davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-04

.:
TIE EcRTzf cARo1E2vA Co-T.GGE CT
AGRICULTURE A3T3 lIr3rEzASTC ARTS
Young men seeking will c.n.;p icIn for
practical Agriculture, and H: "ulclos III
Civil Electrical Mechanical tnrinccrar il Chemistry
III Textile other industries an il he1icll
tuIa teaching find excellent provision fof their chosen
careers at the State great technics: C. This College
fs men for lie By giving practical s auction well
thorough jcicitific clu:ation
-Four year Agriculture Il. Chemistry II Civil,
Electrical Mechanical E-laz2o21is end u Textile
Industries
ITou. year, year, year ;3 %."n" courses
in Agriculture pr:.tica! mort ro'~@ ha-
examinations he'd al scat "h ai" .la
! FOR Catalogue nd bia::>r. rrIa
2. OVER Registrar, w TT t2ASsllE< =, e. T.
!:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-04

EcE HOO BARRELLs cE
Corn Il 500 per Darrell. Shields
Coinmlasary tt
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03
WHAT WE KNEW ABOUT TT.

In what way" asks the Houston
post. "can the Republicans attack
lie Democratic tariff" what do
they know about its virtues or de-
is1 This is no troublesome conun-
drum. 1t is ridiculously easy. Re-
Dublicans can attack the Democratic
tariff by telling the truth about it.
And as for what they know about it's
defects, it would take an entire is
SUE of this paper to summarize it,
For instance we know that in the
first eight months that the Demo-
cratic tariff was in operation our
imports increased 100000 and
our customs revenues decreased
100000.
We know that our imports of raw
materials for manufacturing in
creased $34, 100000, and that even
with the war our imports in these
lines are 100000 more than
they were under Republican tariff.
We know that our imports OF
foodstuffs jumped up $sS,o00.o0o
that pra ctically all Of it came il
the War--the increase was main
famed.
We know that, in the first eight
months of the Democratic tariff, our
exports fell ot 500, 100000 and
that our farmers had to see 9
shrinlage in their foreign sales OF
$57, 100000.
We Republicans know lot about
the defects OF the Democratic tariff
and before the next campaign is
over the Houston Post will be eiveD
the benefit of our Neutrality-suspicious.
istown Argus
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03
500 GOLD PRIZE OFFEREn
FOR 10 BEST POrAToE
The banking cornoration boz

The banking corporation has an
nounced that they will pay spec
ial prize Of $500 ingold for the best
ten potatoes exhibited by Monlana
farmer at the State Fair att Helena
this fall Their offer, as listed III
the premium book now being gotten
out by the State Fair officials il as
follows:
For the ten largest and best po-
tatoes exhibited, regardless of vari-
ETY.. provided that each lot of ten
potatoes must be of one variety
exclusive of all other lots or speca
premiums, The Banking Corpora
ton of Montana at Helena, offers
the following prizes, to be paid i'll
gold as follows:
LIST. SIS; End, SIS; 3rd, $40.
Potatoes will be judged on the
basis of commercial value. Com
n.ercial value takes into considera-
ton the trueness OF type of par
ticular kind or variety the pre-
paration giyen specimens for exhi5-
it, and their condition at the time
Of Judging.
he potatoes entered in this con-
test shall become property OF The
Banking Corporation OF Montaua.
10 be used for advertising purpoees.
The exhibits must be placarded,
t'Gompeting for The Banking Cor
Doration $100 Big Potato Special
plaearls for such exhibits will We
supplied by the Banghing Corpora
tson and may be obtained either at
The bank or at the secretary's Of
fee on the fair grounrs
This institution is an exclusive
farm mortgage bank and operates
in every agricultural district OF our
state. They make this offer TO en-
COURAGE interest III one of our most
staple products and Tor the favor
able advertising that may thus be
had for our agricultural territory.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03
EiDNT.ANA STATE FAIR
AND EXPOSITION.
Advance Bulletin of the Division OF
School Exhibits For the
1915 Fair.

