davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-05
PURPOSE OF RIPENINe CREAM
Fundamentally That Giving Butter
Desired Fiavor-It Increases e.
hclency Of churnIng.

TIE purpose Of ripenlng cream is
fun4hmentally that Of giving the but:
ter the desired flavor and aroma, put,
in addition. It increases the ease and
efficiency Of churning. Cream Is
ripened In one Of two ways:
First, 1t sours or ripeus as q result
of the action of bacteria which are
normally present in milk and cream
Second, 1t ripens as a result of ac-
ton Of a certain kind of bacteria
which are added to what is termed o
starter"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-05
Hard Earned Money.

was seated at the same table with
a father and small boy the other morn
ing i'm a dining car. The father prom
ised the boy a nickel If he would eat
all Of his breakfast food. The boy
ate "a aud collected his nickel. Later
during the morning the boy became
restless and was seeking amusement
as best he could. when a man came
through the Pullman selling candy.
magazines, etc. The boy wanted his
father to buy some gum. "You have
a nickel" the father told him, cant
you buy some gum for yourselfr 20,
that nickel is NINE" he answered
promptly; II earned that"-Chicaso
Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-05

Mrs. clearinghouse don't see
why all these flies come here.
Peevish Boarder-Not when there
is first-class place across the street
for the same price. They must be
strangers in town.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-05
To Cook Dried Corn.

Take the quantity needed and soak
for six hours in Just enough water
thoroughly to cover the corn. Then
put In the double boiler and cook until
Itfnder. Do not add extra water. Sea-
sbd with butter. pepper and salt. A
cupful Of cream makes 1t most de-
Iiicious. This should be put In when
the corn b half cooked so that 1t VIII
absorb most of the cream.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-05
The Way With Habits.

Joshem-"It's impossible to over
come a bad habit" Easyun-"Why
is it?" Joshem-"Because If you take
away the first three letters the whole
Of it remains"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-05
HANDY DeMcE AROUND FARM
cogtiyanes Shown In Illustration u
>, Useful 10 Cleaning bitches and
~ Tervacino HIlIsIdes.

te-'s'shhkfsy.-' - go. s.ss- y ~.
The device shown In the illustration
fs used for cleaning bitches. terracing
hillsides, and similar work. 1t con-
sists OF q heavy front cutting edge
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-05
THE MARKET BASKET
prices at Retain

(Prices at RETAIL
Spring chicken each. ........... 30c
Eggs per dozen. ........... 3Oc
Butter per pound. ..... .... 35c
Count y.hams. large, pound. . . Zoe
Country hams. small. pound. =. 24c
Lard, pure leaf. pouni.........2 0c
Lard. compound. pound. ...... Ice
Cabbage, per pound. ..... &c
Sweet potatoes =. :. 35c per peck
Irish potatoes. ...... 40c per PEEK
Lsmone. per d zen. ........... SOC
Cheese. cream, PIT Id. ...,.... 25e
Cheese, Swiss, per 10. .........3 0c
Homegrown apples. peck. $50. Acc
Sug ~, IL poauds. ...........$1.0 90
+ our. 24-lb sack. 81 20
Cornmeal, bushel. 81 80
Oranges. per dozen. 49,. soc to Coo
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-05
To Clean currants.

A quick way to clean currants, when
making cake. is to put the fruit Into u
colander with sprinklng Of flour,
and rub them around few minutes
with the hand. 7. Is surprising how
,lqulekly the stems become separated
+, ul1lp through the ho' g.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-13
TAX SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
10 Garrett County, Maryland.

Under and by virtue of the power
vested in the Treasurer of Garrett
County, Maryland, by section So of
Chapter 566, of the Acts of the General
Assembly of MARYLAND for the year
1890, title Garrett County" subtitle
County Treasurer" and as amended
by the General Assembly of Maryland
for the year 1898, Chapter IA, the I'M
dersigned Treasurer in and for Gar
rett County, Maryland, will, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-13
SUNDAY SAYINGS

The man who prays THY kingdom
come" and then votes for the whiskey
gang is so low down the devil is dis.
gusted with him.
The tango is the rottenest thins
that ever wiggled its filthy carcass
from the pits of hell.
the best time is always NOW.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-13
FRIDAY,

