davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-03
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. / white 771ac, No. 2
white 77m77iAc, No white 15l2 q
76c. No. / yellow 77l2c No. yellow
77d771ac. No. 3 yellow 75l2 q 16l2c,
No. | mixed 7712c, No. 2 mixed ia
TIC, No. 3 mixed 1914 n 76l2c. white
ear 72Q 7Ic, yellow ear ia 73c, mixed
ear ~ 73c.
Hay-No. ! timothy 800. No tim
othy $l7, No. $40, No. clover mixed
$3.50, No. 2 Sl4.5O, No. clover $l4.5O,
No. 2 $3.50
Mill Feed-Bran S2l421.5O, mixed
feed S22G22.50. middlings coarse
1922. 5OG23, middlings fine S23n2J.oO.
Oats-No 2 white Northwestern 90
aisle, standard white Northwestern 90
a SEC. No. 3 white Northwestern 524
SAC, No. white local 53d54c, No. z
mixed 5412 a 5512c, No. 3 mixed 529
53c, No. mixed 5Od5lc.
Wheat-No. 2 red Sl.3S ml4O, No
$134ml.37, No. 4 $l.24G 100.
Eggs-Prime firsts 2S12c, hrsti
271Rc, ordinary frsts zoe, seconds l9c
Poultry-Broilers lbs and under
19c; fryers, over lbs, lie; roasting
chickens, 3 lbs and over, l5c; fowls,
lbs and over, l3l2c; under lbs
l3hc; ROSTERS, old, 15c; young stays
13kc; ducks, white, 3 lbs and over
Use; under lbs. lie; colored, l64 lie
hen turkeys, lbs and over, l9c
young tom turkeys, 10 lbs and over
l9c; old tom turkeys, 10 lbs and over
Ice; turkeys, crooked breasted, lOq
l2c; Gull turkeys, case
Cattle-Shippers seas; butche
steers, extra $7.2547.75, good to choice
S6.25M7l5, common to fair Si.5O@ 600
heifers, extra s74750, god to choic
s6.3547, common TO fair $4.5Oq6.25
cows, extra s5.50d6. good to choic
s4.7565.50, common TO fair $3945O
Gamers $393.S5; stockers and feed
ers $50.
Bulls-Bologna s5.25, extra 5000
6.25, fat bulls $3.50 $50.
Calyes-Extra $l0.25@lO.5O, fair I
good $725Q1O.25, common and larg
$4@10.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers $50
sos, one load fancy $50, good I
choice packers and butchers $SqS.O'
mixed packers s775aS, stays sac
b.25, common 10 choice heavy Ia
sows s5.5OQ74O, light shippers s7.4Ol
7.s5, pigs d1O lbs and lesS 5000
CTS.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-03

compulsory military service law for
single men Herbert Samuers hrst
cousin. Edwin Montagu, has been al
vanced from the secretaryship OF the
treasury to the chancellorship OF the
duchy of Lancaster.
Edwin MOntagu. ii may be remem'
bered. contracted a matrimonial ALT
ance last summer with Lord Shefields
youngest daughter. the Hon. Beatrice
Venetia Stanley. who abjured Chris
tianity for the sake of Judaism In or
der to wed her husband. who would by
the terms Of his fathers will have been
Invested Of his large fortune had he
married a Christian.
Herbert Samuel will be recalled by
many in the United States as having
paid a prolonged visit. a little over two
years ago while holding the office OF
postmaster general
His family was founded by his
grandfather. Louis Samuel who kept
small watchmaker's shop In Liver,
pool. He had two sons. Moses and Ed
win. Moses, marrying Ellen Cohen.
whose father was on the London Stock
Exchange. eventually established a
banking house in Broad street, Lon
| don. associating his brother Edwin In
the business. In 1894 on being ere
atcd baronct, Moses Samuel obtained
license from the crown To change his
name to Samuel MOntagu and In 1901
was raised to the house of lords as
Lord Swaythllng,
| The Right Hon. Edwin MOntagu, the
new chancellor Of the duchy of Ian
easter. il his second son. The late
Lord Swaything's brother Edwin de-
clined To change his patronymic He
left two sous. the elder of whom is Sir
Stuart Samuel. member Of parliament
for the Tower TIamets division of
London and who received baronetcy
In 1912 Sir Stewards younger brother
Is Herbert Louis Samuel the new sec.
rotary Of state for the home depart
ment. He is married to his cousin. a
daughter of the late Ellis Abraham
Franklin
Herbert samuel. who was born al
Liverpool In 1870 and who as IA Ballio
man graduated with first class honor
from oxford. does not come to the
home department as n stranger. liz
spent four years there as parliamen
tary undcrsecretary Of state, from the
defeat OF the Unionist administration
| I'm 1903 until 1909, under Lord Glad
, stone and thus Is Intimately acquaint
| Ell with the workings OF the Office 4
, was during that period that he mad
his mark by the skin with which h'
pilOted the so called children's ac
through the house OF commons. After
ward. although he had come TO be re
: garded ms specialist In the problem
OF child legislation, he showed by TN
; clever manner In which he handled TIA,
: liquor licensing measure In 1908 tina
/ be knew quite as much about beer a
; about babies.
!. lie was rewarded In the following
: year with a seat In the cabinet a
[ chancellor OF the duchy OF Lancaste
= and twelve months later became post
master general.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-03
n. |. Samuel First Protesting
Jew TO Be Home Secretary.
NOT A STRANGER IN OFFICE
Successor Of Sir John Simon Spent
-Four Years In Homo Department a.
Parliamentary underseeretsry OF
state-is Not Only Member Of His
Greed In Cabinet.

