davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1916-02-08
plies Cured in G to "a DAYS

Your druggist will refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF Itching
Blind Bleeding OF Protruding Piles in to IA days
The first application gives Ease and kest' SOe.
The bee., 1916-02-08

The day Of harsh physics is gone. People want
mild, easy la1ativesi Deans RsgulstS have sat.
ished thousands. ase at all drug stores.
The bee., 1916-02-08

V eye t a bic Com
pound / feel like a
new woman. ! al
ways had a headache
during the Change
Of Life and was also
troubled with other
bad feelings COM
mon at that time
dizzy spells, nervous
feelings and heat
flashes. Now l am
I'm hettar health
The bee., 1916-02-08

Poverty drives to drink and drink
drives to poverty, and between the
two there's heck to pay.
The bee., 1916-02-08

In time, OF course. we will read Of
the high cost of breathing.
The bee., 1916-02-08

Your tongue was made for use,
but not for abuse.
The bee., 1916-02-08
heat FLASHES,
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
During Change of Life.

Richmond, Va. =" After taking
seven bottles Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
The bee., 1916-02-08
L. & N. TIME CARD.

Time Of departure of trains pass
ing through Darlington. .- 20.
Effective Sunday, Aug. l, 1915,
The bee., 1916-02-08
(. c. r.. r. TIME CARD.

Time of departure of Illinois Gen.
trail trains from Nortonville, Ky.
NopntI ROuNn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-12
THE VISION OF A WORLD COURT

WITH is pubcis should
address before the
law has wrecked
to found the fact that
tons the
YokWo
Like others who have written
be there
pcion checked
the sacred obligations
Europe Is shambes
settlement
pighed
has been false dcers
Evidently this
nations with II in
civilization
ECONOMIC PREPAREDNESS
do
i isl
Henry
sitting In, probabiy-Kanesburgh illumination
British
Kane
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-12

said nothing worth saying when APP
preached in regard to the matter
Among those closest in touch with the
situation, it is believed that Graduate
Manager Stroud himself does not yet
known on whom will fall the ultimate
choice. and that he still is considering
the relative merits Of the applicants
for the job They are said to be mum.
erous and from all parts of the coun-
try.
Thus far there appears to be no
particular favorite in the running and
the opinion prevails that as soon as
the choice is made 1t will be announc-
ed Immediately. California is said de-
finitely to have made up its mind to
have the very best coach available and
it would occasion surprise to many
who are figuring on some local man
to get the place, according to some
who are watching developments, il
some prominent Atlantic states man
was selected, which is limited at as
being a possibility.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-12

champion and one time aspirant for
professional middleweight boxing hon,
ors. has convinced his friends that he
has pile of work to do before he can
hope to cope with such men as Mike
Gibbons and Les Darcy. the much
touted Australian pugilist.
MeAllister, who has been consider
ing re-entry into the ring, attempted
his come back" in four round bout
after an absence of about year from
the squared ring. The loss of his old
time speed and brilliance was ap.
parent, and he was distinct disap-
pointment. Ring followers hardly ex.
pected to find that his layoff would
affect him to the extent that was
shown.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-12
WARNING OVER PEACE

Us ANGELES
cusng
one OF he leading OF the cloth
markab clear and distinct talk
OF America being Christian
but nation with Christian Christian nation
II We lived 0
But Dr. Brougher
ness which stirred considerable
nave not reached
we not reached the
force AS preachers
nave
always look for but
nation to hold
Instead OF being like China Incidentally
ohess the table
number
militant.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-12

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IL. = That
intercollegiate athletic competition
makes for better understanding be-
tween the students of the various in
stitutions, and results in an exchange
of cordia, relations which could not
be brought about otherwise. is the
claim made BY the majority Of college
adherents.
As further proof Of this they point
TO the recent banquet held at Spokane
in honor Of the Washington state col
lege football team at which the gles
club OF the University Of Washington
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-12
UNLESS the BARS ARE PUT UP

HERE ova
Inc United States will have the
be the
lions with all
duriai equipment practically
millions
unless the bars
start Things on normal basis
Textiles to be leading the i
crime to put duty on cloth
Inc Congress the 1t make
bad
and capital alike in competing lines 0
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-12
RABIES AND OTHER mALApIEs

WHILE
" important duty toward itself
interests there are other evils that
their order with
OF
a produced mere More merchandise delivered
small
advertising
coast ana IN the east which burden
IN Inc seedme
harvest This but Of the Others win
be discussed by the Bonanza | issues
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-12