The school exhibits displayed at
the 1915 Montana State Fair and
Exposition far Outnumbered and eX
celled those OF any previous year.
1t is hoped that the exhibits for
1916 will excel those of 1915 just
as much as they did those OF the
previous years.
The premium list for 1916 has
been thoroughly revised to bring it
up to date and i'll line with. The
school exhibits departments Of the
largest and hest state fairs in the
United States. Ihe system adopted
calls for cooperation from the
4 schools Of the various counties, and
for the firm cooperation OF the
teachers with their county superin-
tendent.
County superintendent You
should know early in the summer
just what schools in your county are
going to contribute to making OF
your county educational exhibits at
the State Fair, and just what each
school proposes to contribute to that
collection If possible you should
have all school exhibits from your
county assembled at some central
J point and shipped to the State Fair
together.
Teachers-Every exhibit intend
: ed for the division of school exhibits
! should be finished before the closing
of the spring term of school. The
: essays must be submitted to the sec
rotary of the fair on or before July
/, 1916 You should notify your
county superintendent just what
your school will contribute to the
State Fair education exhibit from
your county. Make your entire:
early They should be in the office
Of the secrtary Of the fair at least g
month before the fair opens, and as
b much earlier as you can get then
/ there.
Read cnrofully the rules and reg
\ ulations governing the division O
school exhibits. In making ou
\ lot number and use exact language
OF premium list. Owing TO the earl,
date this circular is printed it vii
\ be necessary to defer showing elias:
and lot numbers until the regula1
4 catalogue is issued.
4 Catalog will be ready for distrib
ution in April. Secure a copy from
\ your Superintendent.
For any further information ad
dress p. 3. Snelson. secrtary, P. 0
I box 1864, Helena. Montana, Or Fl
+ A. Davee, state superintendent o
public instruction, Or c. w. Tenney
inspector Of rural schools, Capito
building Helena.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03

When you get big hunk of
something stuck in your throat and
can't get it up or down, the proper
caper to cut is to make your will,
and then get religion, and send for
the doctor and the undertaken and
the preacher, and if between them
this bunch can't extricate you from
your dilema you will at least have
the satisfaction of knowing where
you are at and what sort of dinged
place it is.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03

Prot. G. II. Williams, principal OF
the public schools ct Chinook, has
resigned Ills position and the school
board accepted the resignation to
take effect after the close Of school
this spring. The press OF other
business is the cause of his leav-
.2g the school work. Mr., Williams
was very we'll thought Of in Chinook
ana has, during his term in office
brought the schools Of that city up
% very high standard.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03

AT Glasgow last week the Leigh
land-Kleppe company of Great Falls
were awarded the contract for the
new building of the Rumble Land &
Abstract company, which is to cost
over $4,000. The contract calls fol
the completion Of the building IL
August, 1916
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03
There is one man in the Mil

There is one man in the N1lH
River valley who Was glad when the
cold weather hit this section. re
was Elmer S>onaker out, north OF
Chinook. who had over two hundred
bushels of flax stored in one OF the
elevators at that place. On account
of tue bad roads he was unable to
get to town, but when he id come
in he sold his flax for 16 cents more
a bushel than he was going to sell
at before.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03

Last week it was reported i'll the
daily papers that Charles Hoffman,
a well known resident of Glasgow,
had been electrocuted at Deer
Lodge. 1t now turns out that Hoff-
man was not hurt at all, and is alive
and we'll today. The man who was
accidentally killed had one of Hoff-
mans letters in his pocket, and
po9gu!5!Io l1odo1 9slvJ oVl lpQl moIJ
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03

We don't know whether it is a
lack OF feminine courage. or an evil
dence Of masucline obstinancy, or
whether it Gust happened" but the
fact remains that We haven't sim
gle leap year wedding to report this
week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03

Phone No. ga for oil and gaso-
line Mutual Oil Company, Jas. l.
Moore. tt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-02

