davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-03

A. E. Nelson and family re-
turned from a short trip into
Minnesota yesterday.
White Sewing Machine for sale
at a bargain, practically new.
Call on Mclaughlin
w. u. White and H. E. Tram.
nell were passengers for Min
nearulis ON last evenings train.
Q. f. 11usome left Sunday for
Rochester, Mimi where Mrs,
Husomc is receiving medical
and surgical attention.
Miss Katie Fullmer arrived
Tuesday morning from Ledger.
wood. where she has been visit
ing the past two weeks
Miss Jessie Reed, who former.
ly conducted a millinery store in
this city, arrived last evening
for a visit with friends.
w. l. Ray, of Minneapolis, and
L. B. Ray and Family, of Peters.
burg. visited relatives in the
city for n few days last week.
The Fuller Land Co. has
placed fifty orc Fords in their
territory which includes five
townships in this vicinity. They
have also disposed OF nineteen
other cars in the past year.
Miss E'ei" K!ovStad returned
last week from Mohall where
she had h""n visiting for sever
al week. Shn w:S accompanied
by her rranumn,hrr. Mrs w. i.
Laran".r, WHO is visiting in the
city.
IT. NJ. Major made a business
trip to Grand Forks Friday
morninH returning in the even.
ing. He was accompanied on
the trip by G w. Moores, B. M,
Hervey, w. ]. Jones and Thos.
Roney.
F. w. Soule. the eyesight spe.
cialist, will be at Fulmer's Jew
elry store again Wednesday
Aug. 9, GIG day only, prepared
to examine defective eyes and 81
glasses when needed. DOM
miss this chance.-Adv.
Mrs. S. D. Scott and daught
er, of Williston, and Mr.. Wright
of Norman, a son.in-law, ar
rived in Hope last week via thu
automobile route and are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Scott:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. R
Baker.
From reports that keep com
ing in, it seems that the whea
crop is badly damaged by rus
altho there are a few fields tina
have been touched very lightly
The crop of other small grains
however, is getting along in fin
shape and should produce rec
ord yields.
!; The apparently impossible ha'
happened and another enorlnou
reduction in the price of For
Automobiles took effect on Tues
day. August 1st. Heretofor
the price of the runabout wa
$500 and the touring car SAC
They are now $345 and $3.50 re
spectively. In the face of tn
face of the present high price
for material this reduction j
marvellous and is only made pos
sible by the great organizatio
which Mr.. Ford has built up. 1
1914 there were employed in tn
plant 10000 men, now there ar
, 10000 and by modern method
the efficiency of each man ha
been increased over 90%. l
the past year, ending Aug. Is
900, 900 cars were turned OF
and delivered and during tt
coming year Mr.. Ford expect
to increase the output to LOO
e 900.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-03
Patents Trademarks
WILLIAM C. HENDERSON,
Councillor at Law
sol r. ST. WASHINGTON, d. e.

PATENTS procured and TRADEMARKS
registered. Opinions as to validity and in
frlngement OF Patents. Correspondence i'll
vited.
Evening journal., 1916-05-11
MOTOR VEHICLES IN
BUSINESS OF TODAY
By w. HI. MetcaH, Secretary of the Motor Truck
Association of Philadelphia
FIFTH ARTICLE.

noyances from life in the suburbs. and
introduced a scientific certainty TO the
arrangements depending on outside
service.
Much Of the coal is delivered by
truck More is destined to be. Elec-
trio, gas and oil companies depend
on power vehicles to get their product
10 the consuming point
Virtually all the purchases from de-
partment stores find their way into
the suburbs via truck.
The immense road-making devices
that are being used in the campaigns
to make suburban roads better are
now IN increasing number motor
driven.
This is by no means a complete list
Of the services being rendered by the
truck to the suburbs, but it will serve
to drive home the point
Real estate values are being affect
ed. The first consideration OF SUI
burban home used TO be contiguity
TO a railroad station. This no longer
matters. for the truck is the method
Of communication. Therefore. the
boost in prices for places near stations
no longer maintains. The truck has
also opened up many beautiful points
that were formerly considered inac-
cessible.
The telephone puts fleets OF trucks
at tho command Of tho suburban resi-
dent and his family He can start any
one he needs by a moments convcr-
sation. and it can carry 10 his home
any desired article.
It is this condition that explains why
the city merchant who caters to a
high class of trade feels that he can
only conquer the handicap of dis
tance delivery by power vehicles. His
investment in trucks. primarily self
lsh becomes public benefaction,
since il opens up for delightful home
sites. whole sections Of charming and
healthy country adjacent 10 the city.
Evening journal., 1916-05-11
RALPH MULFORD MAKES
RECORD With HUDSON
Covered 1879 Miles in "a
Hours at Sheepshead
Bay MOtOrdrOme