London. For the first time In her his
tory Of nearly 1000 years England has
n protesting jew In the role Of prin'
cipal secretary of state TO the crown.
True. Benjamin Disraeli attained the
dignity OF premier and died as the Earl
Of Beaconstield But he was a member
Of the Church of England. like his
father before him, whereas Herbert
Lewis Samuel. who recently succeeded
Sir John Simon as secretary OF state
for the home department, has remain
ed strict adherent to the faith OF his
forefathers.
Nor Is he the only member OF his
creed in the cabinet, for In the shuttle
following the retirement Of Sir John
Simon owing to his objections to the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-03
a DIrtIess Duvcn vrvy.

Rotterdam. the city of Erasmus, was
described by Thomas Hood as "a sort
OF vulgar Venice" A more pleasing
impression. however, Is preserved In
letter from Lady Mary Wortley Mon
tagu in 1916 TO her friend the Count
ess of Mar IAN the streets are paved
with broad stones. aud before the mean
est arti6cers doors are seats OF various
cOlored marbles. The place Is 80 neat
ly kept that | will assure you walked
all over the town yesterday In my slip
pers without receiving one spot Of dirt,
and you may see the Dutch maids
washing the pavement of the street
with more application than our maids
bestow upon our bedchambers."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-03
HOME DEPARTMENT


Vile; Rev. Roger r. Noe, Frankfort;
Byron billiard, Louisville; DR.. J. X.
Meek, Covington; Rev. Joseph Sew.
erance, Frankfort, and many other
prominent speakers.
The Commission has on file list
OF private homes where guests will
be entertained for nominal sum
during the meetings Of the Confer
ence. Those desiring To attend may
send their names TO the Commission
so that we may know and make pro-
vision for all who desire to come.
The Commission extends cordial
invitation 10 every one interested
in the eradication Of tuberculosis
and other important health problems
Of the state.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-03

A correspondent Of London Notes
and Queries writes: Among our peas
ants 1t Is considered very unlucky To
leave lying about or 10 throw away
any, even the smallest, scrap ~ I'm.
man hair They therefore pick Il up,
sweep up the place where the hair
has been cut aud scrupulouslN burn
the swccpings Ia the fire, say INK that,
II left about. the birds would build
their nests with the hair. a fatal thin:
for him or her from whose head IL had
fallen. They say II pyct mngpieI
got hold ~ II for any such purpose-hy
no means an unlikely circumstance.
considering the thievish propeusities
OF the birds the persons death with
IN year aud day" was sure.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-03
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
by Farm Demonstration and speeia
Investigator

