davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-22

which has been building it's North
and-so'Ith line as rapidly as cir
cumstances would permit, has
completed arrangements to enter
the business district of James
town and will erect a new depot
ON property i'm the city which,
il has just acquired. The ex-
ccllent crops of last year, and the
good prospects for the present
season are making business for all
the roads in the state.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-22
LIVE STOCK NOTES.


+ Look out for the wcaniings and /.
+ colts as cold weather approaches. /.
+ Don't make the pigs sleep out Z.
+ doors during the. cold nights. !!
+ Make the shelters comfortable or 4.
+ let them run in the pig house to /!
+ sleep. .
+ There is and always will be an I
+ active demand for high class .
+ lambs and sheep. .
+ Good horses are in such de- j.
+ mand now that it will pay any i.
+ farmer with good horse sense to .
+ sit up and take notice. .
+ Keep the flock out of the early i.
+ fall rains. A cold contracted in i.
i the first cold rain will stay with .
+ a eve all winter. .
+ 1t Is not wise to allow young .
+ sows to become too fat, as they .
+ never make as good breeders as .
+ those with more development of .
y muscle.
g
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-22
The Good Draft Horse,

In temperament the draft horse Is
generally lymphatic. but he should not
b. too sluggish. While the nature of
his work requires him to be steady and
easily managed. 1t is nevertheless e..
sential that It should be performed
willingly and With some SNAP and
vigoe.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-22

No picture more beautiful can be
imagined than a flock Of Cheviots
on verdant blue grass pasture.
Their pure whiteness and alertness
make these sheep most attractive.
and the green background sets
them Off without compare. Be-
cause of their beauty they will be
found on many estates where scenic
effect is all important in stock and
crops. The sheep shown il q Chew
lot wether
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-22

! It has been estimated by the United
States geological survey that NORTH
Dakota contains 1000. ooo. 900 short
tons Of Ignite In beds more than Tires
3eot thIck.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-22

Let j. r. Molloy, the Furniture
Man, repair your furniture.-Adv
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30
.soiros
- "a I@-1--"HII SIISS{
on u GHsfSeennsc es 1ha.|
. bns19 me17 bsnIUisR ash

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ssd shi n bnA sso1
% edi moTi bsnTDisT
10 lsIqmsT sjdsinY
|snA SoI 10 bIed %
i 4 bGd Cd COntlO|
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30

.omOIl ti5fS D5tOln5 ID
| rel on emit sdj mo
smod ia nlasa 81
bad eldissOq noijR1sqs
. sd 1oi sslssnA 80.
lsid9lGH snlilsly edt !
sHobnD jlsi sAw sal
toimo9 1lsdi o. bbs yid
lsqlTi sbls sdi Ila no
Wv sdi 1ol bssnaTla
3iIDo9 smAs sdi nwods
tss slHIoills9 10 sIqo'
|Ods al 1sdio doss d
flv bshslDsalisg sd
| .s9jss I
toqy3 0ssiu.naS sdi
IRsi lAlosqs ynGm sd
bHa ,bshyo1q insmn
Illqs. q bsdsilglg' nolnU
toqs bGa DfSbojs lar.
| ~ :sWi
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., :.
IlII35RI[ ULEmAb2vA&!!'
+:' :'.;s 4: sssa VIM 8; !S'
p .tT. FT9'tSs IsSrSfssssSS

A new schedule, W. announced TO-
day by %t5LdMa kssnnsS1H, genera
manager fH ths } pyyyysp sbpd College
lnterurban Railvsys Tbslschanseta IN
the schedule win take Of four csEs
each day that have heretofore been
yuanipg, The, first car in the. mQrninE
SwAi aeise os,thsJ Id lfbeBns ~ 7:l5,
the iSe.y will " fpHts u m but
III :l5y gad otesfb tSSrs sxHE Se dis
edallnned ;rhs Haxt sthrss ~ win
93J ,uFy eTA'f. ps4W lis: Is
continued and the cars for the restof
fhs dayiwill be run, on the old schedule
beginning at :Bsa car every hour Af'
" lGlb p'dp.bx WHICH M IRE last ono
ar mght. sauT ,snicJ1Do lpoy ms
Some changes have also been made
to- The Villa Maria School and ths
schedule as authbfizedl by Manager
Levinson can be found III another col
umn ofithis paperus ~ 10.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30

az. .,.'. ..'.s Fec
n1siis sidi 65jsiqmoo 81. INV 1sn
~ add bsisjs b1sdduH IQi2s2iaoo
cad ussss-oinD snldioa ! 81
sdslnli sd INV xow 1olj - ID
|Ilud sdJ bus sysb ytIl b q
yonsqD3oo 1oi ybas n u nv
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30