Ralph milford. in a Hudson Super
Six stock chassis, smashed all long
distance automobile records from one
TO % hours at the Sheepshead Bay
Motordrome, May 1-2, by covering
1919 miles in "a hours. The chief
object Of tho test was TO beat the "a
hour record Of 1881 miles, made by
S. T. Edge nearly nine years ago on
the Brooklands track in England, in
an English siX-cylinder Napier car.
milford not only beat Edges record
by 23S miles, but drove the whole
distance himself without any relief
driver, and averaged as 1924 miles
per hour
The trial was an official one. as II
was sanctioned by the American
Automobile Association and their
representatives acted as timers and
judges. and, incidentally, Mulford's
was the fastest sustained long-dis-
tance fight made by man on air. land
or water.
milford started his attack against
time at 6.0446 on Monday evening.
and at the end Of the first hour had
covered a miles Through the night
he drove by the aid OF his cars own
electric system. assisted by the
searchlights on some touring cars
placed on the turns. averaging about
n miles an hour. or about II miles
faster than Edges time.
He could have averaged so miles an
hour but for the fact that Assistant
Sales Manager Rippingill, who was
handling the trial for the Hudson
factory. insisted that he stop every
$50 miles for gasoline and oil. His
only other stops were made after he
covered 1920 miles. when he changed
the left rear tire. as it seemed slight
ly worn. Another stop was made for
a few seconds at the 1596th mile to
clean some dirt out of his carbureter
and again on the following lap. when
he changed the spark plugs on his
motor.
After covering n miles in the first
Evening journal., 1916-05-11
WINFIELD A. c. YICTORs.

The Winfield A. c. defeated ST..
Thomas Chicks yesterday by the score
OF 13 to 8. The features of the game
were the pitching Of Gillespie and the
batting OF Foley and Dolan. Winfield
would like to receive challenges from
any . to 14-year-old boy teams in OF
out Of the city. Address all chal-
lenges to Manager Feehly or phone
2314-J.
Evening journal., 1916-05-11

hour. Mulford covered 500 miles in
6 - hours. 923 IL miles in II hours.
When he was 124 10 miles ahead of
Edges record he had done 1000 miles
i'm a trlne less than 13 hours. He
Evening journal., 1916-05-11

kept up his good work, and shortly be-
fore o'clock in the afternoon pass
cd Edges record Of 1851 miles and
finished at 6.04.46 with record of
1919 miles.
Evening journal., 1916-05-11

After covering n miles in The first
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26

acquired their knowledge of him from his long service to the country. He was man who rose to the exigency and whose capacity and greatness impress ed themselves upon every one even his intimates as the crisis in the country's welfare developed. The demands of the Spanish war and the enormous re- responsibilities that followed it called out his innate abilities and seemed to expand them in marvellous way"
 Former President Roosevelt said:
 Most cordially I wish to reaffirm what I said at a banquet in Canton, O.. on Jan. 27, 1903, which was held in honor of the birthday of the late presi- dent: It was given to President Me- Kinley to take the foremost place in our political life at a time when our country was brought face to face with problems more momentous than any whose solution we have ever attempt ed, save only in the Revolution and in the civil war and 1t was under his leadership that the nation solved these mighty problems all right. Therefore he shall stand in the eyes of history not merely as the first man of his gen eration but as among the greatest fig ures in our national life, coming sec ond only to the men of the two great crises in which the Union was founded and preserved
 President Wilson said:
 "I am sure I am expressing only the feeling of the whole country when I say that such a memorial as is being erected to him by your association ex- presses the deep admiration and affec- donate esteem not only of the people of Ohio, but of the whole nation, for a president who did his duty with con- scientious solicitude and who lost his life in it's performance"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26

