davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-26
Hodges Drug Go. are now agents
for Rexall Remedies in Marietta.

) for each of the other three months
February, March and April, and or
dered that vouchers be issued to the
Board for these amounts; that the
Clerk made up the vouchers, and
signed them, but the Mayor refuses
to countersign them.
The petition is brought to compel
the Mayor to countersign all of the
above vouchers to the Water Board.
Judge Patterson has signed an order
on the petition setting it for a hear
ing at Marietta on June 9Th.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-26
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
TOWN OF SMYRNA

Notice is hereby given that by un-
animous consent Of the Mayor and
the Council, Of said town, the cleo
tion called for May 27th, 1916, to
determine the issuance of school
bonds for said town, is called off,
due to the fact that it is thought
best to amend the law authorizing
this election.
j. ID. CORN, Mayor.
G. l.. DANIELL, Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29

The lawyers of Nebraska have broken
out again in a renewed attack on our
Colorado water rights. Action has
been brought in the United States dis
trict court at Denver against fifty
ditch and reservoir companies along the
South Platte in Colorado whose water
rights are said to be subsequent to those
of the Nebraska ditch companies. The
state engineer of Colorado, and the wa
ter division engineers are made parties
to the suit. The complaint is made that
our ditch. and reservoir owners are TAX
ing such large part of the supply that
the stream is nearly dry in Nebraska
from May to October Is, and the
folks down there contend through their
lawyers that their farming has been
nearly ruined. The main question at
issue is whether q ditch taken out in
Colorado has better right to water
than an older ditch taken out along the
same stream in Nebraska. Involved in
the litigation also are water users along
the tributaries Of the South Platte, in
cluding the Big Thompson and the
Cache Ia Poudre and II lsoks like the
same old muss-up that has been decided
. dozen times previously. iF
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
THE WHEAT OUTLOOK

There is some reason to imagine that
we are thus far all right in the wheat
game. The winter crop is not coming
out SO well, either in acreage or condi-
tion, as was anticipated some months
ago. AS they judge the outlook today,
crop experts estimate the winter wheat
crop at 475,eOO,0OO bushels, while others
believe that 45O,OOO,OOO will be nearer
the final returns. 1t is necessary for
this country to raise more wheat every
year to keep up with the annual in
crease in consumption.
In the last two years the increase
under normal conditions would have
been more rapid than necessary, but
the excessive export demand reduced
the surplus to an abnormal basis and
rendered it possible for producers to
get good prices. This was, of course,
due to the war, which revolutionizod
the wheat trade of the world. So long
as these conditions continue, prices of
wheat will be mainly governed by them
and this lends a good deal of interest
to the present signs of crop not up to
bumper figures in this country.
From present conditions Of indicated
wheat supplies, low prices are scarcely
expected to prevail for any length of
time in the next twelve months. So
long as the war in Europe continues
the speculative spirit is most import
ant factor in making values of food
stuffs, so that one dollar for wheat
would appear reasonably low, with pres
ent prices not materially out of line.
With large speculative trade, values
might easily be put higher if crop coll
ditions should grow worse instead of
better.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
ANswRs aaoaF And xAn
well known business man of d

A well known business man of Den
yer, one who owns much property in
that city and who is sincerely anxious
to see Colorado advance, asked a Gree
ley business man yesterday: "Why is
it that every city and town in the state
seems to be opposed to anything Denver
does! Why is it that no paper outside
of the city has good word to say for
Denver?"
The answers are easy. There was the
time when Denver was the state of Col
orado. 1t dominated and controlled
state elections and state politics. That
time is passed. But many of Denver IS
people do not know it has passed. The
smaller communities have received little
attention from Denver concerns save as
these Denver concerns felt these smaller
communities could furnish them little
trade. Denver today is but 20 per cent
of the state of Colorado, and the other
IS per cent is getting its inning. More
attention, paid to matters of general
good of the state, and less to local ban
quets at which long and meaningless
resolutions are read and adopted, would
possibly change the sentiment.
And the newspapers of the state
they are opposed to Denver's ways and
Denver's methods because they have
been made the goats for the profes-
sional press agents of that city. The
country papers have been asked to print
this or that and have done so, but any
time those in Denver had dollar to
spend for advertising no portion of
that dollar found resting place in the
till Of country newspaper.
Denver is all right. 1t is big city,
a great city, rich city. 1t contains
just as many sincere men and women
for its size as any city in the United
States, but these sincere men and wo-
men are never heard of. Their names
do not appear in print. To secure any
thing like first page space they must
be caught doing something disreputable.
On the contrary, Denver has more than
its share of notoriety seekers of the
Ben Lindsey-John Rush-Helen Ring
Robinson type, and the people outside
of Denver, ashamed of the part these
persons take in public life, do not wish
to admit to their friends elsewhere that
there is any relation between Denver
and the rest of Colorado.
Denver can correct the evil. And
when the correction is made the people
of the smaller communities will be
pleased to join hands with the capital
city and the newspapers of the state
will be glad to give literally Of their
space to present the good qualities of
that city.-Greeley Spokesman.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29