'''Our e0hferenoesl have demonstrated that
md dthst Svsnsnally thsdmatters in controye
'sstsd, agshsisa r.Thsrsfores ~s propose a
WIS ts Gspsssd of BY onslor the other oi
q. sqPrsie4,6Iy ~ 1d .pbnissioa TO- Tie Int,
which, by reason Of its accumulated inform
troll ofthe seyepue Of the railways. issin q
equities ofdsll the cinteresks affected, andnt
addsd cost ofaoperationiin case your propo
reaS0nxbies Pin ethetevent the, interstate
laws, aet in the premises, that wei jointly
Necessary tousaable the Commission Co.
Involved: ssi,o Sns svo Cd 'naioe DIV ainsSDi,
,. snBy sfbixstioa In aeeordancs with the pl
nA'i''"' ~ nsmoW bnE asm " sgns
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30

. day. July 2. and the mere announce
ment OF this fact assures large at
tendance. Other speakers will be an
nounced from wee kto week.
According 10 Mr.. Ed Hal, who Is
president OF THIS organization. Ihls ar.
rangement has bern mude m order to
III fheFr most effIeieia ana entirins
teacher. Prof. r. o. Allen. have a sum
9kr vacation from his duties.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30
EERE|'EiIIgll|||[DEi ! J ] J.
AsstM#E0|R)IgBRIA| \


w@ A. M shs AZ M slscts
s&Ntaryl 81 BRYAN Ind Hyaacs
&&y gSm4 FSlsl Association, when
t0ft shSl y}As no free mail serv-
iNA-xhsG y morning seemed
N (krl& )3Yfae d. Mr.. McElroy
z al4 NJ h Telegram from
Nm del t3 Gilmer, from HpAs
Norris ~ ISll Stating tAAtsssFss
lellitry kRicet 3hroush hiszanrS1ns
yaS1A iha4 ybs6 authorized Pytlts
J thli az lssjt9 city in East Tk&Gxt&
8H hsr has, a population 81
tlg md .xHt1 ION {bs Hrst yOfb August
4 hdvSfffee mall service 1.-THE City OF
Bryan with her 10000 pppnllafti49,nll has b.
all Oh It's citizens walking to the ,ppos ytt
office to get their mail, does not seem
shafdfyo possible VII me. !" said Mr.. Mc-
tEhoy,, and You can lost sas the first
thing the Commercial Club will do
Jinew st0 get free mali service. oOf
course there .ars. difficulties to- over
xceme there VIII jipl,lh ayeg TO bel miles 8!
Sidewalks built and other things done
|but we are going to do all that Is
. .ss.., =, tB,s,,3'|saSIHhiG e, Mkd
about four uniformed postmen In
Bryan delivering StsItieSt 70 eyf,
door in the city"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30

The well man often forgets the sick
mans promise.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30

stirring you up inside, and cannot sal
iyate.
Don't take oalomel! II makes you
sick the next day; II loses you q days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great
Give Il to the children because II Ia
perfectly harmless and doesn't grippe
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30

The youth who courts a tall girl has
high ambition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
WICkERSHAM'S COMMISSION
 GOVERNMENT BILL

mission, in it's annual report, through the secretary of the in- terior, to advise congress about existing conditions respecting matters under its jurisdiction, and 1t may recommend such changes n the law relating thereto as may seem desirable for the develop ment of Alaska.
 Sec. B. When Act Takes Ef- fect.-That for the purposes of organization, the appointment of members, the preparation of rec ords and lists of property to be transferred, the arrangement of offices and other preliminary work of preparation, this act shall take effect upon its passage and ap- proval by the president; that for the transfer of the duties, powers, authority and jurisdiction provid- cd in this act, it shall be in full lorce and effect on and after July I, IoI6, and on and after that date all departments, bureaus, and of hcials shall cease to do, perform, or exercise the duties, powers, au
 4oritv, or jurisdiction by this act transferred to the said Alaska ad minstrative commission, which shall on that date and thereafter do, perform, and exercise them, except as in this act provided.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

Skagway One night recently. its three companions escaped.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

George Frazier has been ar rested at Anchorage, charged with showing the queer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

(. M. Sheenan was assessed SIoo and costs for selling whiskey without a license at Seward
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
ALASKA
 NOTES

A woman, Mrs. Rose Johnson, is freighting on the Matanuska trail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
hird installment.

