davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1916-04-12
Spring.

Spring is looked upon by many as
the most delightful season Of the year
but this cannot be said of the rheu-
matte. The cold and damp weather
brings on rheumatic pains which are
anything but pleasant. They can be
relieved, however, by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment. Obtainable at
PAUL Drug Co. ADV.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-12
WAGONS! WAGONSl
Greensburg, KY.

This line has advanced 20 per cent or say Ten Dol
lars Wagon. We will sell you the best and highest
running Wagon made at no advance at all. Buy now.
We cannot control the whole thing always.
They say that Fruit Jars will be out of reach tops
cost now, more than Jars did last year. We can
make prices within the reach of all. Buy now. We
can't control the whole thing all summer. Special
prices to merchants, Now.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-12

Some of the wonders of medical
chemistry are described in an article
which Sir William Ramsay contrib
utes to the April 18th issues of The
Youths Companion.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-12


vice.
He did not fall in love with
his work.
He got into a rut and couldn't
get out.
He did not learn to do things
to a finish.
He loved ease; he didn't like
to struggle.
He was the victim of the last
mans advice.
He was loaded down with USE
less baggage.
The British air raid on the
aviation base was q complete
failure.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-12

Metcalfe county, Saturday,
voted a 10000 bond issue for
roads.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08

afforded for further growth in all those activities, justify the pains and the expense.
 "The building, however, Is more i'm portant as the symbol. the ever-pres- ent reminder, the perpetual assertion or unity of common interest and pur- pose and hope among all the republics. This building is confession of faith, a covenant of fraternal duty. a decla- ration of allegiance to an ideal. The members of The Hague conference de scribed that conference in the pre- amble of Its great arbitration conven- ton as:
 Animated by the sincere desire to work for the maintenance of general peace.
 "Resolved to promote by all the efforts in their power the friendly set clement of international disputes.
 Recognizing the solidarity uniting the members of the society of civilized nations.
 "Desirous of extending the empire Of law and of strengthening the appre- ciation of international justice
 That Is the meaning of this build- Ing for the republics of America. That sentiment which all the best in modern
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08

civilization Is trying to live up to we have written here in marble for the people of the American continents"
 When one enters the Pan-American union building after ascending marble steps on either side of which are foun- tains, he leaves Washington back of him and enters the tropics. There Is beautiful patio in the center of the building which is protected by a nov able glass roof, which is shut in win ter and open in the summer. This patio or courtyard Is filled with ex- otic plants and Is surrounded by cor riders and open stairways. It Is bit of tropical South America transplanted to the District of Columbia.
 Everything which even pertains to the furnishing of the beautiful rooms in the Pan-American building Is of na- tive American origin. The Central and South American countries have con- tributed wonderfully beautiful gifts to the buildings. The heroes of war and peace of the American republics ap- pear Tn bronze. marble or on canvas.
 The Pan-American union Is truly American. Its purpose Is to bind the Western countries together In peace. in commerce and in all friendliness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08

More than 800 tons of orange blos- sons and 900 tons of roses are used annually in the Italian perfume in- dustry.
 Under the Swedish license law no one can buy a drink without buying something to eat at the same time. Must be a great country for indiges- ton.
 Ninety per cent of the worlds sup ply of cloves comes from the Zanzibar archipelago.
 The salary cf the mayor of Phila- delphia is s12.OOO year.
 There is a possible market for Amer ican machinery on the sugar planta- tions of Natal, South Africa.
 In Europe the hydrogen gas which is a by-product of the manufacture of oxy- gen is utilized to harden oils for use in the soap industry.
 A power loom has been invented that closely initiate the genuine handmade ones as to defy experts.
 Electrical devices connected with a recently invented mirror cause adyer- tisements to appear on It's surface and obscure the features of persons look ing into 1t.
 Miss Mabel F. Allen of Mount Yer non. Me, found an unusual pond lily recently. It had two stems grown to- gether their entire length and double blossom concealed In one set of petals.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
erosmina's sensitiveness.