memorial was provided for by an act of congress signed by President Taft March 4, 1909, and was the first act that he signed as president. An asso- citation was formed to carry out the work, and Colonel Joseph c. Butler, Jr., of Youngstown the boyhood friend and companion of MT. Mckinley, was chosen to take active charge as presi- dent.
 The memorial building when com pleted will be valued at more than $20O,0O0 and will stand in a beautiful park donated by the town of Niles, valued at $50,00O additional. The per- sonal relics associated with the career of MT. Mckinley will be here assem- bled. There will be a library, a relic room, a public auditorium and head quarters for the Grand Army of the Republic and Spanish War veterans. The cornerstone of this memorial was laid on Nov. 20, 1915.
 Concerning the memorial former President Taft said:
 William Mckinley was a man whom it was a great pleasure and inspiration to know. His high patriotism, his steadfastness of purpose and devotion to duty, his gentleness, his cheering optimism, all endeared him to those who came into personal touch with him as well as to the general nunAlc. who
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26

was elected over William J. Bryan in the November election. During his term the United States engaged in war with Spain and at its close entered on a new era of expansion. Tn 1900 Nc Kinley was renominated and re-elect- ed, he taking the oath for the second time on March 4, 1901.
 Accompanied by Mrs. Mckinley and a group of near relatives and friends, President Mckinley, after spending a vacation at his home in Canton, went to Buffalo Sept. to visit the Pan American exposition. While holding a public reception In the Temple of Mu- sic on Sept. the president was twice shot by Leon Czolgosz, a Polish an- archist. He fingered for a week, re- taining consciousness to the last. Ad- vised that the end was near, he re- sponded: "Goodby, all; goodby. It Is Gods way; his will be done, not ours" William Mckinley was married to Ida Saxton, daughter of James and Katherine Saxton, in Canton on Jan. 25, 1871. They were the parents of two daughters, Katherine and Ida, both of whom died in infancy. Mrs. McKin- ley died on May 26, 1907.
 Now in process of construction near his birthplace at Niles there is one of the most magnificent memorials to be found anywhere in the country. The
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26
Cyclone" Wears a Collar

"Cyclone' Davis, representative from Texas, has succumhed to the whims of civilization. He startled his colleagues by appearing on the floor of the house the other day wearing a linen collar and a calico shirt decorated with pink flowers.
 Davis explained his "change of front" as follows:
 Ever since I came to Washington my wife wept daily because I was dubbed the 'collarless congressman This morning when I had finished dressing with my muff1er buttoned in place she began to cry. I inquired the reason, and she explained to me- purchased a collar and a shirt
 T don't know what my constituents will say when they hear about this but anyhow I am going to keep peace in the family, even if I have to break my VOW. This is the first collar I have worn in more than twantx years'''
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26

would be 1000 pounds, of which the forty 14-inch guns would hurl 560OO and the eight 12-inch guns 6S,00O pounds.
 The principal interest of the new ship lies in her great defensive power. Not only does she carry a much greater weight of armor than has been car ried by any ship built, but the armor has been disposed to greater advantage. The chief duty of warship is to main tain her stability and her mobility and at all times present a completely pro- tected emplacement for her guns. Tn other words, she must not only carry her guns into the fight, but she must nurse them through all it's savage
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26

~N Jan. 29, 1S43, William Me- M m Kinley was born in the little W w village of Niles, O. He died &mzs% in Buffalo on Sept. IA, 1901, as a result of a wound inflicted by an as- sassin. Mckinley was the twenty fifth president of the United States and at the time of his death had just started his second term. All the nation joins Ohio in honoring his memory on the anniversary of his birth. His native state has made the day somewhat of a holiday, and memorial services are held in many cities.
 Mckinley is remembered as one of the most popular and loved presidents that the United States ever had. The Republican national convention nomi- \ hated him for president in 1896. and he
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26