There has been vast amount of
speculation as to who will be the
coach selected to instruct the football
players OF the University of California
next season. There have been rumors
and counter rumors daily, and divers
candidates have smiled knowingly but
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-12
ECONOMIC pREpAREpNEss AGAINST WAR
LATEST GOSSIP IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS

their bitterest football rival. sang for
the gridiron heroes. That occasional
misunderstandings will arise between
colleges is considered inevitable. but
the pleasant relations which exist be.
tween hundreds of athletic rivals
throughout the country as compared
to the few cases in which the rivals
are the loggerheads. is held as sum-.
cient proof that intercollegiate com.
petition. by and large. is beneficial.
factor in undergraduate life.
The recent temperance OF Bob
MeAllister. the former Olympic club
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09

Spring the calendar appear usual on the
eth of this month"; but indications show that will
be schedule time This evident delay will year
ly crop of Spring poetry from getting frost bitten.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09

Pendenns has read great deal about individual call
ed the average but has such personality
Men do not classify into averages Each has separate
and distinct individuality which personality of separate dis
tncton characteristics and traits part and peculiarly
portion of each self, and average individuality
age comparison.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09
PENDENNIS CHAT
OBSERVATIONS ON TIMELY AND INTERESTING
TOPICS BRIEFLY AND ENTERTAINMENT
DISCUSSED
Pied Spelling

Pendenn does not believe in pied spelling He believes
that the peculiar the and
take in of the words poygo vocabulary good
disciplinary agents. for they mpart the student of
patience and perseverance, that is beneficial.
Simpfed spelling good for it permits to get
along without becoming student of the dictionary and also
allows the writer small range of originality.
Pied spelling does SPELL but merely gives the reader
idea of Words which intended convey the
meaning of real genuine word There is for example
the pied method spelling Thought" thot Now tho does
spell Thought, than rot would spell wrought,
or spell Ought" Many other examples could be given.
Many words be pied into of their original
sound but that would not be spelling the words. You
spell word by choppng up. Spelling art, fine
and who proficient the art of spelling the English Ian
guage is genius being who be respected and who is
worthy of admiration History records the fame of Pied
Piper the Hall of Fame has niche for Pied
Speler
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09
THE ULYSSES CLUB
Continued from page one.)

Continued page one3
Ulysses meeting way dormoy
Phillip Osspher Harold Wainwright that
member of the Club the earliest opportunity for you
will only
thus be afforded further efadvancement
being principally things
in related it. Suffice o duly
hunng many ways initiated
the vle booded young Of
proved regular fellow term by the way these days
of Percy Pretyboy and Sydney Sofegh
much to be desired
When the Ulysses Club regular meeting
Harolds with approx
being against them they
enrolled m bers the preliminary business
the Professor Termed
books
Il that the student body have
this professor, but
walks fe diversity many
minds, which
delight companion
ship books another his
oftentmes ewd productions unhealthy mind
with This perhaps the brand
that allows garbage
exercise reasonable of mental physical both
would supplied
comfort
"A third class, lacking the avdity for either good
reading that evidenced by classes
read amerey tide period
superficial class literature with the result that their
mental oehouse cuttered with
of ideas cleaned from many land opme questionable These
form heterogeneous undgesed foodus which
no benefit to themselves anybody else
How different the processes
ec from the literary gems
thruou and who reads and studies only such productions will
and enrich his mind and strengthen his mental faculties
There certain books that prescribed ourc of
study with which will become familiar will be
we'll field necessarily
limitations books which
direct To that
along this n established library,
which, the learning
enums and the wish of the faculty that each all make
with the wise other thru the of books
Good books golden key
house of knowledge Books mighty bridge
chasm of centuries the World of Yesterday with the
World of To-day Books sintand therefore, otenmes
bestriend Trouble disaster befa and
pail Of gloom athwar pathway life,
thru all good book silent friend bringing the
est hours cheering of comfort.
"On the uncharted, good
mariners compass by which able determine that
will bring fra human barque the tranquil haven
Our book friends human friends o
because OF outward
and have and polish Chesterfield
verted Even book have physical beauty full
bindings leather lined in printed
India gold
may deeerous the mentality and morality of the reader the
apohecarys
wel-beng
Books do by their bu
associates They silent And paraoxical
tho SILENT they Volumes When the library
will there find book friend message
full accord with happen
quanary general you
feel that this land of everything aw?
Then sit down with book before
the of which profound
ophers of both ancient and modern
of the relation the unit the of the natural the
of the finite the infinite Do feel harmony
with all that bright cheerful Then
find the the guidance of Euterpe with the skill
drawn for verbal and happiness
given overmuch eviy Melpomene will valley
tragedies of life have left their soaring mark upon
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09