NoTE: II IS now asserted with con.
fidcurn that these painful effects duo 70
uric acid IN the system are entirely eradl-
Gated. 4 new remedy, called -Auuric,'
has been discovered by DIR. Pierce. and II
the cause OF drainage outward Of the
uric acid with which II CONES in contact
within the body. II will ward of back
ache, headache, and the darling pains and
aches of ATiicular or muscular Thcuma-
tism-Oi those diseases which are caused
by too much uric acid, such as govt,
asthma, sciatlca, renal calculus. AM
urlc prolOngS life because old people usu-
ally suffer from hardening and thlckcnlng
OF the walls Of the arteries, due 70 the eX-
cess OF uric acid IN the blood and tissues.
DIR. Pierce, who Is director and chief
physician at the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute. Buffalo, n. Y, has
been testing this wonderful medicine for
tho relief Of uvcr-wurked and weakened
kidneys. The relief obtained by sufferers
has been so satisfactory that he deter
mined 20 place IAuuric" with the prfh-
ciPal druggists In town where people
could got this rcady-to-use medicine.
sAnuric" Is not harmful or poisonous,
but aids nature In throwing OF those
poisOns within tho body which cause 50
much suffering, pain and misery. Sclen-
lists assert this remedy Is 81 times moro
potent than liLhia.
For Diabetes and Bright's Disease this
remedy Is building up reputation as
good as DR.. Picrre'S other well-known
medicines which have been proven rslI-
able during nearly fifty years. such GS
Doctor Picrce'S Favorits Prescription
for the Ills OF women, Doctor Piercs's
Pleasant Pellets, the liver regulator. and
Doctor l'icrco's Golden Medical Discovery
for rcd blood
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-02
BIDS MADE
BY Several Large Cities for
Next National Convention
OF the Travellers.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. June Five
cities. New Orleans. Detroit. Louis
vile. Atlanta and Baltimore. are al
ready making their bIds for the 1917
national convention OF the Travellers
Protective Association. which will
open the 1916 national convention
here on June 1 and will continue
through June 9. Word has been re-
ceiTed here that each OF the Ave
cities win send large delegations to
the meeting here in an endeavor to
capture the next gathering.
The annual parade will he held
June 5 and the next day will include
q number OF side trips and on June
$. zoe automobiles will be furnished
to take all Of the visitors to Frank
fort, Ind. where they will be the
guests Of the Frankfort s00St 0s the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-02
Backacde Just
Like a TOothache I

Dear 1Tr. Editor p Sometime ago I
had backachc very bad il would ache
just Ike n toothache. tried 4 new
discovery Of Doctor Picrcc's, called
"Anuric." This is for kidneys and
backachc. l soon felt relieved OF all
backRchc and had no more pain, and I
hope others troubled in the same way
will try this wonderful new remedy.
Yours sincerely,
MKs. LISCoLS STEARSs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-02

The wood consumed in this country
IN the manufacture Of paper amounts
annually to 100000 cords. and every
year the demand for some substitute
grows more urgent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-02

In the United States census OF 1870
a record was obtained OF the father
OF family who had named his FIVE
Ct Ildren Imprimis. Finis, Appendix.
Addendum and Erratum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-02
NeWSNOteS
OF Bristol
Community Happenings Of In.
tereSt Are Reported by TEL
egram Correspondent.


..'lH .'- J..' reunion birth
Day I"..s "" ny'd recently al The
''',' w. W '..' W > '' .-.,' ' zen,
.' ". '''''.' ny o.'t
"''- anu '"''"' '"' .' "u.".
N'' as" 't7,
r. '''''' '.,'' '..H
''''' 1870, az. wig
t''s, '. N't
.''.' 100. r' 800 's,"
. ....'... ','''I',.as as NC .
.'.'7'',' W. .''' '"pp',!
80 .,.'' .'"'" '""'"'""''''l .
.'.''' .... '" .'.''
Floral decorations consisted ~ pan
US ""- .", ."''' W" Starry '""uvu
,,.... . 81, '. .." ", W." .i'.'
49, D.. ''' ,'''' ''I'"N '''".''
'"," was ,.'''.. " '"' ".ISN'IU.'
az,
''"',''. va ,"N'""
''.' '..- w.. ''..'',' ''', '''',' VS. u. ''l,
.''' ~ '' P'V''"s
'"' ..'',S. '' ''
."' "
,., ,'uu l".,,. ''.,. N'.'1 N''s'7. ,A',
'''''' '''" "''"' ,"~'. ""',''," "''"i'S
'"".'' '\","''''"''' a'' '''' ''' Wv
"HS '"' "'S'''" '' '"'' MA"
'''''.''' W. ''u'''''
IAr children and grand children
present were Mr. and Mrs Clyd" Neag-
'r Nr and Mrs car. Mann. Mr. and
Mrs VI Richards, Nr and Mrs
CLAUDE richards, Mrs Ora Richards,
WIS., rar crawford. and Misses Nadis
and \"rnn bailey airline and Nellie
l"ar'E, Marian Mann. huhl and VIII
MA hl'nards. I''Ima ana Fay richards.
HIayas Richards. Hazel Crawford. and
M'srrs Merle Bailey. omcl. Aubrey
and PhE" lcaGcr and G"OrEc Craw-
ford
All returned ~ their homes In the
evening Wishing Mr. and Mira Richards
many moro glorious rcGrns ~ the day.
\
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-02

julius g. Ng"h"y. o' Indian run.
returned home from Big Ianac tho
first Of Tho wCct. where hc purchased
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
HE OUGHT TO MOVE.