the state Of destructive and trouble
some insect and fungus pests.
One of the great activities Of the
Experiment Station has been the
production and distribution Of anti
hog cholera serum and the vaccina-
ton of large numbers Of hogs against
hog cholera. Since the establish
ment Of the serum laboratory in 1911.
no less than ten million cubic cent?
meters of hog cholera serum have
been produced and distributed from
the serum laboratory and 10000
hogs have been inoculated against
hog cholera in o. counties of the
state. Serum depots and anti-hog
cholera clubs have been established
in many localities throughout the
state. A new department Of diseases
Of live stock has recently been cs-
tablished. having for its object the
governmental study and treatment
or all diseases Of live stock. TINS
department should prove eminentiN
useful to veterinarians and breeders
Of live stock throughout the state
Accurate soil surveys have been
completed of three counties withln
the state and chemical studies nave
been made Of numerous soils from
the ten principal sell and seologl'aI
areas of the state. The experHnon'
tal work Of the Experiment station
also includes accurate feeding stud
les on dairy cattle and mules and the
principal meat-producing animals,
/ including poultry, and breeding "S-
periments are now under way hav-
ing for their object to improve the
wool producing qualities of the ma
tive Kentucky eve.
The work Of the Experiment sta
ton also includes the analysts ana
inspection of fertilizers. commercial
feeding stufrs and foods and drugs.
Within recent wears, the Experiment
/ Station has become a vast clearing
house for reliable information o. a
great variety of agricultural topics.
The records of the Directors Office
show. for example that withlu the
mast two wears. no less than 66a5 spe-
cific requests for ,nformat'"u have
been received and answered. toG"th-
or with 1927 requests for bulletins,
These requests for informal on COW
or every conceivable subject. tn"
recent establishment Of department.
of agricultural economics q also e
stop in the right direction Social
and economic surveys have already
been made of number of counties
and rural districts throughout the
state, having for their object the
betterment of rural conditions gen
orally. A beginning has been made
in the systematic study of market
ing conditions, including cost Of pro,
duction. standardization and the &C.
tual marketing of various agrlcul'
tural products. The need Of such ar
J investigation is apparent to all who
have taken the trouble to familiarizC
themselves with the low prices paic
the farmer for the products of tho
= farm and garden and the high prices
paid by the consumer for these same
J materials.
In these and many other direc-
tions, the Experiment Station a
; Lexington is demonstrating its use
/. fulness to all citizens Of the Common
} wealth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-03
REREA FARMERS MEETING

Saturday was a fine day for the
farmers about Berea. While the
work al home is slack they lose no
opportunity to improve their minds
for deeper thinking about their job.
A great number were present at the
monthly meeting and listened atten-
lively 90 the lectures in the after
noon and looked with interest at the
pictures projected relative to hog
cholera and how to overcome the dis
ease, at the night session.
Or. Wrights lecture on Black Leg
among cattle was one TO be remem-
bered as IL was given in such plain
and simple language. Many ques-
tions were asked during the lecture
which added to the interest and set
tied many questions that have been
bothering the farmers.
Doctor Cresler spoke on the COM
mon diseases Of stock on the farm
and corrected many of the errors OF
the day in regard to hollow horn and
hollow tail and loss Of quid, etc.
There is no reason why hog chol-
era should prevail in this neighbor-
hood after the lecture Of Saturday
night nv Doctor Wright. The only
excuse that may be made is that the
lecture was not heard by those who
will be plagued in the future. Let
us all do our best and when we have
a chance to learn something let us
learn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-03

proper treatment: but sore eyes do
not get well without treatment. "
you have Trachoma you are source
Of danger to your family and
friends. Report to your physician
and arrange for treatment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-03

of danger to your family and
friends. Report 10 your physician
and arrange for treatment.
Advice to Those Having Trachoma.
T. Apply at once to your physl-
elan or the nearest Trachoma llospi-
tai. for treatment.
>. Follow the directions of the
doctor and nurses as 10 treatment
and prevention.
2. DO not stop treatment TIL you
are cured.
{. Keep your face, hands and
finger nails clean.
3. Have your own wash basin.
soap and towel, and see that nobody
else uses them.
6. Boil your handkerchicfs he
fore sending TO the laundry or put
ting into the family wash.
!. Sleep alone and with the win
dow open.
g. Keep your home clean and
have plenty Of fresh air and sun
shine.
How TO Avoid Taking Trachoma.
(. Do not use common towel
even in homes where there Is no
Trachoma.
>. Have towel and handkerchief
Of your own, and don't let anybody
else use them
3. Always make sure that the
wash-basin ia clean before you uS'
il.
& Do moi slo"p with persons ' 70
have sore eyes nor use b"dcloth"S
that have been used by them.
=. Do not wear the clothing Of
persons who have sore eyes, nor
handle anything that has been han
died by them.
paul ID MOSoman
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-18

find a man as we'll qualified. In
the present selection we know
that we shall not be disappointed
in Mr.. Gabriel as he is without a
peer, and woe to the evil-doers
and for any of the escapades
that may be brewing.
Frank Schmidt, Sam Schmidt,
Louis Hummel and Mrs. Valerie
Jahner left over the Milwaukee
for Aberdeen Saturday where
they were called by a message
informing them that Bernard, a
brother of Frank Schmidt, was
in a dying condition.
Another carload of bort"
cars has been shipped to Conrad
Erck. The car was unloaded at
Strasburg, and will be distribut-
ed from there by the Emmons
Co. Motor Co. This company
will now handle the we'll known
REQ car in connection with the
bort.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-18
Sand Greek News