The call of the west was at one time call for to
60 into the wide open country and work hard for
foothold The call of the vest sentimental para
phrase of the con who has endeavored give the
romantic gamor it possessed. go young
and grow with the country out west and work
hard the country would grow up without your help and
leave you behind it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09

The story about being requested on Smokey Joe"
Wood may be true but Wood still on the Red
Sox roster At the end of last week he had signed
1916 contract seemingly because he could become reconced
to accepting cut in salary 1t is said his old called for
$4,000 annually whereas the offers S. 100000
ally Wood must have unbOunded confidence his ability to
restore his arm to condition that will put the smoke ba
back in his repertoire else he would grab those five
Ia. But to admit the defective soupbone con-
tnuance of the salary these piping days of peace
shows that at least there nothing the matter with his
Such Judge of ball players Tim Murnane Boston,
in writing of the Wood and other pitchers whose arms
have failed them but they back It hard
to conure up mental picture of ball player refusing
accept five thousand dollars real money work
each day. How could get larger without the base
ball stimulus to aid them! Not many Cobb Speaker
Johnson Alexander and few others get large sheer
ability.
The of those financially interested in the purchase
OF the Cleveland American League club have been made public
and the majority of Chicago business men, Rcbt Nc
Roy formerly connected with Sox also one of those
mentioned Some players bought including
DAILY catcher from the White Sox Gand first basean from
Wahington Howard, infelder from St Louis Americans
Others will undoubtedly be added will continue
Manager.
The Washington Club has sent ouielder Merto Acosta
to the Minneapolis Acosta Cuban and fine ball
player but little light for major league company account
of his light batting He younger Manager Griffith
will keep string him.
Manager Mike Kelley. of Saint Paul. secured pitcher
Ad Brennan from the Chicago Cubs Brennan is southpaw
and should make good with the Saints.
The Phiies released Beals Becker to make room for
Josh Devoe Manager Moran to like these Giants
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09

Haiti is part of this countrys large family of de-
pendant children. Porto Rico, The Philippines. Hawaii Cuba
Panama. Nicaragua and other dependencies bound
the United States by ties less automatically strong
This guardianship that form of
the protector of the weak we'll the guide of the great
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09

The amount of effort that is put into the designs
of of the periodicals. leads believe that reading
public being unduy begued the purchase of printed
matter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09

After the photograph has been taken, the taker gets
negative and Pendenns has begun realize that negative
sometimes means a negation NO.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09

There appeared the recent items statement that
another revolution had been started in Mexico This
volt being led by who born and in Mexico
1t be possible that Mexican much sup
port from fellow countrymen if he ncs another revolution
them Revolution has been such continual condition of
affairs Mexico that it the people would revolt against
anyone who proposes another revolution.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09

Many of the books and plays that written by Henry
James to-day unused by the book readers Libraries have
James works their shelves but the people do read his
writings James wrote in peculiarly bulky style past
generation and his writings satisfy the present demand
for rapid thoughts Henry James will probably be remember
ed by students of literature but is doubtful if his writings
will ever come into popular favor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-07

19c Lock Stitch Crepe; 10c
Clean Sweep Sale Price, yd. Nv
40 inches wide, extra fine grade;
great for making fine underwear.
25c Plain White Chiffon Wolfe;
Clean Clean Sweep s"rS Sale 12I2c|
A inches wide; extra fine sheer
quality.
25c Plain White FTaxon; 1O1nc
Clean Sweep Sale Price AA nv
3S inches wide; splendid for
waists and dresses.
10c Batiste Finished Lawns; H.
Clean Sweep Sale Price, yd. AON
Fine sheer qualities, 40 inches
wide.
39c Extra Fine Mercerized Lawns
and Batistes; Clean 1E
Sweep Sale Price, yard. AON
40 inches wide; new Spring pat
12Mc Plain White India Linon;
Clean Sweep Sale To-
Price, yard .........
Standard grade, 80 inches wide
15c Pajama Checks; Clean o.
Sweep Sale Price. yard -. ~
Full yard wide; good material |
for making athletic underwear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-07

