davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-04

MIR. Lovelace united John P. Ban
ming, of Mott, and Miss Gertrude
West, of Chandler, Adams county
The bride was attended by Miss Sa-
dye Sloan, and Roy West, brother of
the bride, was best man. The couple
will make their future home on Mr.
,Banning's homestead.
On Jan. IA, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schmid, at Barlow, occur
red the marriage Of their son, Ben
jamin Schmd, and Miss Jennie Aurs
land The bridesmaid was Miss Dor
othy Johnson and the best man, was
Sam Schmid, brother of the groom.
The ceremony was performed BY Rev.
Carl VanAuken, of the Congregations
al church. cody
Last Saturday evening at Dickin-
son Rev. r. H. Craig united in we'd
lock. Thomas o. Coodale and Miss
Adeline Wan, both Of that city, at
the Methodist parsonage, the wit
nesses being Misses Bernice Pelton
and Helen Clark. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Wan,
who for the past year have been
residing in Dickinson The Wan fam
lily came out from Wisconsin about
seven years ago, taking a homestead
near Dickinson. Mr. Goodale has re-
sided in Stark county for about thir-
ty years, going there with the fam
lily from Iowa when very small boy.
They resiued on a homestead seven
miles south of that city for many
years, moving about twelve years
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodale have ia
ken apartments in what was former
ly the Stein hospital, and are at
home to their large circle of friends
in Dickinson and vicinity
Tuesday morning at St. Michael's
pro-cathedral, Grand Forks, occurred
the marriage of Miss Esther German,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cor
man. Az Dakota avenue, and Eugene
Calvin of Grassy Lake, Alberta.
Miss Gene Wheeler of st. Paul and
Ray Calvin of Grassy Lake attended
the young couple. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. Calvin
and his bride left on the noon
train for Winnipeg, where they will
visit for a few days before going to
Grassy Lake to make their future
home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-04
WOMAN 50 WEAK
Gould NOT SLEEP
Made Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetables Compound.
North Oxford, Mass had lost
three children and l was all run down

ana so weak 1 cOulu
not sleep at night.
My eyesight would
leave me and every
thing ! ate upset
my stomach. l was
very nervous and if
l would s tart to
sweep l would have
to stop and lie down
before could finish.
I was looking over
kho roror n,,o doyr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-04
6OCiQtylNQW,S
Returned From Twin Cities.

Mrs. f. IL. Young and infant daugil-
ter, of Fifth street, who have been
spending the last two weeks visiting
friends in Minneapolis, returned We'd.
nesday evening on No. l.
Members of the ,Rebekah lodge will
meet this eveningain the Knights of
Pythias hall. The meeting will be
called at 7:45 and number of i'm
portant business matters will be
transacted. A large attendance of
members is desired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-04
Is Visitino Friends.

Mrs. p. H. Craig, wife OF Rev. Craig,
pastor of the Dickinson Methodist
Episcopal church, is spending several
days here, the guest of friends. Mrs
Craig is . former resident of the CAPT
tai CITY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-04
STATE WEDDINGS

"Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Forsch,
about eight miles northwest of Mott,
took place the marriage Of their son,
Phillip Forsch, and Miss Caroline
Kirschenmann. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr.. bennington,
of Taylor, pastor of the German Ev-
angelical Lutheran church of Peace,
and was witnessed by large circle
of friends and relatives. The bride
came to this country several years
ago with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Kirschenmann. The bride
groom came to this country with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Forsch
many years ago, and is a typical
westerner, having passed through the
days Of pioneering. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forsch will make their future home
on the John Munster farm, which
the bridegroom has rented for the
coming season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-04

A wedding took place at the home
of George Haltzworth, in Paris town
ship. near Pingree, on January II,
when his daughter, Miss Elsie, and
Aaron Reimer, were united in we'd
lock. The wedding was attended by
a large number of relatives and
neighbOring friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-04
To Prevent The Grip

To Prevent The Grip
Colds cause Grip-Laxative Bromo
Quinine removes the cause. There is
only one Bromo Quinine." e. W..
GROVES signature on box Csc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-04

A very quiet wedding took place
Tuesday afternoon at the Congrega-
tional parsonage at Mott, when Rev.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-20
PASSING a, tho musk on.