The 5th Day of May, 1916,
at 10 o'clock a. m. at the front door of
the Court House in the town of Oak
land, Garrett county, Md. oher and sci
at public auction to the highest bidder
all of the following pieces or parcels of
land lying and being in Garrett County,
Md, to wit:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-13

recorded in Plat Record Liber E. 2.
T., No. l, folio q, one of Records
of Garrett county. and being the
same property which was conveyed
by Clifford H. Friend to Clyde B.
Moore by deed dated September 2,
1907, recorded in Liber E. z. T.,
No. Sc, folio 81. one of the Land
Records of Garrett county. and will
be sold to paw and satisfy the taxes
due and IN arrear thereon for the
years 1914 and 1915 as is charged
upon the Assessment Books of Gar
rett county in the name of Clyde B.
Moore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-13

D. 3.-Lot No. % in Block 5 as shown
upon the plat of Loeb Lynn Heights,
and being the same property which
was conveyed to Ida V. Bunce by
Anna NJ. Moxey by deed dated
August 10, 1899, recorded in Liber
(. Z. 7. No. SO, folio SOB, one of
the land records of Garrett county.
Said lot is located in Election Dis
trict No, Z of Garrett county and
will be sold to pay and satisfy the
taxes due and in arrear thereon for
the years 1914 and 1915 as is charg
ed upon the Assessment Books of
Garrett county in the name of Ida
V. Bunce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-13

No. military Lots No. 1910, 124l
and l244, located in Election Dis
trlct No. IA of Garrett county, and
being the same property which was
conveyed by James H. Knight and
Others to Michael S. Clohesy by
deed dated December II, 1912, re-
corded in Liber E. z. T., No. Ga,
folio 1877, one of the Land Records
of Garrett county. and will be sold
to pay and satisfy the taxes due
and in arrear thereon for the year
1914 as is charged upon the Assess
ment Books of Garrett county in
the name of Michael S. Clohesy.
Williams news., 1916-07-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Marcos Rodriguez, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the Estate of Marcos Rodriguez, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, with in four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said administrator at the law office of F. NJ. Gold, Williams, Coconino County. Arizona the same being the place for the transaction of the business of,ssaid estate, in. said County of Coconino.. s-s-
 Lucio Rodriguez,
 Administrator of the Estate of Marcos Rod
 riguez, deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of April. A. D. 1916. -.4 ,sa,s: s su-a1.-s v& ;l5; 7.13, S-3, ,I6 satweaa S-> '-;..'gss = 7 .4l5 -;CnE Gs.31a. ;!''s-5 1z~' .:se.=,'55- .Esa.Eav :rsht gtjiw a1:-z I.-a..
Williams news., 1916-07-20
ALFALFA IN COCONINO

There are uncertainties in the climatic conditions of Northern Arizona which frequently make farming operations disappoint- ing, if not disastrous. Freezing weather is apt to hold on so long that planting is necessarily de- layed, and then rains are late in coming and the planted crops make little advancement until they do come. It is very desir- able therefore that a crop. be found which will make growth during the period of adverse climatic conditions.
 It has been demonstrated by actual experience that on con- siderable portion of the 2O,OO0 acres of arable land in Williams territory alfalfa may be grown successfully. Many of the val leys are susceptible of subirriga- tion. An abundance of water lies a few feet from the surface and this makes an ideal condition for alfalfa.
 During the early part of the season while there is risk of freezing weather alfalfa will not make a crop. During this period it may be pastured with hogs or horses and then as soon as the temperature ceases to go to the freezing point, the stock may be removed and a crop of hay will soon be made.
 Agriculture must be made successful in Coconino Coun ty. He who would help solve the
 ==Hf zj
Williams news., 1916-07-20
WILLIAMS. GUN TOURNAMENT

The Williams Gun Club shave planned to hold their annual tour nament on Saturday Aug. 9th. There will be s125. co or more of added money, besides several mer- chandise prizes. A great many shooters from out of town are expected and the members of the Club desire to have the cooperation of every citizen in making this tournament one of the best ever held in Williams. :. s-oJs a~@ ;.
Williams news., 1916-07-20

problem and at the same time, make profit for himself will do we'll to investigate the alfalfa possibilities of his farm and get as much of it into. alfalfa as will
 grow 1t. s~ arg
Williams news., 1916-07-20
MORA GOT THE BOOZE