Third installment.
 Sec. 24. Treasury Disburs:ng Officer..-That the secretary of the treasury of tke United S.ate> shall appoint some fit and proper pets on out of tie treasury de :. partment to act as disbursing of hcer of the funds appropriated by congress to meet the expenses of carrying on the work of the Alaska administrative commis- sion; such disDursing officer shall reside at Juneau, Alaska, during his exercise of the duties of dis bursing officer, and he shall re- ceive a salary of $5,ooo per an- mum; the said disbursing officer she'll give a bond in a sum to be fixed by the secretary of the treasury sLtlclent to indemnity the United States against any loss of such funds as may come into his possession, and the expense of procuring said bond and of maintaining the office of said dis bursting officer and the transporta- ton oI moneys and other ex. penses incident to the said office shall be paid out of the funds fol the support of said Alaska admin, istrative commission; all moneys available when this act takes et- feet or hereafter appropriated for carrying on the work of the said commission in Alaska shall be disbursed by the secretary of the treasury, through the said dis bursting officer, upon orders sign cd by the governor of Alaska as ex oIlcio chef of the department of finance of the said Alaska ad- ministrative commission. The secretary shall include in his an nual estimates to congress such amounts as the secretary of the interior shall estimate to be ne cessary to carry on the work of the said Alaska administrative commission for the following fiscal year,
 Sec. 25. Unexpended Appro- priations.-That all appropria tions of money heretofore made by congress and unexpended at the date when this act takes effect for the payment of salaries, ex- penses, or other uses, in carrying on the work of any department, bureau, or official in Alaska, where such work, employment, or use is by this act assigned to be performed by the Alaska admin istrative commission, is hereby authorized to be expended for the purpose for which 1t was author ized by law by the authorized officers provided in this act; and the secretary of the treasury is authorized and empowered to SC expend it through the disbursing officer provided for in this act upon orders signed by the gov" ernor of Alaska, as provided in this act.
 Sec. 2o. Appellate Jurisdiction, Secretary of the Interior.-That the secretary of the interior shall have general supervisory and appellate power and jurisdiction over the said Alaska administra- tive commission and it's subrodi- nate departments and employees, and authority to prepare, adopt and impose upon the said com mission and upon it's departments and employees rules and regula- tions, not in violation of law, to enable the said commission to carry out the intent and purpose of this act.
 Sec. 27. Appointment of Attor- ney General.-That there shall be appointed by the president, by and with the advice and consent of the senate, for the period of four years, unless sooner remov- ed by the president, an attorney general for the territory of Alas
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
H, B, S23.

A bin 10 establish a commission form of government in the administration other purposes. MT. Wickersham in- troduced the following bill In the house of representatives. December 6, 1915. Was referred to the committee on territories and ordered printed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

Immediately upon his arrival at Washington, Chairman Edes, of the Alaska railroad commiss- sion, subrlitted to an operation for the removal of an abscess from his ear, that he may hear as well as see when he comes back North.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

Thos. Riggs, Jr, one of the members of the Alaskan Engi- neering commission, has come forward with very practical sug- gestion-one that would mean a very slight expense, but would result in opening up more mines than ten times the amount of money invested in any other way, namely, the appointment of a
 competent mining engineer to
 make the preliminary e%amina-
 tions of likely looking properties. A similar method has been in operation for several years in Canada and has been found L. work to good advantage as min ing men rely very largely on the reports of government geologists as to the possibility of mines in certain formations making good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

J. A. West, of Dawson, has in vented scraper for working ing placer grayels which is re- ported to be a wonder, and which results in revolutionizing open cut placer mining in the north. One of the scrapers has been in stalled on Flat creek and is re ported to have moved more dirt at less expense than anything of the kind ever before invented.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

"I am sourdough,' says Wm. Sulzer, of New York. 'I have made nine trips to Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

The crop of bootleggers is still good at Anchorage. The govern ment supports the town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