The musk oS Is fast following the
buffalo 10 commercial extinction. and
It's fur will be N few years az hard
to tind as u hrst class buffalo robe II
today, The animal " found on the
shores OF the Arctic ocean In the Mac
kcnxie district, the farther north the
better the fur, Esklmcs hunt tho musk
OK. which Is very gentle and easily
taken, The pets are shipped by doe
team and canoe down TO the fur trad
ing posts OF the Canadian west Owing
to the distance ~ the musk OK habitat
from civilization. very few skins can
be brought down at time. and the
number OF robes on the market each
season Is necessarily limited. Because
of the northerly latltndes In which the
animal lives, the musk OK has very
thick fur Al the base OF the long.
flowing hair sometimes forty inches
In length. which IL the Distinguishing
Ilark Of ,hr MUSK nx, there IN n Thick
growth ~ wtml su fhnt n robe made
np from one or these pelts II capable
of withstundinG ANY cold, Consular
Report
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-20
EnaIand,s Firs. Almanac,

The first almanac printed II Englani
was the "Kalendar OF Shepharlcs
which appeared In 1907. just forty
years after Gutenberg printed hts first
almanac at Mentz. From that time on
ward slmanacs We're enumerous. "omens
and representations" being added In
most cases to the calendar information
One Of the earliest specimens preserved
enjoys the title OF "The Prognostyca
cyon Of Master John Tybault, OF the
influence OF the moon. Of peas and
ware and OF sykeDesses Of the yere'
with the constellacions that he under
the planets and the revolucions oil
kynges and princes. London Mirror
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-20

There are at least 1000 voters in
Josephine county. but with only 80
days left in which to register. less
than one-third OF that number has
registered. The total registration at
the time OF closing the books for Sat-
urday night was 1898. with the re-
publicans maintaining their strong
lead. The totals by party now are:
Republicans, s1s: democrats. STA;
socialists. 5s; prohibitionists. IA;
8.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-20
AUDIENCES ARE g|cytE.


F" ~. -" u -
oe,A sssssas n sepssohs 'Ft"s
Ono Of my tavorite fsnaies !s OF an
audience composed Of tho elect OF the
ages. with Socrates, Homer, Sophoclcs'
Demosthenes. Praxitelcs. Cicero, hor
ACC, Dante. Molierc. Milton, Goethe
washington Irving, Ben Jonson. Cole
ridge. Thaekeray and Bernard Shaw 10
tho front row aud back Of them IN as
semblage OF persona.cs Of like degrees
listening 10 william Shakespeare loc'
turing on "The Sanity Of Hamlet
/ can imagine hin holding that crowd
with fascinated interest working up
wari through inercasingly palpitatins
stages b. a volcanic climax. And then
In the midst OF Il can fancy tor
tolse shcll cat prowllng forth from the
wings aud as she crosses the stage
stealing every eye and Intelligence IN
that crowd away from the spcakcr, in'
cluding tho attention OF Homer who
detects from the rustic that something
u happening aud who hnis himself
suddenly possessed with dcmoniac
desire TO get away from the speech.
No audience cap resist cat, q dog,
bat. "a bird or any simple diversion
The more commonplace tue Interrupt
tion tho more spIeudldly the audience
concentrates upon it.--victor Mnrdock
IN Golfers Weekly
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-20
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. Mar. s0.--Today's mar
ket quotations were:
Wheat Club. ss@ss; bluestem.
s7@1,02,
oats-No. / white feed. as.T5dp
24.00. :
Barley Feed. 2S.
Hogs-Best live. 9.10q 9.s5,
Prime steers. S.15Q $50: fancy
cows. Z; best calves. s.
Spring lambs. 10.
Butter-City creamery, "a; coun-
try. S1Gs2.
Selected local extras. 1sM
G20.
Hens. le@16is; broilers, 30 @a2;
geese. i0G IL.
Copper. ASH.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-20
A cantinuoua partormans..

Once upDu time there was poor
ana frIrud,cSS yonng nan, who one
day received frnm IN ,ldcr ninn short
letter " encmlru rmeni and conn
dcuce The ymlng man. uot knowing
how 10 express himself did not an.
swer the letter bur al "A critical mo
ment II had such IN Influence upon
him that he took new lie and event.
nully made rrinarkable success,
Years later he met the aldcr man and
said. III Il had not been for the letter
yon once write me would not now
he where am. bui Il has always trou'
hled me 10 think thnt never ncknowl'
edged Il"
"But you have i~en acknowledging
Il every day slnce," said the older
man.-Tifc
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-20
Tho Miserable Moors.