When one finds he is out Of sym
pathy with his town, and can only
say good word for it coupled with
ap apology, he ought to get out, says
an exchange. Many people fall into
a sort of unconscious habit of growl-
ing. But it's a miserable habit
Such people make of themselves y
dead weight, while, of course, tn.,
imagine themselves particularly indie
pendent. The average individual has
about all he can do to get along under
his own loads, and he wants help
and ENCOURAGEMENT from those going
his way, aad who are identified With
him in interest. SO VITA the town. 1t
has its interest to take care, and it
needs all the pluck, all the energy,
all the cooperation and helpfulness
its citizens can provide and bring to
bear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
MODERN FARMING.

Agricultural experts are insisting
stronger than ever upon the neces-
sity of fall blowing, as the most valu-
able practical method of controlling
the boil weevil The Arkansas cot
ton crop has not opened so early IN
many years, and will be out early. AS
an evidence of the rapid movement,
there had been received in Little
Rock up to Saturday 2,0S6 bales,
against only $50 for the correspond
ing period last year. Of course the
price has something to do with this,
for there is less disposition to hold
this season than there has been in
years.
The fall blowing advocates say that
the cotton stalks, burrs and hollis
should be buried as deeply as possible
to destroy the alternating places Of
the weevil. The pest has cost the Ar
kansas farmer hundreds of thou
sands of dollars this year for its
ravages have been much more wide
spread The approach Of winter finds
them more numerous than ever, and
they can withstand the seVerest cold
il protected by bolls, trash, weeds,
grass, old stumps, etc. Burying these
deep under the ground early ii the
fall will ROT ON hefOra Snrinp and
the spores will have no place TO live
1t has also been demonstrated that
early fall blowing will increase yields
the following year. 1t likewise means
less work in the spring in the prepa-
ration of the soil. and an earlier
planting Of the crops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
THICK, VAVY,fREE
FROM DANDRUFf
Draw moist cloth through hair and
double its beauty ut once.
Save your hair! Dandruff disappears
and hair stops coming out.

Immediate?-Yes. Certain?-that's
the JOY of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap-
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as young girls after an application
of Danderine. Also try this-mols-
ten a cloth with a little Danderine
and carefully draw if through your
hair, taking one small strand at
time. This will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or excessive oil and in just
a few moments you have doubled the
beauty of your hair A delightful
surprise awaits those whose hair has
been neglected Or is scraggy, faded
dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautl-
flying the hair, Danderine dissolves
every particle Of dandruff; cleanses,
purifies and invigorates the scalp,
forever stopping itching and falling
hair, but what will please You most
will be after a few weeks use. when
you see new hair-fine and downy
at first-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
Danderne is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation 1t goes right to
the roots, invigorates and strength
ems them. It's eXhilarating. stimu-
lating and reproducing properties
cause the hair to grow long, strong
and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. charm
ing, lustrous hair and lots of it, if
you will just get 25~cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and try
| it as directed. (AdVt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
SCHOOLS ARE GROOMING.

All schools in the state are report
ing largely increased attendance, an
evidence Of prosperity hat is most
gratifying. The state university and
the old established college of Conway
Searcy, .Arkadelphia. Batesvlle and
elsewhere, as we'll as the four agri-
cultural schools, are all filled with
students, some of them more than
capacity. A note of optimism is
sounded by all the educators of the
state who see in this condition an
angury for the future welfare of the
commonwealth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
Tho Tldea.

There is little room for doubt about
the theory that the tides are due to
The moons action upon tie surface OF
the water. Or course, there are other
Influences, tho SUI. for instance, exer
cising no mean force upon the tides;
but the CHEZ influence is attributable
to the p.oon To be sure, there iE
hardly any theory that Is not objected
70 by somebody, but the theory that
tidal ncticn is due mainly to the pull
Of Luna may be accepted without =
reasonable doubt"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05

lime they waste. 1t would be a
good idea, merely as an enlight-
ening experiment if for no other
reason, to provide oneself a time
account book, and exactly as one
keeps track of each penny he
spends, (and finds how many pen
mics he wastes) keep tab on each
minute and discover how many val
liable hours he wastes.
I venture the opinion that there
would be many an astonished in
dividual who has been known to
say with too much frequency, 81
haven't time" If he has any am
bition, a contemplation of these
wasted minutes and hours in which
he could have accomplished so
much, would serve to awaken it.
For each hour that is wasted just
that much money is wasted also.
for time is money any way you
look at it.
Children should be taught to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
cay al the Eottje,