derstood the law ~ understand it to
be on the statute books at the present
time and an extract of which read in
. stock journal not long ago, If any
range stock, for want Of feed, hangs
around mans place and breaks into
his property or destroys property Of any
kind, it is not only the farmers priv
ilege but his duty to take up these
cattle and feed them and take care of
them, and notify the stock inspector of
the state at once, who will endeavor
to locate the owner Of the cattle, and,
if the owner cannot be found within a
certain length of time, it is his duty to
sell these cattle and pay the feed bill
and whatever damage was done to the
property of the man who took them up,
out of the proceeds of the sale.
In case the owner of the cattle is H.
Gated, he is obliged, under the law, to
pay the damage and feed bill and then
take possession of stock. This law was
passed not only from humane stand
point, but with a view of protecting the
farmer.
In my judgment, this is the only real
and necessary protection that the farm
er requires. 1 think it would be well
for the readers of the Sentinel to seri-
ously consider the question of this pro-
posed herd law and its effect on the
state and this community in particular,
before casting their ballots.
Yours respectfully,
G. P. McCARY.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
MERCHANT OPPOSES HERD LAW

The following letter which appeared
this week in the Grand Junction Senti-
mel is self explanatory:
Editor Daily Sentinel: -
In your edition of April 81, 1 read a
communication favoring the proposed
herd law, and advising farmers that it
was good thing to vote for, giving -
the writer's strongest reason, the fact
that friend of his on the Moffat line,
had some range cattle break into his
hay stacks while he was absent, and no
one left at home but his wife and chill
dren, and that there were no cow
punchers around to run the cattle Oh
and drive them away, and therefore he
was in favor Of the herd law. no
In my opinion, the gentleman is IN
error. II am correctly informed, the
stock industry of Colorado is one of the
strongest and most substantial enter
,prises of the state, and has been during
my entire time in the state, of triffe
over forty years. think that it would
be disastrous move for this commuui-
ty in particular, to. knock the props
from under one of the strongest enter
iprises that we have. 49,. r g
i am not stockman myself, having
only few milch COWS. I have not had
any cattle ION the range for a good
many years. I am only running an i'm.
plement' business and blacksmith shop,
but can go on record as saying that
if the stock business were discontinued
in Mesa county that my business would
have aawonderful fall, for the stock
men are the only men who can buy
things nowadays, and pay for them.
1t looks to me like penny wise and
pound foolish for farmer to vote for
a measure that would paralyze the mar
ket for the hay that is raised in this
community, which 1t would certainly d.
if the herd law were to go into effect,
and therefore the cattlemen be put out
Of business. The feeders at the sugar
factory alone use hundreds Of tons OF
hay each season. At the present market
price Of hay, the farmer could buy
enough wire to fence 100 acres with the
proceeds Of two loads Of hay. Why dc
We want the cattle herded when wire 4
70 ehespi rr5.1rr-r .o4F
I woald isusssst.s I that even IL. tbs
Little, Pax that the ssntleman refer
to- whore sthe fs,meT. al have few
dairy sews, that they would not be
permitted to turn their cows At lasss
on. sthe COMMONS, they would have. :tc
keep thsir nilcA COWS fenced up or u
pastures Il I uadsspsand the proposed
hsre law, sesrsstay, s.,seg os d
AsaiA rsfssssas 70 the case Of thl
man a. a. 1esGAt Me- -tAAt was sitsa
ia:tas Ut tisla - -Aps, n, Mshs ~ ~
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
Balm for tho Preacher. Son.

II do not support the proverbial
theory that all ministers sons are
good for nothing" says Mrs. Freda
Kupple, the short grass widow. my
first husband was a preachers son,
and 1 was able to put up with him a
year and eight months, whereas my
second mate, the son of railroad con-
ductor, received his passports after q
residence Of IA months. kansas City
Star. ~
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
'srr11fDw Mr.La HAlruH

Here Il something just night !, ~
way Of . small farn, vsry slsss - Sit.
of he "a aerss sns.hsk 10 /. ssltiva-
tisa, 10 ssnss- h aHalfs, six q .ssvsa
acres -of .pud sfsSi.in lsnd Aaa 1909
fssit 49, .susos ss-scos hssss, sesea,
nilf Aeuss and sistsrs, yitA wsssr
pipsd int ~ bouss, good vstss hsAt,
p AsEea bwaeoa, slsish,, plsw, Aassev
~ ? = HAsn&bsf NIB q snail p all in!ple4pstA Ihis
p'epsrH 49, ~ syssr. seas.y ~.
Ass Asdb ~ ., fesnss ~ ~ aslssa
- NJ esn u ~ ~ ~, yasA shah .
ssstb tbes0la s4lAeak sAaee4 saA stsei
= AA1teN,A ,AllEse 1psleua n q,
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
Making one,s LIfe.