1212c Figured Crepes; Clean e.
Sweep Sale Price, yard ...... ~
Pink, blues and neat rosebud
patterns.
10c Figured and Striped PcrcaIes;
Clean Sweep Sale Q1Zo
Price, yard ........... " ~
Yard wide, light and dark gray
and blue designs.
122c Yard-wide Percales; 1no
Clean Sweep Sale Price, yard AON
Neat stripe shirt and waist pat
terms.
15c Pretty Dress Ginghams; 10o
Clean Sweep Sale Price, yd. AON
50 inches wide, fancy stripes ana
checks.
12hc Extra Fine Dress Ginghams;
Clean Sweep Sale 10o
Price, yard ............. AOS
Plain and figured effects for chill
dren's wear.
121sc Comfort Cretonnes: o.
Clean Sweep Sale Price, yard. ~
Short lengths, new patterns and
colors.
soc Cravenette Poplins; o.
Clean Sweep Sale Price. yd.. GON
Fourteen different colors, 27I
inches wide and absolutely water
proof
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
KRANzHuRc.

Rosa Deville, of WATERFOWL, spent
Sunday here with home folks.
Henry and Joe Lindner were passen-
gers to WatertoWn Saturday night.
Maud Trudo, from Elk Point, s.. D.,
is here visiting relatives.
Pete Shaffer left for Belle PLANES,
Ia, last week.
Laura Wolf, Of WATERFOWL, is spend
ing q few days with Helen Hecka-
thorne.
Elmer Hill went to Council Bluffs,
Ia, the fore part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kranz are
spending g few days in the cities e
Mary Ruhr. of Watertown, spent
Sunday here wOth the home TALKS.
NJ H.. HAN was a passenger to
Taunton, S. o., last week. OF BUSH
ness.
The show given here by the Wilka
company, Sunday evening, was well
liked by everyone attending.
Quite a number from here attended
the dance at Goodwin Monday night.
John Ruhr, from Grover, spent
Sunday here visiting relatives.
John Althouse went to Watertown
Monday morning on business.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
l |!| e
MNSys
Additional CorrespondenceSon Page 5
PELlcAN.

number of young folks from thiH
section took In the ffSt number III
the iyceum course held At Thomas the
past week.
Miss Vivian Mapes va Water:
town SHOPPER the middle of the week.
+. e. Benthin was q business caller
on Thursday afternoon
Mr.APagel, Of Hazel, was buying
Ecattle9in this section the latter part
LOT the week.
While we were in the city, Saturday
last, WI had some dental work done.
Davis A. Croghan and wife and
daughter. Mary, we're city shoppers
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thiede we're
WATERFOWL business callers the last
of the week.
Efferdt Kallis was somewhat on the
sick order, Friday, but we hope that
1T is nothing serious.
Oscar Green and August Klatt were
WATERFOWL callers Friday afternoon,
James OsConnor is assisting witt,
the blowing at the Boxelder farm.
Stack threshing, potato digging and
EploWing has been resumed In this
vicinity after the recent snow storm,
1SNN " 6QllAl Was d@UuSlleSS
caller here the fore part of the week.
Dewey is assisting the zamow broth
ers with their farm work.
Peter Scherer and son, Paul, and
Helmer Milsby drove a herd of cattle
to- Hazel Monday for shipment.
Fred Mclaughlin marketed grain
at Grover the first ofthe week.
George Mapes and son, Jesse, were
Grover business callers on Monday
morning.
Mrs. Frank Lebert,s mother and
sister. of Norfolk, Neb.. were visitors
at the Lebert home the past two
weeks. They will return to their
home this week.
Township meeting next Tuesday,
October 81.
Our school teacher. Miss Iyah Har-
aden lis preparing a halloween pro.
gram to- be held at the school house
next Friday afternoon. All parents
should attend.
A number of ladies in this district
are planning to attend the basket so
cial given by the teacher, Miss Mar
garet Loesch, in the Foley district,
next Friday evening. Oct. 81. The
social is given for the benefit Of the
SCnOOI ana the proceeds VIII be used
as the teacher sees at. Miss Loesch
always prepares an excellent pro-
gram. All are cordially invited.
Mrs. Cyrus Holmes and her mother,
Mrs. James Ferris, were business cal
lers here. Mrs. Holmes is c~anvassing
for a magazine.
Leroy Snively met with q terrible
accident while enroute home from
Watertown last Saturday evening at
about $50 o'clock. The team be.
came frightened and ran away,
throwing Leroy to the pavement and
leaving the buggy near the M. e.
church. They then ran into a car
driven by Mr.. George Lewis and fam
lily, severely injuring the occupants,
who were taken Immediately to local
hospitals. Mr.. Lewis is in q very
eritical condition and has not re.
gained consciousness as yet (Tues.
day.. One Of the horses had a leg
broken and had to be killed, while the
other ran home In a very short time
No great damage was done to the
driver and buggy. The car was dam.
aged considerably.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
FLORENCE.