The Ketchikan Progressive Miner says that out at kasaan bay the run of king salmon still continues.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

Attorney E. E. Ritchie, of Val dez, denies that he is a candidate for delegate to congress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

Conflicting reports are being circulated regarding the Alaska Gastineau mine at luneau on ac- count of the working force having been reduced. The management of the mine Is credited with hay ing made the statement that the men were laid off owing to the fact that the months output had fallen behind the usual amount and that by temporarily reducing expenses and milling greater quantity of high grade ore that the balance would be struck. Rumor has it that the values are decreasing in much ot the ore L. such an extent that it no longer pays for milling.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-15
COPPER Is AlASKA'S STAPLE
Shipments of Metal to United States
Now Run Far Ahead of Canned
Salmon and Gold.

Sales made by Alaska to the United
States in the fiscal year 1916 aggre-
gated nearly S500oo,0o0. according to
report on the imports from Alaska
for that period, just issued by the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic COM
merce of the department of commerce.
No longer do salmon and gold occupy
the first places among Alaska's export
staples, having given way to the ex-
port of copper, which in the present
fiscal year had a total value OF Soc
4SS,000, compared with S5,182, 900 in
1915, and Sc, $4,000 in 1911.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-15
AMERICAN VINE IN EUROPE
Even Venice Has Added to Its Beauty
by Adoption of the Vir-
eiaia Creeper.

Down to Cuba, Up to Newfoundland
and as far west as the Mississippi
river and the Virginia creeper has
crept until il covers all the territory
in between. It didn't creep to Europe,
because it couldn't, but it was taken
there by a man, and there il is held in
high honor 1t is widely cultivated,
and even Venice has reared stately
trellises to guide the creeper over its
architectural treasures, the Phfladel-
phia North American says.
Maybe You know the Virginia creep
er when YOU see it. If you are not
sure, go slowly, for you might pick on
the poison ivy by mistake though you
need only remember that the creeper
has FIVE leaves in a group, while the
poison ivy has only three.
The ereeper elings to vertical sur
faces with tiny tendrils, which form
disks like little suckers Darwin took
a day off one time and found out that
one Of these little disks will support q
weight of two pounds.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-15
Ripe Fruits ard Their Effects.

The digestibiIity OF fruits depends
largely upon the quantity Of eellulose
they contain, their number Of seeds,
and their ripeness; also the fineness of
their division when reaching the stom-
ach. Peach pulp forced through
sieve or seraped apple pulp is often
easily digested when if eaten in the
usual way and imperfectIg masticated,
it would prove stomach irritant.
When unripe fruits are eaten their
excess Of acids causes pain. colo,
diarrhea and nausea. During the
ripening Of fruits their sugar increase
while their acids decrease. Ripe fruits
act as mild stimu!aut 70 digestion.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-15
MANY ORCHARDS
ARE IMPROBABLE
dempton-Trees Must Be Pruned
in Winter.

There are thousands of acres plant
ed to orchards in Arkansas that are
almost past redemption, and, If the
trees are allowed to go through this
winter without better care than they
have had in the past, few of them will
ever bear another crop of fruit The
time has come when we must either
care for our orchards or go out of the
orchard business, and, the sooner the
time comes, the better it will be for
the more prosperous orchardists over
the state, says ]. S. Knox hort
culturist with the Extension Division
Of the University Of Arkansas and L
5. Department of Agriculture
There are several things which
should be done during the winter,
such as removing the borers from the
trunks of trees, cu.t.yating, pruning
and spraying for the control of the
San Jose scale. The borers should be
gotten out as early as possible, since
the longer they are left in the tree
the more damage they do. The best
and surest method OF doing this is 10
throw the dirt from around the base
of the tree, then scrape the bored
portion until all soil is removed ana
cut out and kill all worms found. As
soon as the worms are removed. or at
least week or ten days thereafter.
the soil should again be put back ano
slightly killed about the base OF the
tree
The orchard should be given good
blowing during the dormant period.
This not only covers up the grasses
and weeds, but it destroys millions of
the spores of brown rot and scale
Deep blowing should not be attempted
closer than four feet or good-sized
trees. Harrows, however. can be run
much closer
In the orchards visited recently /
have noticed that the branches broken
down by last summers crop of fruit
are still hanging on the trees. These
should be cut out and burned at once
since they are full of the larvae G
bark beetles. All dead or badly dis=
eased branches should, if possible, be
removed, then the branches which are
thick or rubbing On each other should
be thinned out Pruning is especial.
desirable in young orchards beeaus
il is at this tine that we give ouF
trees the proper shape. In making the
cuts do not leave stub from one-half
10 six inches long. but cut them rea3
close to the body Of the tree. Where
the stubs are left the wounds made
in prun ~ very SELDOM heal over pro
perry or readily and they may be the
means OF causing decay 10 set in on
the tree a. that point
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-15
GARDEN WORK FOR JANUARY
High Prices wake the Plans Very
Popular.