The last time Lucy met Browning the poe. .c!a him gleefully that he had just received a letter from an en- terprising American weekly. which of. fered him Si. .00G for a short poem. He declined In a characteristic letter. .If I could write in that way for any oue.- he said, 'I would consider this request from Boston, but l simply can't An English magazine offered me a large price, which I refused. and then a still larger, which I again re- fused. Then they sent me A blank check and asked me to fill 1t out to py own satisfaction I returned that also. I cannot bring myself to write for periodicals. If I publish a book and people want to buy 1t, that proves that they choose to read my work. To have them turn over the pages of a magazine and fnt me, that is to be an uninvited guest"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
BRIEF INFORMATION

Japanese are said to have invented match that will light after It has been wet.
 A rear admiral in the Japanese navy receives only s1.6i3 year. This coun. try pays Ss.OOO.
 Laws prohibiting boycotting are in force in Alabama, Colorado. Illinois, Indiana and Texas.
 Tensile strength of rolled manganese steel Is 10000 pounds to the square inch.
 oil Is used for locomotive fuel on 10 railroads In the United States, op- ated in 21 states.
 Nemaha county. Kansas, boasts the record of having one dog for every ten people.
 Scientific breeding of beets has pro- duced product of which six tons will make a ton of sugar. Before the veg etable was improved 20 tons were re- quired.
 Frank J. Dreyer of Akron, O., con- ceived the idea of a hairpin that would never fall out. It looks simple to a man, but the question is, Will the women like them?
 Karl G. Anderson of Minneapolis at some time must have had a Decent cigar drop out of holder, for he has devised cigar holder that impales the cigar and then grapples it firmly.
 Elba Genneth Mabry of Holdenville. Okla, got so bothered with his tie not slipping easily through his collar that he invented a new collar, reinforced where the collar button fits In.
 Oak Bay, suburb of Calais, Me, has two parsons and both are named Bell. one being Rev. c. A. Bell of the Baptist church. and the other Rev. A. c. Bell of the Methodist church.
 A patent has been granted a Phila- delphia inventor for an observation car to be suspended by cables from two aeroplanes. the idea being that 1t would be moro steady than an aero. plane,
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
Nome Cure for Hay Fever.

A. last the great problem has been solyed-how to have hay fever without beinz rich. Fred Bailey. barber, dis rovered the cheap cure. It Is just an ,ccident. Fred went Into the big rooler at the Hartford City Ice con- pany's plant and when he came out he sound that his hay fever was greatly
 ,elieyed- He kept up the treatment"
 br few days. and now feels that he ls almost cured. He spread the good aevs and now the cooler at the Ice oI.nt is the mecca for hay feverites. There they can enjoy with perfect im- oon,ty and DO additional drag on their oorketbooks the gentle breezes from the artificial iceberp.-Indianapolis
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
HeIpino Out

And has your daughters course in domestic science interested her any In the houseworkf"
 ~To some extent. Occasionally she condescends to show her mother wherein her old-fashioned methods are all wrong."-Louisville Courier-Jour. nal
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
Chicago Grain and Provision Price,

Chicago.-Wheat-No. 1 hard, $1.5G GI56k: No. 2 red. S1.554 1.56h: No 3 red. $I.52h; No. 9 hard, $1.59% O l.G6; No. hard, $157G165. Corn-No. 2 yellow. Ss%6s9Ac; No. yellow, s4hc; No. { white, sI1s q82hc.
 Oats-No. 3 white, 46ha47kc; standard, 47947Ec.s
 Bariey-75c6u.14-
 Timothy-$3.5095 500.
 Clover-S11.000; ;4.o9.
 Pork-$2S. 50.
 Lard-$14.52.
 Ribs-$l4s2014.eo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
Chicago Live Stock Quotations.

Chicago.-Hogs-Bulk, s9.s0d l0.50; light, S960910.55; mixed, s9.GOG 10.70; heavy, $940610.60; rough $9.40G9.G5: pigs. s6.75G9.65.
 Cattle-Native beef steers, ss.40G l1.25: Western steers, s61569.40; stockers and feeders, $i.60n7.70; COWS and heifers. $3.40d9.35; calves $s.50G13.O0.
 Sheep-Receipts, 17.O00. Market weak. Wethers. ses0Ts.40; ewes $3.75g7.75: lambs. s6.50dIO.30.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
The Very Sort.

"When the minister asked what kind of a bird you would recommend as a pet. why did you tell him an ap- propriate one would be vulture?"
 Well, isn't e vulture . bird of preyr
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
Literal One.

''Tias your son selected any special cailingT
 "Sure he hsS He's got good job at . theater as a megaphone automo- Slls annoupcer."
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
Fruit.
Vegetables.
Carrots, cwt.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Prices.