The lives lived by the Moors are
without perhaps any exception the
most precarious and miserable that
can be imagined. The poor man Is
thrown into prison for sums he never
possessed and can never pay, the rich
to be squeezed Of all he possesses,
while those only can hope to escape
who are members OF families suffi-
GENTLY powerful to arouse the fears OF
the local governor should he attempt
extortion and not sufficiently powerful
to stir up the avarice OF the sultan.
Even the governors Of the provinces
suffer themselves "a they make others
suffer. for just as they squeeze the
agriculturist and the peasant so are
they In turn squeezed BY the sultan
and his viziers. and should they fall
by constant presents to maintain q
good opinion at the court they can ex.
pect only Imprisonment and often
death.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-20
PASSED HIM ALONG.
sothern Thinks He Was the Most DAN
died Baby In America.

sothern Thinks he Was the Most DAN
died Baby In America.
4 have been nursed on more knees
than any other baby In America. While
the men and women of my father gen.
Grafton were yet alive would con.
stantly meet elderly people. male and
female, who would exelaim. why. |
nursed you On my knee when you were
a baby" Old Couldock. Mrs. Waloot.
Joe Jefferson. Stoddard, William War.
rem. Mrs, Vincent could name a
thousand In PUBLIC and private life
whose knees had accommodated me.
From knee to knee would seem TO
have hoped as birds from bough TO
bough. must have reposed upon as
many bosoms az did Queen Elizabeth
on four post beds Whether was
nursed thus because was either beau
tiful or good or because the last good
Samaritan desired TO hand me on rap
idly to the next. history saith not.
.Perchance my mother. In her busy life
at that time. had constantly to say
to the bystanders. "Here-hold the
baby while she ran to take up her
cue at rehearsal The infant would
have to be controlled by an alien hand.
while ride cockhorse' and .Pat-a-
cake. bakers man." may have been,
sung in my ear by many an unwilling
nurse. Prom my Remsmbrances," by
Edward 81. Sothern, In Scribner's Mag
axine.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-20

II Medford reasoning Is the right
brand Of reasoning. the farmers there
should refuse to grow apples and
pears unless they can make the fruit
into sauce In Medford. The product
OF orchards should rot on the
ground before being shipped TO a
possible cannery in Grants Pass.
That is all good argument for the
Medford real estate dealer. but Il is
not reducing the cost OF living for
the poor devil who paid the same real
estate dealer four prices FOR dry de-
sert lands or for tracts in the big
sticky"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-20
COUNTY AGENTS
NOTES

am very anxious TO get In touch
with some farmer or farmers who
are going 10 plant corn, kale or
clover seed this spring, Wish TO
try out q fertilizer experiment. Want
about an acre OF each, OF average
soil that has been cropped for some
time and has not been producing as
II should. | will furnish tho fer
tilizer. except the barn yard manure.
that Is needed. and all that will be
required OF one will be to allow me
TO place the fertilizer and to weigh
the crops produced, shall be glad
to hear from any one contemplating
planting any OF these crops, so that
! may look at the ground and plan
the work right away,
am now prepared to make an
acidity test of soils. II you have n
suspicion that your soil Is acid, bring
me In a sample and | viii test Il for
you, Select ON average spot and
clean on the surface to the depth
OF an inch and take your sample
About a half pint Is sufficient.
As the time Is approaching for the
second. or pink spray" for control
of fungus. let me say. do not walt
for settled weather for the applica-
ton OF this spray. Apply II Just at
the time that most OF the buds are
showing a good strong pink color In
the applc and white color In the pear
A few OF the buds may be entirely
open, and some not even showing.
Lime-sulfur does not wash of readily
and after It has been applied a short
time will stand rain. Use l-25 or
1880 for this application.
am very desirous that our people
grow at least enough caulihower and
broccoli for the market In Grants
Pass. I am satisfied that we can
grow just as good as the best here.
I shall be glad to go over the method
OF culture with any one who wishes
to plant either OF these.
There is going to be an increased
demand for hay. grain. etc. here
next year. II Is now up to us to pre-
pare for this. Give particular at
tention to preparation OF soil and
good planting in order to get the best
crops. Some OF our alfalfa fields are
being plowed up for sugar beets.
This is all right, but we must plant
more alfalfa and other crops to take
the place OF these. Don't send out
this good money made in growing
sugar beets for feed that should be
raised at home.
C. D. THOMPSON. County Agent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-20
ceur,.hip In South Am.rles.