Correspondence of the Record. May II.
Mr.. Karl Reich has a sick
horse.
Mr.. Geo. Huber found his colts
that were gone estray.
Mr.. Math Reich lost horse
after being sick several days.
J. Gimbel, the assessor, has
been assessing personal property
on Sand Creek.
DR.. Britts, of Linton, was at
Mr.. Geo. Huber's last week doc
toring a sick horse.
Mr.. Math Reich took supper at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ.
Bieber Wednesday of last week.
Spring work is finished by
most of the farmers and this
gives the horses a nice long rest.
The grass is nice and green
and a little rain is needed to give
it more strength to grow taller,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-18
RoBs METER; DIES OF GAS
Man smashes Observation-Disclosures Con
trlvance and Cannot Escape
the Fumes.

In order to get money, the police
say, to satisfy his craving for liquor,
Robert Heskets, thirty years old,
smashed the gas meter in the cellar
OF his home at 2441 North Mutte1
street and died a victim of the funnel
before he could escape. The gas SC
filed the cellar that when his father,
John Heskets, sixty-six years, old,
later entered it be wss rendered nm.
conscious. .5g..
!. The elder Heaksts now is in the
Episcopal hospital and is threatened
with pneumonia. The police say
young Heskets had been drinking
heavily and had attempted to steal
money from his fathers trunk.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-18
MnY THE .FlRELIaHT DANCES
Scientific Explanation Of Action
Which Has Delighted courtIsss
Generations Of Younastsrs.

Have you ever watched the blaze
in the fireplace dance and Aicker7
OF course you have. A little fame.
jumps from one piece of coal to an
other and changes color. Sometimes
it seems to go out, and then it comes
back to life in another place.
If the coal were one pure sub
stance and the air was supplied in
9 steady draft, the freight would
not jump and dance that way. But
in the coal there are gases impris-
oned that cannot get out until the
coal begins to break up in the fire.
As these gases escape they burn,
making beautiful flames of different
colors that flicker about over the sur
face of the coal.
Fire must have air to burn and in
the fireplace the supply of air is
moved by the wind at the top of the
chimney. So sometimes the blow.
ing of the wind will make the fire
flicker.
Coke, coal from which the gas ha.
been removed, is pure carbon. It
makes hot fire but has little or no
fame. Of the fire in a fireplace a
large part Of the gases and of the
carbon goes up the chimney unburnt,
You see that is great waste, but it
is part Of what VIC have to pay TO,
our pretty fires.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-18
IN PIONEER DAYS

twice and Master Clarence de-
clared himself completely cured.
The other day the following
epistle was received from DR..
Smith: Il sent you my horse
collie remedy by mistake. Please
return" And now the devil
says no horse-doctor shall ever
experiment on him again.
Sheriff MCGEE is out rounding
up the owners of the names ap-
pearing in the venire with which
he was recently presented by the
clerk of the district court.
Another band of stray sheep
from Logan county have been
seen in Emmons county, some of
them within three miles of Com
missioner Campbells band, and
Deputy Sheriff Hawks went out
last evening to gather them in
if possible.
The lambs down at the Worst
& Kelly ranch are coming along
lively. Tom says they are good
and strong. Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
rick and Messrs. Elliott Camp.
bell, ]. H. Worst and Charles
Stewart we're visitors to the
ranch last Sunday.
Henry Veeneklaasen, Hank
Gravink and Herman Kolkema,
of the Westfield neiehborhood,
visited the county seat Tuesday.
MIR. Kolkema proved up on his
presumption, with the usual show
ing of over one thousand dollars
worth of improvements.
Following are the gentlemen
who will, if not excused, listen
spellbould to the eloquence of
the lawyers at the coming term:
Leonard du1eaume, Robert Cot
ton, John Burbage, Jerome B..
Brock, Jacob Heptonstall, Henry
Kemmer, Louis Plante, James
Mckay, Peter Hansen, Joseph
Kraft. F. H. K. Pitcher, John
Miller, Fl. H. Thurtle, Wesley
Baker, Henry A. Reamann, VIM.
McTaeeart, Nathan L. Sherman,
Hugh Campbell, ]. w. Westcott,
Charles Patterson, James Bur
baee, Samuel E. Coover, John
Pratt, ]. L. Boutillier, D. r. Ru-
pert, George Gutjahr, Aquilla
Croghan, Henry Ten Brock,
John H. Eppink, John Prohl,
George w. Tracy, James Camp
bell, Henry S. Brumble, Edward
Braddock, T. ]. Thurber, Charles
c. Chapman.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-18
From the Record May IL, 1891.
In Town and Out