there Is a vast saving in the space usually required for coal bunkers For this reason also only one smokestack is required, and she forms a striking contrast in appearance with the oth- CT dreadnaughts now in service in the United States navy.
 < The Oklahoma represents to a greater degree than any of her predecessors the united experience and thought of the variohs branches of the naval serv- ice, and the officers of both line and staff unite in the belief that she Is the most powerful vessel yet completed. The following table, covering the Oklahoma with the other modern American battleships in commission shows the steady progression in bat tleship construction in this country:
 Laid Ship. Tonnage. Guns. down. South Carolina and
 Michigan ............ 16,OOO 12-1nch 19O6 Delaware and North
 Dakota .............. ,000 10 12-inch 1907 Utah and Florida .... 9 003 10 12-inch 1909 Arkansas and Wyo-
 ming ................. 26, 400 12 12-inch 1910 New York and Texas 27,00O 10 14-inch 1911 Oklahoma and Ne
 vada ................. 27, 800 10 14-inch 1912 The weight of the projectiles fired in broadside from these twelve ships
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26

hammering effectually that they shall be able to pour shells into the enemy until they have slenced or sent him to the bottom.
 In the case of the Oklahoma the armor belt is thirteen and one-half inches thick and the casing of the barbettes thirteen inches. In the tur- rets the armor varies from nine to eighteen inches in thickness, and the armor of the coming tower and tube is sixteen inches. The covering of the gun deck is three inches thick and that of the protective deck two inches.
 An important feature of the side armOr of the Oklahoma is the way in which the plates are attached to the
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26

" T is not possible at this time to get 4 a line on the comparative strength # of the navies of the world, d@ as neither England, Germany, France nor Russia has made known the number of vessels that have been added to its fleet since the outbreak of the war. There is no doubt that the strength of the different navies has been greatly increased, and 1t is said that this is especially true in Eng lands case.
 There is little possibility, however. that any foreign nation has built a battleship that equals in size and equipment the new United States superdreadnaught Oklahoma This battleship cost approximately s150O0,- 900. She has a displacement of 27,500 tons and an armament of ten 14-inch guns, tWenty-one 5-inch guns, four 3-pounders, two 1-pounders and two S-inch fieldpieces, two machine guns and 21 finch torpedo tubes. Her length is 575 feet, with a beam of 95 feet, the portion below the water level being 2S feet inches. The battleship is man. ned by 63 officers and 1,009 men. The contract called for a speed of 201a knots an hour.
 The Oklahoma is fitted only for the burning of oil fuel. and for this reason
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26

ships. In the older ships the armor is arranged horizontally in two strips, with a continuous horizontal seam, which is slightly above the water line, between the upper and lower strips. This arrangement presents a continu- ous point of weakness near the water line at a most vulnerable point. Tn the new ship the armor plates are laid vertically and extend the whole depth of the belt.
 America May Have Greatest Navy.
 It is not impossible that America will have the greatest navy in the world after tho present war. Should there be several decisive sea battles
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26
AUXILIARY CRUISERS.

In addition to the foregoing list, &C., cording to press reports, possibly five or six more English submarines have been lost. Many tugs permanently or temporarily in the British navy service have been sunk, either while engaged in laying or sweeping for mines.
 England, France, Russia, Japan, Italy, Germany, Austria and Turkey have lost total of 619,6 tons of war vessels, including battleships, cruisers, gunboats, submarines, and other types of naval craft. The large tonnage of warships lost by England, France, Rus sia, Japan, and Italy during the first year of the war was s26,855, while in the same period Germany, Austria, and Turkey lost an aggregate of 262,791 tons. The recapitulation by countries fOllows
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26

kRA eTdl years lo SlNS d~e1J eA'A A of his money and who has often expressed the wish to die poor man, is greatly enjoying his win ter vacation, which is being spent on a houseboat in the waters adjacent to Florida. MT. and Mrs Carnegie ana a small party compose the 1nhaoltahIs of the Everglades, which is under com mand of Captain A. $. Wallace.
 Several weeks will be spent on the waters of the southland, where 1t IS al- ways warm and where the sun always shines The boat is new and has every convenience.
 Mr. Carnegie has a fortune today of only $2O,O00,000. Of the vast wealth which the ironmaster possessed when he started giving away his money in conformity with his principle of dying poor, that is all he has left. He is now far down on the list of Americas S rich men.
 MT. Carnegie has given away about $350 100000. If interest were to be in cluded on some of the funds he has set aside the total would reach nearly $4OO, ,OOO0O0 This sum he has given away in pursuance of his belief, as ex- pressed by pr. Henry $. Pritchett, president of the Carnegie foundation, that the man who dies possessed of great wealth and who devotes no part of it to the public use has failed in life.
 The $2O,Oo0,oOo which MT. Carnegie has left he has devised in his will all most entirely to charity. Very little will go to his family. Thus, when his will Is made public, 1t will be found that he really made good his boast of dying poor. There is, strictly speak ing, no record like his in this or any other country.
 The actual amount of MT. Carnegie's present fortune was disclosed by one of the ironmaster's closest friends, a man who has had the direction of the disposal of much of this great wealth. While preferring that his name be not used, this friend made it clear that he believed the time had come to make known the extent of MT. Carnegie's wealth today in proof of his deep sim cerity of purpose and of the manner in which he had carried out his formula of the responsibility of private wealth.
 MT. Carnegies fortune consisted largely of the first mortgage bonds of the United States Steel corporation. The price paid for the CarneEjs Steal
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26