In the case of the State of Ari- zona vs Longino Mora in which Mora was charged with bringing AS pints of intoxicating liquor into the state contrary to law, the de fendant was discharged on the ground that there was no cause for action. The defendant swore that the liquor was for his own personal use and Judge Twitty took his word for it and surrendered the booze to him.
Williams news., 1916-07-20
INSTRUMENTS FOR RECORD {

Dawson ct ux to W. P. Cooper.
 Realty mortgage, w. P. Cooper ct el to Arizona Central Bank | Cnattel mortgage, Luther Hughes to E. D. Rabbit. | Water Right, Clear Creek Fire water, N. H. Marley Quit. claim deed, Leith Wheeler to Wv. Willis
 Warranty deed, Lois A. Fenton to c. P. ,Silvernail | F Warranty deed, c. F.. Silvernall Ito Frank Ornels er' t Patent, U. s. A. to John c. Nor row.
 Notice of water location, Twin Washes, George Shelley l Release of chattel mortgage, T. t H. Wagner to L. Johnson Release of chattel mortgage, E. D., ,Babbitt to Lee Simmons -s... l Ordinance Mo-. 182, closing alley behind Lots 12 and 13, Block 9S, I Flagstaff
 Water right, Chillie Draw, Clair J. Haight @ a&e '
 Waeranty deed, Jose Agudo ct ux tozJose Centero as l Warranty deed, Jose Centero ct :. ux to. Louisa Gonzalez l Bond, A. V. Frances, Justice of
 Peace, Grand Canyon precinct I Release of realty mortgage, Wm.
 D., Roden to Fred Hensing
 Release of realty mortgage, J. R
 Robinson to T. A. Rickel l Release of chattel mortgage, J. R
 Robinson to T. A. Rickel 1 Warranty deed, T. A. Rickel ct ux to Lee F. Doyle
 Bill of Sale, T A Rickel to Lee. FseDoyle s7a,
 Realty mortgage, L E. Doyle ct J ux to "A Rickel 3i-'s :+.t. - J 'chattcl mortgage. L E Doyle to l "A. Riekel ..s%.z.s.r a..s z,.ss l Realty mortgage L F+:Doyle'e ct q uxx to J R Robinson 's as..':' 'S@...' .-.
 eChattel mortgage, L F Doylesto j J.R Robinson s., --.ls ,s..:5s -i4 a.s- I Warranty deed, Susan Britt and ' husband to J J Higginbotham
 Patent U $ A to s F PR R Go
 Deed. Santa Fe Pac R R Go to
 Fen s Hildreth
 Deed Santa Fe Land .Impr ove- ment Co., to Town of Flagstaff Realty mortgage, N J A Vase lefski ct ux to Arizona Central Bank
 Release of chattel mortgage, J D to Charleboise & Company Release of Realty mortgage, B R
 to George Mccormick -..c-'-l " Release of chattel mortgage, Bab- bitt Poison Co. to Taylor & Arnold Release of chattel mortgage,
 Babbitt Poison Go. to A K Hawkins
 Release of realty mortgage, Bab- , bitt Poison Go. to A K Hawkins
 Release of realty mortgage, Ari-
 zona Central Bonk to George Me --
 VI A1iiSA.y cat- q: tT e.tys .Yts
 Warranty deed, Geo. ". McCor- ? mick ct ux to R R Gleason f g Realty mortgage R R Gleason et
 ux tr A c Bank 1 Deed, R H Cameron to John
 Daniell
 :. Mining Deed, L L Ferrall ct ai , to Ralph H Cameron : Mining Deed. RIP Cameron to c F Doebler x ...- Quit-claim deed, A c Bank to R H Cameron
 Deed, c Frank. Doebler to John Daniell
 NChattel Mortgage, Jas. D: Bailey , ct al. to w. D. Roden.. d.. e-.s1- Deed, T. E. Pollock to A.. San
 ford. ,.....-., =. .'s..|s,. .t , Deed, Fan s. Hlldreth at ux to T. E. Pollock, 7''- .-''-,' ,'z'1
 Deed, Jerry w.. Sullivan to T. E. Pollock. - ',--s--'+
 Patent, United States of America p to Frank ownbyt. sssiF o'',..':'ssf. o'',..':'ssf.-a..s ..--A .ta .-.li..l U .af ..I.e. v s..-t...-
Williams news., 1916-07-20