In Town and Out
d. H. Yeater and Frank Hart
journeyed to the Capital City this
week.
Register Cell will move into
the residence of Mrs. A. D. Cord
ner. near town.
Mr.. Asa Casselman was very
sick during the early part of the
week, with lagrippe, but is get.
ting we'll.
Any subscriber in arrears who
wishes to dispose of a youthful
pig of either sex can be accom-
modated at the office of this mol
der of public opinion.
One of the Joe Lindsey horses
broke its leg thursday. Every
body will be sorry to hear of this
bad luck to one of the happiest-
hearted and good-natured settlers
in the county.
Mr.. T. Chappell, a brother-in-
law of Mr.. Robert Cotton, of
Williamsport, came out recently
from Kentucky. He likes the
country and will 60 after his
family in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Rhud and
family are about to remove to
Bismarck, where Mr., Rhud will
be employed by John P. Hoae-
land. Mr.. Rhud is a good neigh
Dor and a first-class mechanic.
Born, Monday morning, May
18th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Coover, a daughter. Mother and
child getting along we'll at pres
ent, although Mrs. Coover was
very i'll before and after the birth
of the little one.
Lawyer Armstrong has a
checkroWer, with which corn is
being put into the ground in the
Billsport neighborhood so rapidly
and over such a large area that
the gophers are bewildered and
don't know where to begin.
Not long ago the Record devil
suddenly became proprietor of a
lame arm, the said |. a. probably
being caused by a wrench OBJ
tanned while jerking monstrous
fish out of Long Lake Creek.
Mrs. Streeter, on he way home
from Bismarck, obtained from
Householder Smith a Eminent
which DR.. S. said would cure all
rheumatic" ailments in boys as
we'll as beasts. 1t was applied
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-18
Hague Happening
Correspondence o, the Record. tMay ls)

Hu6uO UuppUHiu6
Correspondence Of the Record. tMny IsJ
O. Amundsen is busy painting
! the L. P. Muenz residence.
The Schall Garage sold a us"
Overland to Jacob Mitzel last
week.
Cashier II. B. Zenk and H. w.
Pharr autoed to Linton Friday
returning Saturday.
Supt. Lester Briggle came to
Hague Tuedsay on business,
leaving the next morning.
f, Mrs. Joe Schatz and sons,
Matthew and Bernard, visited
at Eureka Thursday and Friday.
| Frank Sahli is erecting a lex
"a foot barn on his place. John
Sahli is experimenting the work.
Bosch and Vetter have shipped
LIZ steers to Hazelton to be put
in pastures in that country for
the summer.
Gus. Feichtinger and Ray
Bergner spent Thursday and
Friday in Linton taking teachers
examination.
Peter Biernbaum has contract
ed for the $4,000 feet of cement
walks to be laid in the near fu-
ture in the town.
Vetter & Bosch, butchers,
shipped carload of hogs Satur.
day. Sam Schmidt accompanied
the car as far as Aberdeen.
The R. M. Volk lumber sheds
were completed Wednesday.
Contractor Ed. Miller is now
busy at the Peter Hulm place.
The auction for the school lots
which was to have been held
last Saturday was postponed for
a week on account of the rain.
Aug. J. Pfeiffer, operator for
the Ward-Owsley Co. of Aber-
deem, Sundayed with P. Bosch, at
the same time calling on many of
his friends here.
Peter Bosch and family are
now established in their new
place, formerly the F. Kohl resi-
dence, which they purchased late
ly from R. M. Volk.
Martin Schall and ]. J. Volk
went to Linton Thursday and
from there to Bismarck, return
ing Friday with and Overland
rs" and one "83" B.
V A. ]. Fischer and Valentine
Welsenbere went to Linton Tues
day to meet Mrs. Conrad Erck
on her return from the Bismarck
hospital over the N. P.
Martin Schall, F. ]. Sahli and
Jacob Mitzel drove to Napoleon
in Mr.. Mitzels new Overland.
Mr.. Mitzel took his little daueh.
ter to doctor there for treating
a black blister.
f! F. E. Schlegel left for Win.
stedt, Mimi, the home of his
prospective bride. We expect
MIR. Schlegel and his young
bride to arrive here about the
18th of this month.
The many friends of Miss
Annie Noomen will be pleased to
learn that the one great desire of
Miss Noomen, the acquiring of a
good Office position, has material
lied. She is now filling a most
worthy position in Aberdeen to
the satisfaction of her employers.
Michael Gabriel was appointed
village marshal of Hague this
week. That he may be invested
with the full power of this office
he took the official oath and
signed the necessary bonds.
Since the time of Alois Schrenkel
we have been handicapped to