I know Of no more encouraging fact
than the unquestfonable ability Of a
man to elevate his life by q conscious
endeavor. 1t is something to be able
to paint particular picture. or to
carve statue, and so make few
objects beautiful: but 1t is far more
glorious to carve and paint the very
atmosphere and medium through
which we look, which morally we can
do.-Thoreau.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
ch,Idhood,. R,oht.

One Of the principal ingredients in
happiness Of childhood is freedom
from suspicion-why may it not be
combined with a more extensive in
tercourse with mankind? A disposi.
ton to dwell on the bright side of
character is like gold to its possess
or; but to imagine more evil than
meets the eye. betrays affinity for it.
Mrs. Sigourney.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
: Roo0ooomuA1soleD

= III ~ y lH ~ .'-7A - ~
& sHssidAe pass sseasi teopthss .te, make
ssaA 49, rAlApses esailyu h ~ sshjest
- - Apa4lag estaslss y - eDsss~bcs
|,asahssatsf ~ HlGiaait Maeasias,
|ps1aDanlbysN. ntk ks0BnislA Rsssnre
~ ssg sej1Asq sqaaGlzeb ~ yasss Asrs
|,1suasssis ssssea pssa1s. - 1hsiHy'
|NlssoA o. deajsa1is s1ade.
|0Ovse 0ssa.. s.ss rsaztsis 81. seT.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
WATCH CHILD FOB WORMS

Worms sap child's strength, rob
child of food and make child fretfu!,
irTitated, nervous. Watch stool and at
first sign or suspicion Of worms. give
one-hah to one lozenge Kickapoo
Worm Killer, candy worm remive,.
Gives immediate results, is laxative.
Paralyzes and removes the worms, i'm
proves digestion and general health of
cLild. Continue giving iKckapoo Worm
Killer until all signs Of worms are
gone. csc at your druggist.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
Daily Thouaht.

Az ships meet at sea, moment TO-
gether, when words of greeting must
be spoken. and then away into the
deep, 70 men meet in this world; and
/ think we should cross no mans
path without hailing him, and. II he
needs, giving him supplies--Henry
Ward Beecher.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
Origin Of Comets.

All comets 30 far observed have
originated in the solar system, accord.
Ing to investigations carried out by
Prof. Ellis Stroemgren, director Of the
Copenhagen observatory. The plan Of
research involved the backward COM
putation Of planetary perturbations.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
Wonder n he.. craxxf

W0uooF " rI0t VTAxy1
Now . scientist announces that kiss
ing IL q sign Of insanity. But that
would appear to be gross exaggera-
tion. At the worst 1t can scarcely be
considered anything more than Q
symptom of emotional intoxication.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
tse sh.,l Far From FraeIIe.

kso ss,sii Far From Fragile.
The strength Of an egg shell u mol
generally fully realised. Recently
eight ordinary hens eggs were submit
ted to pressure applied externally all
over the surface of the shell, and the
breaking presBures varied between 400
and 676 pounds . square inch. With
the stresses applied internally tc
twslve eggs these gave way at pres
sures varying between 80 pounds and
65 pounds a square inch. The pres
sure required to crush the eggs varied
between 20 pounds and Is pounds,
The average thickness of the shells
was 13-thousandths of an inch.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
The Macdonald Clans.

The Macdonald Clan is by right of
antiquity, power, and numbers usually
accorded premier place among the
great families of Scotland. In addi-
tion to the Clan Of Macdonald itself,
there are Macdonald of Clanranald,
Macdonnel of Glengarry, Macdonald
of the Isles and sleat and Macdonald
of StafIa.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
purposs and Action.

He il weak man who cannot twist
and weave the threads of his feeling
however fine. however tangled,
however strained or however strong
into the great cable Of Purpose by
which he lies moored to his life Of
Action.-D. g. Mitchell.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
safe Bet.