A very curious method ~ rourting
is adopted bS the ZaparoS, tribe of
South America The love stricken
young man goes out hunting aud on
his return throws his game at the feet
Of the woman on whom be has sct his
affections. II she tnkes hp tho game,
lights the fire aud commences to cook.
he knows his suit Is accepted II not
he knows lie Ia rejected
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-20
= = = = \ y = = y = \ = 4
OREGON WEATHER
FEDERAL AID IN MARKETING.

FEDERAL AID IN MARKETING.
The United States government has
spent many dollars to most excellent
advantage in conducting experiments
for improving the yields of crops and
for bettering the quality. For years,
however, 1t failed to offer its assist
ance in the marketing OF the product.
and profits that might have come
were dissipated in complex or ineiii-
cient marketing methods. The COM
mission men OF the centers to whom
the fruits. vegetables. grains. or 9TH
er products were sent always man
aged to see that the business was
loaded with all the traffic would bear,
depending upon lack OF cooperation
among the producers to make their
position safe. The bureau of mar
kets OF the department Of agriculture
Is therefore Of the greatest value.
for the selling Of the crop is Just as
important as the producing Of It,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-20

while he was mayor. The next time
a newspaper maar entered. ! Baker
tried him out with his sfirst oficial
eussword. ee es eis. klseA :
Come in. damn 1t; sit downl"
But It sounded so out Of place he
never tried Il again.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-20
PEN PICTURE OF SECRETARY
BAKER.
BAKER.

Newton L iehl Baker. named by the
president to be the new secretary Of
war. is a slim little man, with whim-
steal eyes and a fighting jaw. He
was born at Martinsburg, W. Va,
December 3. 1871 On January / he
Just got through being Cleveland's
mayor. refusing a third term. He has
had sky-rocket career. Baker law
ed 1t to get his start, jawed 1t to
make people know him. sawed wood
when he had a real job and thawed
out when he became Cleveland's
mayor.
Baker has large talking mouth.
a colorless face. firm grip, a re-
markable gift o. CAB. and a warm
sympathy. He weighs about 1876. In
addition to that. Baker has a clear.
analytical mind. which works like
lightning. Here are the stepping
stones in his career:
Graduated from Johns Hopkins
and Washington and Lee universi-
ties. Practiced law in Martinsburg till
he got the job Of secretary to former
Postmaster General Wilson. Went to
Cleveland in 1897 and tied up with
Tom L. Johnson, who was Cleve-
lands best loved mayor and social
reformer Became first assistant city
solicitor January, 1908. Elected
solicitor three times. Became mayor
Of Cleveland in 1911 by the biggest
majority ever given mayoralty win
ner. Reelected mayor In 1913. Re-
fused to consider a third term and
quit Office January 1, 1916. to resume
his law practice. f'&
Bakers struggle upward has been
chiefly marked by perseverance. He
fought hard for the people in the
long traction war that resulted in
three cent fares for Cleveland He
was successful In his fight TO give
large Ohio cities more complete home
rule. He did much work in the muni-
cipal lighting plant campaign. which
resulted in three-cent light for many
consumers.
Samuel G. Blythe, political writer,
said Baker knew more about litera-
ture than any mayor In captivity.
Baker has kept his knowledge in this
respect up TO date. Forty-two cent?
metre words are playthings for
Baker. His verbal artillery has rout-
ed many less vociferous opponent.
He sinks many obstacles in a sea Of
words.
Once someone told Baker he didn't
use enough '1ow brow stun" In greet
ing people who came into his once
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-20
The Catastrophe.

did you hear about the catastrophe
down at Browns last. nightT.
mo. What happened?@
"why. Mrs. Brown gave the baby
bottle to play with, and while she was
in the kitchen It fell from the cradle
ald broke its neck"
"what, the babyT
"No. the bottle. e."-Exchange.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-20
asvsr., Erol,.b.