Bar silver. 697sc; Lead. per 100 lbs, New York. s7.00; Spelter, per 100 lbs St. Louis, S9.10; Copper, casting, s26.37ik.
 Boulder. Colo.-Tungsten concen trates. co per cent. sls.O0G22.O0 per unit. Crude ores. GO per cent, s17.5' G20.00; 8 per cent, s9.40G12.00; 10 per cent, $7.s0q9.10 per unit
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
60 lH la

"why do they say that speech is sil- yer, but silence is goIdenr'
 Well. for one reason. silence is very much rarer than speech"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
F. O. B. Denver, Carload Price.
 Hay.
 Ruying Prices
c U or ITO ~ S

Hay.
 Buying Prices. Colorado upland, per ton sl5.0Oq l6.O0 Nebraska upland, per ton. l2.OuH 1900 Second bottom Colorado
 and Nebraska, per ton. l0.5OGl1.5o Timothy, per ton . lS.UOGlS.5C Alfalfa, per ton .... lU.O0q ll.50 South Park, choice. per
 ton ..... ..... 1900 San Luis Valley. per ton. l4.5O6l5.5C GunnisOn Valley, per ton. I6.50H l7.5C Straw, per ton ... 4.5s
 Gram.
 Wheat. ch. mill, 100 lbs. buying s2.22 Rye. Colo. bulk, 100 lbs, buying. 1.Gi Idaho oats, bulk. buying. ..... l.5O Colorado oats, bulk, buying. ... l.iS Corn chop. sack, selling. l.1o Corn in sack, selling ........ l12 Bran, Colorado. per 100 lbs, sell Ing --....-.-.. ..--....-. 1-o
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
Flour,

Flour.
 Selling Prices. Standard Colorado, net. t......... .$3.G0
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
h7eEI2G9 OEY AARleE7T

ASHINGTON.-In the city
 of Washington. facing the Mall and situated next to the Continental hall of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution. Is what
 many judges of the fine in
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
Eggs.
Butter.

Creameries, ex 1st grade, lb 34
 Creameries. 2d grade, b.. 90 Process ........ ...... 30 Packing stock .......25 G26
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08

Il
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.

Live Poultry. The following prices on live poultry are net F. O. B. Denver: Hens. , lbs and over. lb.. .15 Ml6
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-07
A Remarkable Concert.

A program Of remarkable concert
which took place in Carlsbad on Aug.
6, 1872, is still preserved in the city
archives at that place. The entertain
ment was given for the benefit Of the
sufferers by the fire which had laid
waste Baden and took place at the
Saechsischer Saal. The only perform
crs We're Beethoven and Polledro, who
played their own compositions. There
We're two pianoforte and two violin So
los and several numbers in which both
took part, says the writer. The account
of the entertainment also mentions the
fact that one of the interested listeners
was ''tall, elderly man, wearing n
great blue coat, who sat perfectly
erect throughout the performance, nev-
er looking anywhere but at the stage.
This was Goethe" The amount real
ized for the fund was about 5000.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-07
TribuIaticns of a Volunteer.

Richard de Gunpowder was an en-
thusiasr. He was so enthusiastic that
he enlisted in the Harvard hundreds
Moreover, he was SO very enthusiastic
that he enlisted twice. Then matters
became confused, for he was assigned
to two different regiments.
In some way, however, he managed
to persuade his superior officers that
he would rather be wholly and entire.
ly In Ole company than partly in two
So one Of his enlisted selves Joined the
other in the same squad. But now he
was absolutely beside himself; every
time he turned around he hit himself
In the back; whenever he was out of
step he trod on his own heels; every
time hc-what sbould-what could he
do? What would you have done?
But the captain was cleverer than
you. He selected one of Richards en-
listed selves and made him an officer.
So now Sergeant de Gunpowder once
more has complete command of him
self.-Harvard Lampoon.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-07
Odd Tobacco Pipe Borer.

Travellers among the Sioux Indians
are much impressed with the perfect
smoothness of the bore in their pipe
stems. Without the use of tool of
any kind they make perfect bore in
the twigs of ash trees, which they use
for musical instruments and for pipes.
To accomplish this end they employ
the larvae of butterfly which inhabits
the ash tree. The Indians remove the
pith for about three inches from the
stick they wish bored. Into this cavity
they place one of the larvae of a
brown butterfly, which gradually eats
its way down through the pith until
the bore is completed. A little heat
applied to the wood expedites the work
of the larvae. The Indians consider
both the tube made in this way and
the larvae as sacred as their IDOLS
Popular Science Monthly.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-07
Lawrence H. Hederick, Attorney
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure SALE