and a large number of German and British vessels are sunk 1t would place America first. England has suffered more naval losses than any other coun- try having lost a total of forty-four warships. with a total tonnage of 284,- 504 Germany has lost sixty nine ves- sels, having total tonnage of 23S,9O4.
 Principal losses of British naval ves sells to date are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26

company was s420,000,00 Of this Mr. Carnegie and two relatives received $213,000,O00. Before the Stanley com mittee MT Carnegie testified that his personal share of this was $207, ,900,000 Naturally the interest on this accumu- lated fast in the years before MT Car negies largest gifts were made Most of these gifts to institutions and for the founding of charities have been in steel bonds Apparently he has given away nearlx G not all of them
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26

MT. Carnegie owns considerable red estate. Besides the place on Fifth avenue, he owns the famous Skibc castle with its large estate In Scotland and a place at Bar Harbor. The in- come on his present fortune of s20, ,000- 900 is $1.000,o00 year, enough, he has found. to live on and maintain thest places, but small in comparison with the income of more than 0,0o0, ,00t which he received at one time from tho Steel bonds alone.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26
Andrew Carnegie, Who Will Die Poor Man.
 Enjoying Vacation on Houseboat Off Florida Coast

A NDREW CARNEGIE, who has N been trying for the past sev-
 "A eral years to give away all ~ of his money and who has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-23
RID STOMACH OF
ACIDS, S0URNESS
GAS, INDIGESTION
aPApE's pIAPEPsIN" MAKES UP
GET sToMAcHS FEEL FINE
At ONCE.
AcIpITY, HEARTBURN, sELcHINe,
PAIN AND DYSPEPSIA
JUST VANISH.

TIRE iti In five minutes all stnnla oh
distress will go No indigestion, heart
burn. sourness or belching OF gas, acid.
or eructations Of undigested food, no
dizziness. bloating, foul breath or head
. he.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed In regulating, upset stomachs. It
IL the surest remedy In the whole
world, and besides it Is. harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods with fear-they
know Pape's Diapepsin will save them
from any stomach misery.
Please. for your sake, get large
fifty cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable is too short-you are
not here long so make your stay agree
able; enjoy 1t, without dread Of rebel
lion In the stomach.
Papess Diapcpsin belongs In your
home anyway. Should one of the fam
lily eat something which don't agree
with them. or In case of an attack OF
indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis OF
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during tho night II II handy to give the
quickest, surest rSlief known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-23
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court Of the state OF
Iowa in and for Marshall county.
March term A. D. 1916.
Tnore Oison, plaintiff. vs. Hnyt she.
man and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman his
wife. Severen Henderson, Sevrin
Henderson. Naham D. Putnam, Ed
win w. Lockwood, E. w. Lockwood.
George w. Knox and Charles F..
Sherburn, and all Of the known or
unknown spouses. creditors. heirs.
devises. persons, minors. insane per-
sons or persons otherwise incapacl-
tated, claiming title by, through or
under said persons above named. or
either or any of said persons above
named, and all persons interested or
concerned In the north half u the
northwest quarter and the southwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter,
and strip two rods wide on north
side of southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter, and except a strip
one rod wide OF east side Of north
half Of northwest quarter Of section
twenty-six, township eighty three
north, range seventeen. west of the
fifth p. NJ. Marshall county, Iowa,
and to all Of the unknown claimants
to said property above named and to
all persons having or claiming an
interest therein. whether kaswa or