Subscribe for the News now, and get all the cleo tion news. :, 'a'- es... ?; s- '>-o-.- = ''
 -S--..... -..
Williams news., 1916-07-20

ssss.s5- -di y:.Iac.t 5.s: ..s s.,s%l94;;- ssTs gstlfc.FT ~f.iss sas-ss SIS sys, nfsfso-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
GOOD CROP PROSPECTS FOR STATE AS WHOLE.

for strip of territory about twenty miles wide along
Dakota has the of another bumper
this Reports from outside the valley optimistic
the extreme.
valley been hard hit by excessive rains during
growing date and localities will have
only small crop result On the whole, however, the state
has good anticipate another successful harvest
AS of these conditions business continues brisk and
there very little akenng of the rush of orders from all
Fargo wholesalers cheerful and planning for
another big volume of business this fall
In this respect North Dakota reflects the general condition of
the nation according Dun for the week. issued today
from New York, which says:
competitive buying has abad and business under
duced though with surprisingly little shrnkage in its
be expected many ordinarily for needed repairs and
and vacations calculated bring comparative quiet
in commercial channels Yet this year exception and much
less than the customary m apparent while indications fore
shadow unusual activity throughout the
Instead being ebb, the at this
production maintained close the maximum and enforced
shutdowns manufacturing works WILL result be of short
duration Operations instances however, continued
hampered by the of labor and other drawbacks and
still the fact that mills turning contracts that
not be filed promptly as buyers desire.
Th particularly true of and woolen lines which
needs have accenuated the difficulties
making early deliveries ordinary requirements Large orders for
shoes have also impaired stimulus footwear and leather
while steel and the heavy foreign demands tend
offset the contraction strictly domestic business Further
the metal and
other quarters.
weekly bank clearngs, $4O18,091 $780,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

The Washington correspondent of The Philadelphia
sends interesting figures with regard the
They have been abuaed by The Des Mones Register
Leader, which says:
"Conceding the solid south the president with votes
he gain 40 from the Missouri
ucky Oklahoma and Maryland and from the
York and New Jersey and from the of
Colorado
The president Indiana which should shift
den little, but calculation be made will give
votes without New York While landslide Mr. Hughes might
be elected without New York. the president
forty-fve votes
The vote Of the electoral college is follows:
Alabama II; Arizona g. Arkansas California Colorado
g; Connecticut I Delaware, s. Florida Georgia. Idaho
Illinois, 29 Indiana 5 Iowa. 10 Kansas Kentucky 81 Los
TO- Mane g. Maryland s; Massachusetts, Michigan
Minnesota r. Mississippi, 10 Missouri Montana A. Nebraska
8; Nevada, 81 New Hampshire A. New Jersey Mexico
New York 4 North Carolina 12 North Dakota Ohio "a Okla
homa TO- Oregon Pennsylvania 49, Rhode Island Caro-
na y; South Dakota s. Tennessee 12; Texas Utah.
mont A. Virginia. IL Washington I West Virginia. s.
13; Wyoming, 3; total, 531
Necessary to elect, 1885,
What is known the solid south is: Alabama Arkansas
Florida Georgia. Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina
na Tennessee Texas and Virginia Nobody questions
OF these states They have 1926
much question about Missouri and the states
though the Republicans might all of them
president is reasonably of their support.
1T all comes down apparently to New York If
can win In New York. he win in enough other
Republicans New York. they likely northern
state The influences will be everywhere and
pde sets IN New York the result everywhere likely
termined'
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08

Washington, D. c., July S.--Last
bulletin gave forecast of disturbance
to cross continent July IL to Is. warm
wave 10 to IA, cool wave IL to IT. This
covers part of the second of the great
storm periods predicted to occur dur
ing the six weeks, June 20 to July 81.
The first of these great storms came
into the extreme northwest promptly
on June 21 and was a good beginning,
causing heavy rains in many places
and general rains over large extent
of country.
This second of the great storms is
expected to be much greater than the
first. therefore we have called 1t a
period of dangerous storms, while the
first period was denominated severe
storms, a milder term than used for
the disturbance now due. From this
storm period-July 8 to 1S-tornadoes
have been expected in the central vai-
leys, hail in a few places near and
south of latitude 40 and excessive
rains in most OF the country east of
Rockies. Rough weather is also ex-
pected on north Pacific slope and near
the coasts.
This will also be a dangerous storm
period for oats and winter wheat har-
vests near and north of latitude 40
and farmers should prepare to get
their harvested grain to shelter as
quickly as possible. It will be bad
time for water excursions on the lakes,
Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic.
Usually 1t would be a little early for
tropical hurricanes but this will be
an unusual storm period, therefore we
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08