Whereas default has been made in the con-
ditions OF a mortgage dated June 9Th, A, d. 1913,
executed by William High shield q Pine Ridge
Sioux Indian, and Mary High Shield, his wife.
Company. corporation. mortgage, which mort.
gage waa duly recorded in the Office Of Register
Of Deeds of Bennett County, S. D., in book Q Of
Mortgages, On page 81 on June 10Th. A, d. 1919
$1,000 90, and no action proceeding at law or
otherwise has been instituted to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof,
and the amount claimed to be due thereon at
the date of this notice is $2O1. 80 as follows:
$4,000 principal; SIS so interest; $500 at.
torneys fees.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the
power of sale contained Ia said mortgage, the
mortgaged premises will be sold at public
auction vt the front door of the court house in
Martin, Bennett county 8. D., on the 18th day of
May A. d. 1916 at ten O'Clock a. M.
The mortgaged premises are situated in Ben
nett county, 5. D., and described as follows.
to-wit: The south half, sla. Of section thirty.
two, 81. township thirty nine, 80, north of range
thirty-six. 36, west of the 9th principal mer idan
Dated March Slst A. D. 1916.
DeMoulin Loan & Investment Co.
corporation, Mortgages.
Lawrence H. Hedrick, Attorney.
First pub Msrch 81 las; May :, ;.:a ;s:s,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-07
Poo and the Maqazine.

With his stories and his criticisms
during the mcager two years of his
connection with the magazine Poe was
certainly able to reflect that as at no
time in her previous literary history
he had put Richmond on the map. But
the letter he wrote to Anthon when
projecting the Stylus was somewhat
f1amboyant: II had Joined the Mes
senger, as you know then in it's second
year, with 700 subscribers, and the
general outcry was that because a
magazine had never succeeded south of
the Potomac therefore magazine new
er could succeed. Yet in spite of this
and the wretched taste of the propre-
tor, which hampercd and controlled me
at all points, increased the circulation
in fifteen months to $500 subscribers,
paying an annual profit Of $4,000
when l left it."-Algernon Tassin in
BOOkman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-07
HORSE CAMP DRAW

Jacob Burg was in the city, Friday.
Mrs. ID. y. Kimball is very sick at
this time.
Ebb Williams was in the city,
Wednesday.
Charley Young and wife went to the
Springs, Friday.
Frank White was a Hot Sprines
shopper, Saturday.
William Rambiin was caller at the
TimmA home, Sunday.
Emil Kuueppel was caller at Arley
Petty's Friday evening.
Ariey aud James Petty called at the
homer Bean ranch, Tuesday.
Homer Bean passed thru this vicin-
ity on his way to Hot Springs.
Ben Bachmsn was a caller at the
Burg ranch, Monday morning.
William Hamblin was caller at the
Petty ranch Sunday morning.
Miss Elizabeth Mills spent Tuesday
evening with Miss Hazel Kimball.
Nick Durkin was business caller at
Jacob Bure's, Saturday afternoon.
Frank Coleman was caller at the
D. O kimball ranch, Friday evening.
Walter Burg was caller at the
Arley Petty ranch Monday afternoon.
Miss Emma and George Burg took
Mr.. and Mrs. Kolterman and SOD.
Henry, were in Hot Springs the first of
the week
James Petty was in the Springs.
Thursday returning home Friday
morning.
Jack Petty visited his brothers.
James and Arley, over Saturday and
Sunday.
Misses Elizabeth and Lucy Mills at
tended the Teachers Institute at Hot
Springs, Saturday.
Alfred Hamblin called on his brother
Monday evening. On his way home he
stopped at the Burg ranch.
the eighth grade examination at Hot
Springs, Thursday. They were accom-
panied ~ their father, Jacob Burg.
James Ulton and wife visited at the
Long home Friday. Miss Ulton so-
companied them home to spend Satur
day and Sunday.
Gentlemen, you don't know what
you miss, when you keep blowing with
your little ponies. Go to the Bingham
Williams implement Co. at the
Springs and see that wonderful tractor.
1t will take along your plow easier than
a dozen horses. Turn out those horses
OF yours and buy one of these tractors.
They don't COST much and you will not
regret it for it will pay for itself in
several years.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-07
Notice Of Mortgage ssle