The prevalence OF excessive driAa
:s.g both in Scotland and England IL
indicated by Sir Walter Scot. In sev
.1al Of his works. Ii Rob toy," fol
example, old Sir Hildebrand Osbald!
secne. administering practical mora
lesson" 10 his nephew Francis and hi:
sor Eashlegh, advises them 10 grad
ually uure their brains to bear ger
:iemanliAe quantity of liquor" recon
.nending them hos. to set about II
and assuring them that they would Is
aLle IL time TO carly eft their sis
eotties uniar their 1ols quietly a-ad
ect@t sortahlv
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05

People have heard about ten thou
sand dollar pages and million dollar
advertising appropriations unil they
have a greatly exaggerated idea of
the amount of money spent in pub
licity by the manufacturers of ma
tionally distributed products. 1t
costs something to advertise in the
newspapers and magazines, of course.
1t costs a great deal But the ex-
pense, in proportion to total sales, is
much less than commonly believed.
A representative of Farm Life
recently called upon a large number
CT country merchants in the course of
an inquiry concerning the sales Of
breakfast foods. He found that many
storekeepers are making a regular
boyle of these supposedly enormous
advertising bills. They think the
manufacturer spend about million
dollars a day, and that he takes it
out of their profits. They pay the
Wills, liCy say anu thCy ulS iioilhiy
grieved at the fact.
These merchants are making Il
mistake. If they stopped 70 figure
they could see that the advertisers
selling expense may easily be less
than that of the jobber or wholesaler.
If a manufacturer spends half a mil
lion dollars in the newspapers and
magazines to sell half billion ten
cent packages of cereal, the cost
would be only one-tenth of a cent per
package If a wholesaler spends $40
to have a drummer sell a hundred
dollars worth of goods, the cost would
be one cent per package.
1t should be obvious to the store
keeper that if his drummer tries to
sell him some private, unknown brand
of cereal as substitute for the ma
tionaiy advertised brands, that it is
because the wholesaler makes the
most profit on the private brand Why
should he try to force an unknown
brand on his customers simply to
give his jobber a bigger profit?
Likewise, il should be plain to the
consumer that if the merchant tries
To substitute, it is because ne makes
bigger profit on the substituted
article
Nine times in tea. OF course, The ad
Vertised brand is the best 1t is
packed under the most wholesome
surroundings. 1t contains the sound
est and eleanest grain It is produced
more economically, because thu
manufacturer who puts up half bill
Hon packages year can do i
cheaper than the wholesaler who onl,
Fps up half million.
The wise merchant will not permi
himself 20 be prejudced against tn
standard advertised product, whic
mas reputation TO live I'D to, an
ynich is always of standard value
The wise merchant. for the sake @
NJ customers and IN order to main
tsin tie high sanding Of his stor,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
Gum Traqacanth.

The various spee.es Of Astragalus
known in Persia as 'kevin," frorl
which gum tragacanth is obtained
grow on the mountain ranges which
surround the Persian plain. The
bushes producing the gum grow to a
height Of two feet. In the spring
when the sap rises, part Of the
branches are cut away, thereby allow
ing the sap to flow out, which coagu
lates within a few hours on the sur
face Of the stalk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
TO BE PREPARED
Is TO BE INSURED,
Do It Now.
R. Fl. M. MILLS & SONS,
3O3-4 Citizens Bank Bldg.

will cooperate with the advertiser
instead of fighting him.
But whatever the merchant may do,
the wise customer will insist on hav-
ing the standard brand. He can be
sure the merchant makes a fair profit
on this. If the merchant tries to give
him substitute he should say, mo.
He cannot afford to experiment with
his food, he cannot afford to take
changes, simply to give the merchants
greater profit.-George Weymouth in
Farm Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
Courtesy Means Efficiency.

Courtesy, kinGliness, gentlemanly
oearing-to our own citizcns and to
the stranger who comes among us-are
things that pay in more important
ways than dollars and cents. Cities
and business concerns alike have found
that the courteous man is more likely
to be the efficient man. He is the man
who builds the business up. The
crouch is the man who tears the bust.
0eSs down.