the last century the American contin-
ent has been the great laboratory
Of political evolution, furnishing a
body of material to the teacher of his
tory, and clvics which we have hardly
begun to utilize.
THE development of that true spirit
Of continental solidarity with the peo-
pies of Central and South America
for which we are striving would be
set forward immeasurably If we would
give more attention to their language
and literature. The teaching of Span
ish should be made compulsory in our
public schools. At the present time
We rarely think of citing Latin Amer
lean publicists and scientists. Prac-
ttcally no reference is ever made to
Latin American literature. We pay
little attention to the currents Of
thought of Central or South America;
unmindful of the fact that important
contributions have been made and are
constantly being made in every de-
partment Of literary and scientific
effort.
Upon you devolves the task of de-
veloping in the youth of the country
a broader understanding of the forces
that have shaped American history,
keener appreciation of the significance
of the development of free institutions
on the American continent and a
deeper sympathy with the aspirations
Of sister nations, who like ourselves,
are endeavoring to translate into
realities the ideals of American
democracy"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
STRANGE CASE
OF MINOT NAN:
PUT IN ASYLUM
Benton, Former G.. N. Train.
master, Made Insane AS
Result Of Accident

Minot. N. D., July S.-Hopelessly Ill
mentally, W. F. Benton, former train
master on the Minot division of the
Great Northern railroad. whose skull
was fractured when he was struck by
a snowplow, was taken to the hospital
for the insane at Fergus Falls. The
case of Mr.. Benton. who has been an
inmate of st. Joseph's hospital in ST.
Paul, is a remarkable one.
The trainmaster was injured at
Rugby. N. D., in February. He was
brought to st. Paul and for eleven
days he lay unconscious in the hos
pital. Then he began to improve and
Ave week after the accident 1t was
thought that he was on the road to
recovery. His physicians. DR.. J. A.
Quinn and DR.. Arthur Sweeney, tried
to effect a cure by trepanning, but
though he was saved from paralysis, a
full cure was not effected. When his
condition was at its best Mr.. Benton
tried to talk but was never able to
construct logical sentence. Degenera-
ton Of the brain TISSUES set in and Mr.
Benton was kept alive by the use of
drugs. Now, thought he Is fairly
strong physically, his physicians have
given up all hope of the return of his
reason,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08

expect a gulf hurricane. A great hot
wave will precede these storms.
Next warm wave will reach Van
couver near July 16, causing higher
temperatures on all the Pacific slope.
1t will cross crest of Rockies about
July IT, plains sections 18, meridian
80, great lakes and Ohio valleys 19.
eastern sections 20, reaching New
foundland near 81.
This will be the second great storm
of this storm period and will be most
severe on the north Pacific slope,
northern Rockies and in eastern sec
tions. Cool weather will come with
1t and excessive rains east of Rockies.
The unusually cool weather during
the crop season OF 1915 and of the
present crop season up to this time
does not mean a change OF our climate
but does mean that the electro-mag-
netic forces generated by unusual
relative positions of Moon and planets
are affecting the North American con-
tinent Some short headed scientists
ridicule this idea, but they always
ridicule every new idea that they do
not understand.
In general way our long in ad-
vance forecasts of these cool seasons
offers evidence that our theories are
we'll founded. We have said that this
crop season would average cooler than
usual up to the end of July. Our fore
casts of August will be published about
Please do not forget that we have
published q forecast stating that the
crop season of 1917 will not be so un-
usually cool as those of 1915-16.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08

The people OF the United States learning Europe
during these times of Naturally great current
ment which keeps the people Of the nation informed directed
toward European affairs
The people Of America The newspapers and maya
zines their text books and Europe lesson
important but there is another lesson
that being sadly neglected This other Latin America
The Forum publishes this evening synopsis an address
delivered this week in New Secretary McAdoo in which
he calls attention to the neglected lesson
Americans woeuy ignorant the nations
this hemisphere outside of Canada The and
Canada have made marvellous progress during past century
But the rest OF the has not been tagging far
There other nations the half the world which
have fought their way from conditions than
those with which the American colonies had contend
McAdoo points
The European lesson intensely interesting but American
Of vital Importance people the United States
Some way should be found focus on Latin America