The high cost OF food products at
the present time makes 1t necessary
for many men to make plans to supply
his family table with fresh vegetables
from his own garden. says j. 5. Knox
Of the Extension Division Of the Uni
yersity of Arkansas and L. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture. There is very
little that can be done in January 50
far as real gardening is concerned.
but the fence corners should be clean
ed out thoroughly and al of the rub
bish removed from the garden spot
in preparation for the INST planting
This viii be the means of exposing
many of the insect eggs and spores O.
different diseases which the cold
weather VIII help destroy The ground
should be ploWed we'll in order TO I'M
prove the physical condition and 20
help in the control Of insects. If ma
nure is available II should be broad
cast over the soil and turned under al
this time. unless the manure IS al
ready we'll rotted. in which case il
may be best 10 wait until early spring
to apply.
Order the years supply Of seed i'm
mediately and, # possible. test them
for termination before planting. Gei
out the old hotbed sashes and repair
them for use later on The latter part
of this month such seed as onion, cab
bage and lettuce may be sown in the
hotbed This will enable US TO have
them for use earlier in the season.
Don't forget TO topdress your aspara-
gus and rhubarb beds with a heavy
coating of stable manure. There is
little danger of overfertilizing these
plants The old asparagus tops
should be taken from the garden and
burned.
See that the garden implements are
in good repair and ready for the sea
sons work Get busy with the ineom-
ing of the New Year and let's make
1917 the most prosperous year of our
lives by growing our living at home.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-15
some time.

some time.
Jim lookout has moved from mead
ow Brook cottage to the Ben Johnson
place, east of the school house. This
place is owned now by R. C. Leeper
of Springdale.
Andy Cardwell, Will Bennett and
Dick Lichlyter spent several days of
last week on squirrel hunt near
Woosley, Ark They had bad weather
and only killed a half dozen squirrels
The Frisco has a new track along
here now, and the big crews of track
layers have moved up to Springdale
and will close up hte few remaining
miles as soon as the new steel arrives.
The many far away friensd of Ben
nett Maxey will be pleased to learn
that Bennett is wearing bran new
pair of blue bib overalls and says
that he has purchased two pair of
gray yarn socks for winter wear.
Neal Avis seldom comes up to
johnson since the rural route was
changed a year ago, but he should
come up now and help to enliven the
boys with some of his wonderful stor-
les as they miss his presence at these
winter day CAB tests.
Uncle Jim Frederick is recovering
very slowly from injuries received by
being thrown by a horse several weeks
ago. Mulkeepo.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-15
q = E r = = + = r + +
= JOHNSON +
:. + + + r + + + /.

Joe Reed is attending the agricul-
fural school at Russellville, Ark.
Several cattle buyers have made buy
ing trips through this vicinity rec
emily.
Mrs. A. D. Appleby has traded her
farm here for property in Waterloo,
Iowa.
G. W. Hayes is embarking in the
cordwood musiness on his farm south
west of Johnson.
Three of John Anthony's children
are suffering with pneumonia fever.
John lives in the lime kiln colony.
Tom Lockart is helping to freight
lime from the Clear Greek kilns to
the loading ware houss in Johnson.
Mrs. Geo. W. Thompson, of Robin
son. visited a couple of days last week
with her daughter, Mrs. John Horne.
J. E. Fleming of Pittsburg, Texas,
has been interviewing local berry
growers in regard to material for
berry crates.
Jim Cravens, a formerly of John
son citizen, is seriously i'll with
pneumonia at his home in San Bern
ardino, Cal
The big rain last Wednesday was
followed by colder weather which has
caused a general hog killing all
around Johnson.
Tom Fowler and wife left recently
for Chanler, Okla, where they will
make their home with their son,
Albert, who has been living there for