 Rris
bots@dutens ln6 NaflersSduier.
Baltimore tritt gerabe iebt IN cine ME
borgefommene @eriooe Der iubuItriellen
@ntipidellne; So6rifdtions lluteruebs
nungeu iperoen an bielen Sunften III
unp unt bic Staot 6erum eta6lirt, oIte
@elddfte ucroen nerqroBcrt lu6 cine
9roBe 8una9me i'm nllgemeinen @es
l6dftsleben madJt iin burc Die eroBen
8anfz&loriruugen benert6ar
Sene, Die du Der EMANCIPATION bon
Sabrifations lluternebnungeu betbei>
ligt iino poer Ioldje borboben, ertennen
Die @ortbeile @altinore's bon ieber
gli1hn9 uno ma6eu fid5 Oieielben
Ibnellltens 81 ylube. 9nB mir ober
nic6t mr @or5iiae 81 offeriren Ionocrn
oitdJ elm bereittuilliges uno onrdous fds
bgeS 8anfgemeiuneien bobeu, ipeldDes
ietueu Sbeil gum gluf6nu Der Staot beie
trdet 1T Gin 3ultono, ditf melcben mir
NIT Hedlt Itol3 iein 0iirfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
BANKS AND BANKING in BALTI-
MORE IN THE LAST as YEARS.

by u. II. NJ M pMIAAs
The history of banks and banking
in Baltimore during the past seventy
five years, the period which it is pro-
posed to review, most briefly, in this
article, is replete with interest.
We find, in that time, a steady
growth, not only in the number Of
banking institutions, but in their re-
sources; growth corresponding to
and commensurate with the growth
of Baltimore from a town to a city.
We also find that of the banks in
existence at the beginning of this
period, all except five are in business
today and Of these five several were
absorbed by other banks. During
that time the city passed through
many scenes of storm and stress; it
was the border land between the
North and South during the Civil
War, it withstood many financial
panics both before and after that
time, there were riots, strikes and in
1904 the great fire which swept away
the heart of its financial district. But
through 1t all, except for occasional
set backs, the city and it's financial
community pressed steadily forward.
Well has it been said that Baltimore
has never had boom" nor a panic.
During this period it is interesting
to note the part which those Of Ger
man nationality have taken in finan-
clal affairs and in the upbuilding Of
Baltimore Thrift comes naturally
to one Of German training, exempli-
flying In the strongest manner the
truism, that only through thrift and
saving can capital be accumulated !;
it is equally a truism that capital is
a vital necessity to the inauguration
of enterprise. The many enterprises,
not only in banking, but in manufac-
turing, insurance, shipping, building
and other business ventures, not to
mention benevolent institutions, have
been conducted quietly and with dig
nifty, and 1t is probable that the part
taken by Germans in these activities
has not been realized or appreciated
by the people of Baltimore. In this
connection 1t is interesting to note
that the lists of directors of the
banks in existence in 184l contained
seven German names, and from that
time until the present, members of
that nationality have taken an active
part in the banking business In this
city. These representations in the
directorate and in the active manage
ment of banks increased steadily,
there being sixteen in 1854, thirteen
in 1864, fifty-one in 1874, fifty-one
in 1884, eighty-four In 1894, seven
ty-eight in 1904, ninety-seven in
1914 and ninety-eight at the present
time.
In the year 1871 the following
banks were in existence in Balti-
more; Bank Of Baltimore, Union
Bank, Mechanics Bank, Franklin
Bank, Marine Bank, Farmers and
Merchants Bank, Commercial and
Farmers Bank, Merchants Bank.
Western Bank, Chesapeake Bank,
Farmers and Planters Bank, and
Citizens Bank, with a combined
capital Of $9,421,783.
There were also the Savings Bank
Of Baltimore, Fells Point Savings In
stitution and the Western Franklin
Savings Institution. The above banks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-21
SING SINGERS
SING; OTHERS
TRY TO SLEEP

Warning, several wcarers Of the
stripes are loose at Chautauqua
grounds. They move In mysterious
way and make no pretense to hide
the shirt of their prison garbs. They
all have search lights.
They live in what are known as ad-
ditional hunks of Sing Sing.
ooh, you jail bird" is the official
greeting among the inmates Of the
prison addition, and Amt they a
rough looking bunch" is the way that
they are sponken of by others.
Now to come to brass tacks, the
tents that these boys live in deserve
the name Sing Sing for only one
reason. That Is that the boys sing
and sing and sing all through the
night until all the neighbors wish that
they were in Sing Sing Prison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-21
TRAVEL ALL NIGHT:
PERFORM ALL DAY

Singing before Chautauqua audi
ences all summer isn't as easy as It
looks. according to Harry Lombard,
baritone. who appeared yesterday with
the Stratford operate company.
It's travel all night and sing all
day." he said. 1--WE live on ham sand
wlches and coffee, and travel an aver
age of two hundred miles between en-
gagements. Then if we sleep during
the day we are unfit for singing, be-
cause we are relaxed too much. A
singer must be tense, vibrant, to per-
form properly.
Our audiences, Of course, never
think of the conditions under which
we live. During the winter the life
is as easy as it is hard in the sum-
mer.
Eve been singing for about eight
years now, and l never get before an
audience that l don't think of the time
when / used to work in a stone quarry
and livery stable at home. Funny,
isn't it,"