Il suppose said the inquisitive Wis.
itor. "you don't greatly mind when yon
are punished"
"You got II wrong" replied young
Thomas "I'm greatly punished when
I don't mind."--Richmond Times-Dis.
patch
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-20
Pert.

Miss Tottie = Auntie. make Johnny
quit saying mean things to me. Aunt
Lottie-Mercy. child! You're both Of
you bad children What's he been
saying nowf Miss Tottle-He says
I've worse temper'n you WEEK.
rhange.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-20
His 7emarks.

"Mr. Jaggs never opened his mouth
while his wife was entertaining her
guests the other night"
"0h. yes. he dld--several s..mesr'
what did he sayT'
Nothing. He yawned." Baltimore
American.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-20
The Pony Express.

San Francisco's first regular overland
mail communication with the east was
established by pony express In 1850.
the charge for postage being IS for
half an ounce.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-20

His book Is said to be rather deep"
Cant be very deep. That little BIT
Of girl over yonder told me she man.
aged TO wade through it."--Kansas
City Journal ag9 ca sNA
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-20
MakIna Paaos.

"Your wife and your mother-in-law
are looking for you"
do you think they are working to
gether. or can see my wife drst and
cook up separate treatyr-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-20

Nomination petitions at the Courier
once. i.' 5Hr
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-20

Mining blanks, Courier ONCE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-20

Oregon mining laws, 4oc. Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-20

] Iomce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-02
"Crina, Cold, Courteous Man Who
Doesn't CiUe a Dannn---This Is
Robertson, British Army Hedd

not refer TO them. He told the
Scotch soldiers what would happen
TO them II they did not fight. and
wound up by daring them to follow
him. The men In the kits had been
twisting uneasily as they listened to
him. When he went forward they
went forward with a roar. The par
ticular enemy in front OF them was
wiped out. The maddened Scotch
men had rather face q dozen enc
mics than another 10 minutes OF
MacGregor's tongue. He was the
idol Of the British army until he
shot himself In Paris few years
ago.
Robertson Is more the intellec-
tual soldier and less the lighting
man than MacGregor Born In Lin.
colnshire In 1860, he Joined the
Queens LAncers when he was II
years old for about the same rea,
sons that other boys OF II, lacking
money or influential friends. enlis
In the army. II afforded the answer
to tho pressing problem Of the mo-
ment. There Is a lovely story that
one Of his officers discovered the
youngster holding book with one
hand while he ourried his horse with
the other, and that thereafter the
boys promotion was rapid. That
may be dismissed as sheer nonsense.
There was no more hidebound
and caste-wrapped institution In the
world than was the British army of
before the war. Birth counted for
everything, and ability In a private
soldier for very little. The utmost
the private could hope for was non.
commissioned rank Even today
the same spirit exists to a grea,
extent in the army and In Grea,
Britain itself. In spite OF the crush
ing need for more officers, commits
sions have been given very largely
for reasons of family. The officer,
OF today who won their rank fol
other reasons are referred to BY
British wits as Temporary gentle
men," There are unpleasant III
mors OF the glacial chill which sur
rounds some OF these men at the
officers mess.
Robertson Is the sort Of . man
who refuses TO recognize that sort
OF chill. There is no desire To
represent him as a social thrust
err" He is simply a strong. digni
fed, self-contained man who was
able to ignore any attempt at pa
tronage or ostracism by small sons
He was II years In the ranks as
private and non-commissioned officer
before he won his first commission
II was three years later before he
became a full fledged lieutenant, In
1891.
If 1t hardened him 1t did not warp
him. There Is a story OF the early
days in India in which one officer
had distinguished himself by his at
titude Of social hostility to the man
who had made his way up from the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-02

BOSTON. Mass. Aug 1.-THE
way out--out OF the sweltering city
where babies dies by the thousands
and the way out OF poverty
Charles r. Strout and his family
found t.
They took a short cut back TO ma.
ture and are living In the open air
and under broad skies
Strout. his wife. and two children
are living In one-room dugout In
the hills near Wakefield junction.
While thousands swelter in sizzling
city streets and tenements and night
TO keep the wolf from the door. the
Strouts are living in the health and
comfort OF nature.
The Strout children, free 10
roam through cool woods and along
cool 1. streams, are strong and
healthy. Strout and his wife are
In better physical condition than
ever before.