A New Jersey town is conducting .
contest to find its homeliest man.
Without knowing anything about its
citizens we'll bet It's the town beauty
doctor.-Detroit Free Press. ft
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29

People IN this town win be glad to
hear that the mixture Of simple buck
thorn bark. glycsrine. ETC.. known ~
Adler-ika, can be obtained at our
store. This simple remedy became
famous BY curing appendicitis and It
has been found that JUST A SINGLE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on
the 0stomach and constipation IN
STANTLY' because II drains OF such
surprising amount Of old foul mat
ter from the body. zo4s c.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
Cheap Frozen Meat.

Frozen meat can be shipped from
New South Wales to Europe or Amer
lea for az cents a pound. This
charge also includes freezing, bagging,
Insurance and exchange.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29

Hand Trsvsls Par, Oyer Ledger.
An ordinary bookkeeper's hand tsay'
~ about ten thousand nilsS I ysal
6v1f 1sdSsr pAets. = 74e ~ y f'Hi8ei1
suun IN 3sai..,,fr f.4, .s.yf- X
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
-oet Wrong ImpreesIon.

"A heap Of unhappiness," remarked
Uncle Eben, "is duo to de way a girl
figures out de chance of mans bein'
. good pervider by his willingness to
buy ice cream Soda"
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
corka for Hot coxer,.

C0fK0 v0F d0x C0VeF9.
Burning the fingers can be avoided
~ equipping the metal knobs on pot
and kettle covers with good-sixsd
corks, wired on with bits Of picture
wire.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
:,,e Itea o. . JoI,e,

is sr.t ,, HE laea es Joke. =.
-ohe seys Am dull" "You should
crack . fsw jokes occasionally. Ask
her 70 marry you. or something Ike
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
COUNTY OFFICIALS

County Sheriff ..............6. Q. Je1saH
Undsrsheri1 ...............1. ?. Nals1@
Clerk and Recorder --....--C. L. HusAasA
Deputy County 0lsrk ......C. =. HuAaaf4
County Treasurer. ..... Charles ~. oA1tA
Deputy County. Treasurer. :. KsanstA o91A
County Assessor ..........R W. Ncosifk
County Superintendent Of Schools. ...-
....--.........Mr Mrs. Tippstt wsstsFmaA
County Surveyor .........W. H Trunhef
County Coroner ....... DIR. q. A. Hopkins
County Physician ......--Dr. y. J. Heeao
County Attorney ........ .ChAs. ". T1ylop
County Commissionsrs- t4
Otto Hahnsvald. Chairman. .....-.Ri1s
Edward McLearn .................1i1 .1i1e
F. ". Adams ..--.... 0lsuwool Spring.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
n.A,.... ~..A.

., sc..ls~ 0pAiatseisc cThswehes
lwsIs Fsneppsr that. eirds, q I
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
The STATE CONSTITUTION.
Chap. 90 Is. B. No. 75s-McBride) 1918
Session Laws.
Chapter 81 Is. B. No. ll-McBride) 1915
Session. Laws.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT DICK
lNSON.

Concurrent Resolution. A.e.ai.s
section 21s Of the Constitstio. ef The
STA s.:te Of next. s:.te
n the City Of Dicki.se.' County -
Be it Resolved by the Senate Of the
State Of North Dakota. the House OF
Representatives cOncurring:
That the following proposed amend
ment to the constitution Of the % state
teenth Legislative Assembly and by It
referred to :ne Fourteenth Legislative
Assembly fol. approval or rejection. y
shall be submitted to the qualified elec::
eieetlon of the state Tor .apprevai Or
Visions vtea Of - section 20 Of the eon.titu-
tion OF the state of North Dakota.
AMENDMENT.l That section 2ls Of
fh Se OF the rssd ssdts q. q
public institutions are hereby perma-
nently located as hereinafter tt proy,idied
grant Of one hundred and seventy thou.
sand acres Of land made by the United
States for "other educational a;n ana chart
'aFi Firss: ss"ely; x so,d,ero' home. when 10
Gated. or such other charitable tnsti- .
determine. At Lisbon. In the county OF
Ransom: with 1T = grant of forty thou
Second: a blind asylum. or such
sembly may determine. at such place
in the county Of Pembina as the quail
fed electors of said county may de-
termine at an election to be held as
prescribed by the legislative assembly.
with grant of thirty thousand acres:
Third: An industrial school and
school for manual training or such
other educational or charitable institu-
tion as the legislative assembly may
provide, at the town Of Glendale. TN
the county of Dickey. with grant OF
forty thousand acres.
Fourth: A school Of forestry. or such
other institution as the legislative as
sembly may determine. at such place In
one Of the counties Of McHenry, Ward.
Bottineau or Rolette. as the electors of
said counties may determine by an cleo
tion for that purpose. to be held as
provided by the legislative assembly.
Fifth: A scientific school or such
other educational or charitable tnstttu-
tion as the legislative assembly may
prescribe, at the city of WahpetOn.
county Of Richland with a grant Of
forty thousand acres.
Sixth: state normal school at the
city of Minot in the county OF Ward
Seventh, tal 4 state .ormal school
Provided, That no other institution
of character similar to any one of
those located by this article shall be
established or maintained without .
revision Of this Constitution.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
Audubon and Hjs Hair.