Whereas, William Stigile and Nellie E.
delivered to The Scottish American Mortgage
Company Limited, MortEagee, a mortgage dated
July 70. i9lo' upon the east half of the northeast
and the west half of the northwest quarter (WX
NWAl of section twenty-four l24) all in town.
ship nine CO. south, of range six (e) east Of the
Dakota, to secure payment of one note for three
hundred dollars (s3OO 00) bearing even date with
said mortgage, due August 1, 1915, with interest
at eight (S) per cent per annum payable annual
ly, according to five interest coupons attached
to said note, due August !. in each year, which
Deeds Office in said Fall River county, on Octob.
li2 %ss$tss r. w.. nrov,,.a IN ..i, n pass
that in case OF default in the payment of said
principal or interest Eotes. or any part thereof,
st the e,o time or times above specified
OF the non-payment of any taxes or
assessments, or upon the breach of any covenant
OF agreement cement contained in said mortgage, then
close said mortgage and sell the said premises
at public auction in the manner provided by law.
ment of the cost thereof to retain the amount
that may be due on said note at the time of sale,
Whereas, default has been made in said mort.
gage by the failure of said morgageor to pay
interest coupons numbered four and fve and 5,
attached to said principal note. secured by said
mortgage, which become due August /, 1914, and
August L. 1875 respectively, and
Whereas, there is now due and unpaid on said
note secured by said mortgage, the sum of forty
eight dollars. SIS co. interest. twenty four dol
ars, 524 90, Of which become due August l, 1914,
evidenced by coupon number four, With interest
thereon at the rate Of twelve. II, per cent per
annum since August l, 1914. and twenty four
dollars S24 90, which became due August /, 1915.
evidenced by coupon number five, 5, with inter.
est thereon at the rate of twelve, 12 per cent
per annuln since August 1. 1915, as provided In
said interest coupons and in said mortgage
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that
said mortgage above described will be foreclosed
by the sale of said mortgaged premises in said
mortgage and hereinbefore described at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash BY the
Sheriff of said Fall River county his deputy at
the front door of the Court House in Hot
Springs. in said Fall River county on the 9th
day Of May, 1916, at the hour OF ten O'Clock a. m.
OF said day. subject to the lien of the above de.
scribed mortgage for the principal sum and in
terest thereafter to accrue thereon according to
the terms thereof, said foreclosure and sale be-
ing made for the purpose only of raising the
amount due on said interest coupons maturing
August |. 1914, and August l, 1915, respectively,
and costs of said sale and attorneys fees allow
ed by law,
The Scottish American Mortgage Company
Limited, Mortgage.
EFT. Clark,
Sheriff Fall River County S. d.
c. E. Mckinney, Attorney for Mortgage.
Sioux Falls, =, ID.
First pub March "a. last May s. 1916.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-07
COUNT ApPONYI
IS A STATESMAN
ELOQUENT Orator with Command
Of English.

When the name Of Count Albert Ap-
ponyi, the veteran Hungarian leader,
was first put forward to fill the vacant
post Of Austro- Hungarian ambassador
to the United States the occasions of
his visits to this country We're re-
called.
Count Apponyi is one Of the most
distinguished of the European states
men Of today. An eloquent orator,
with singularly striking command Of
English, he has won the respect Of the
many Americans who have heard him
speak during his visits to the United
States. He comes of a family that
traces its descent from King Bella Nv.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-07
ARGYLE 1AT1lfR
Floyd Hendricks wss IN Tho .,..

Floyd Hendricks was on the siek list
few days last week.
Dave Flanagan was q PASSENGER ia
Custer last Thursday.
hoe Flutter and Mao Shirley are busy
blowing on the Brandt place.
Frank Brandt came up from Mime
kshta last Wednesday for visit,
Mrs. A. A. Hendricks called on
grandma Brosdhead last Friday,
Hugh Page and daughter, were in
the Syringe, Saturday on business.
Mrs. Will Brosdhead. who is under
tne doctors care is improving slowly.
Bishop Cole went to Mayo Friday
evening to attend party given at the
Venting home.
Ellen Olson and Noble FLANAGAN
drove to Hot Springs, Saturday even
ing to attend the show.
A. A. Hendricks and Warren Angelo
went to Pringle, Saturday. to be quail
lided on the township board of ArRyle
Ethel Pond was called to Hot Springs
Sunday evening, to see her sister from
Nebraska, who is patient at the Har-
gems hospital.
Mrs. Ra!neheart and Miss Marie re-
turned home tho first of the week from
Crawford, where they had been to at
tend the funeral of Elton Cheney a
brother of Mrs. Rhineheart.
"A sister OF Robert Pond arrived Fri
day from Nebraska She walked in on
them as surprise. That evening 81 @
1ell OF the porch and broke her limb
IN two places. between the knee and
ankle. She was moved at once to ono
OF the Hospitals at Hot Springs. 1t
mas only been but three weeks since
she lost her husband.