Audubon, the great naturalist, early
In his career wore his hair very long.
He wrote in his diary one day: II wear
my hair AZ long as usual. ! believe
It does as much for me as my paint.
ings.". However, in 1927 his friends
succeeded in persuading him to get bis
hair cut according to the prevailing
fashion. On March 10 Of that year
he wrote in his diary: This day my
hair sacrificed and the win Of God
usurped by the wishes Of man. As the
barber clipped my locks rapidly 1t re-
minded me Of the horrible times Of the
French revolution when the same op.
Grafton was performed upon all the
victims murdered by the guillotine.
Ny. heart sank low" Further to express
his grief, the margin Of the page on
which this entry was made he painted
black about three quarters Of an inch
deep all around.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
tn. Word "Ps.t.r."

When we say we have been pestered
by the bill collector and the political
candidate we are not indulging in
American slang. We are using a word
that is more ancient and aristocratic
than any of our proudly displayed
coats Of arms. And It came from the
same source as most of the worlds
aristocracy-from the farm! "Pester'
is an abbreviation for 'impester," and
q pastorium, in classic Latin, was sim
ply a pasture. There were no fences
around the pasture, and to prevent the
horses and cattle from straying too
far In quest Of lush grass their feet
were shackled. You would think you
were being pestered II your feet were
tied-that is, impestered-so that you
could not run.-St. Louis Globe-Dem0.
crat.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
Certificate Of Nominations

In accordance with the provisions
Of Section '975. of the Compiled
LAWS Of 1913, l., E. C. Stooker, Aud
itor of Mclean County, North Da-
kota. do hereby certify that the with
in and following is a correct list OF
the proposed constitutional amend
ments, and Of the persons whose
names have been certified to me by
the Secretary of State and the Coun-
ty Canvassing Board. as the no
minees Of their respective parties to
be voted for at the general elec-
ton to be held on Tuesday, the sew
enth day of November next. for
the offices which appear above their
names.
Dated at Washburn, N. D., this
18th day Of October. A. d., 1916.
e. c. STOCKER.
Auditor Of Mclean County, N. D.
Presidential Electors
A. B. Cox, Republican
f. M. jackson, Republican
G. E. Johnston, Republican
IS. H. Nelson. Republican
John H. Werner. Republican
/ George A. Gilmore, Democrat
| David ]. German, Democrat
John Mahon. Democrat
8. L. Nuchols, Democrat
u John A. Wright, Democrat
d, N. H. B3ornstad. Socialist
Lc Otto o. solberg, Socialist
Ia T. L. Potts, Socialist
j, w. g. Johnson, Socialist
II A. Ct. Hegreberg. Socialist
la I. 8. Walter, Prohibition
i, George Lippman. Prohibition
\ w. p. Massuere, Prohibition
L ]. P. shively, Prohibition
e. q. Saunders, Prohibition
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
Notice Of Teachers Examination.

Notice Of Teachers Examination.
Notice is hereby given. that a
Teachers Examination will be held
Tor Mclean county, at Washburn
Garrison and Turtle Lake on the
second Thursday and Friday in Nov
ember, "A. d. 1916, being the 9th and
10th days Of November.
All persons intending to teach
the coming schod year. or who are
now teaching on a Permit, must at
tend and take the full examination.
The examination will begin prompt
ly at eight o'clock, and teachers
Intending to take the examination
should be ON time, as the schedule
must be followed and we cannot
very It for late-cpmers.
John 1. Brekken.
County superintendent.
1919.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
Shakespeare. s.n.f.etor..

OF the millions who love to read
Shakespeare how many have even
heard of Heminge and Condell? Yet
to the faithful labors Of these two poor
players we owe the first attempt to
give the world a complete edition Of
shakespeare's plays. No collected edi-
ton Of the poets work was issued in
his lifetime, nor did many Of the plays
even find their way to print until John
Heminge and Henry, Condell, Shake
speare's intimate friends and fellow
actors, took the task of publication in
hand, disclaiming ambition either Of
selfe profit or fame in undertaking the
design" and being moved solely by
desire ITO keepe the memory of so
worthy friend and fellow alive as
was our Shakespeare"