Nina Olson spent Sunday with her
sister at Aberdeen.
II. NJ. Groves went to st. Paul Sum
day with stock.
G. HI. Moody transacted business at
Waterfowl Friday.
M. w. Murphy, of Watertown, trans
acted business in Florence Saturday.
r. wv. Schoenberger, of Watertown,
spent last week hunting at Grass
Lake.
Beth Bannister was q Florence call
er Friday evening.
Henry Olson, of Wallace spent Sun
day at the home OF his parents here.
/, W. Jostad has purchased the nom
menson Il Hurlbut hardware stock
and will move same into the Hams
building.
Mrs. {. {. Coran. 81 Harvey. Mont
Iis9Hsisiting at the home of g DEE
ents. MI. and Mrs. "A. Beard.
MISUNDERSTANDING moved to
! Watert0Wn Tuesday.
g. Stemwedel, of Watert0wn, trans:
acted business here Tuesday.
VIM. n Olson spent Sunday with
friends n HENRI.
MrssBlum y visiting her parents
Lac Ldgew0odsSN 81. p.
StealA Best 80 WateTtown call
ef Tuesday,.
Emil Bsnson, az Watertovn,tr anal'
Gcte0 bssInNsS III DOrcnce Taee4aN'
q TX 1gYefs IN moved knto hl1
Aosgs sontheaSf part & 81n3a'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S&N.S.asasssssss Ss&9#yxEsEG
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
I1kes Issue witt
Local Option Lssru {.


EI0.tne E4asor
lfshed Nv the South Dakot3SIzOcAl
Option League OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
those of the editor OF the Byillntin. III;
any Gas me man OF men. eesllke ne
WOraans g tne 2
EaIaenamenI to PC voted g ntas NE
Ec0ming eiection; 1he a!e. NO ita MOI
ahQs 2 ID; T1ghe out And
says 20 ana SO: tt deciare 2 can
not, misEer. sc 0r aiQ
tne itqu0i business ~ enlps
ping, selLings Owns away orAdtankang
Stun. Ine only oopnole sis that
lne ieglsiatus Win Ior GER
lam Uses oI intoxicating LIQUORS sIne
aanger mere Iiss VAL tney kih tne
SUNG, lne forge, me sintenLs syre
dement's 81 This spiendid amendment.
OF gaMendMents&lrait becomes
Legislation or judicial interpretation.
II We could have this law ana have
1T carried out any man that would
say lit would not be for the veal 81
the people Of the state. we believe
would thereby show he was either not
intelligent, well informed. or cared
not for he highest interests at the
state. or would subserye he best i'll.
|terests OF the state to business inter
esfs Of smoneyed nature ana that
business the LIQUOR business OF som
business yitaliy connected Herewith.
Wa AZ not ha,;apa Il lneai n,,t;,,,
~ hiph ,icansa Wa nosssiua1v AMI
-,nrasorvaaIv hsi;aua M r;.ia' ahv,i,,ta
nhihst;an IL ~ 49, .aa,ta;n 49, $500
e III I mastinsa 10
dn,,ht II IaoaI nnt;nn q ] saaoan ~ ~
nm Is ] Jaea,t nsasi raav,,,at asi noays
oar IL daeant aaInan Eaana. s ~
nravsI ,,non ana Will ~ 5 I
No a,,n,ys h~sotIagsa, 1890 &.
era;s,t sh;n,nanss ~ lir,,o,g an5 a.
nan;siiu dr,,g sto,a ssl,;nw M
amasnis gotfen thrn,sol na4ans n.aS;
zinc i nnt a. gysat < rio;d saw
o,,sh+ I. ,ar,sIa4e thst - :"
w. u-;,i 1ata far ~ -
haaa,,sa mn ara w;lI,rg j. trv r. 49,
n Iii ho.har tha is.,o, S,,ss, ~
anvwau anI "a Nc Laan h;tt;mn ~
g;ant o.tar.ss R,,n an tha haa5 ~
en.4;ng ~ NC laos o. n,av III, h;ro
dsaa wbo tnnus SONS s,1od aav
W. rasIIy eaal that "a Isn,,ar ~
nass viii II n tba .s,,t,,rn ahsa1,,taIr
Lila Wa haliaue i vii &c sona
tima vat ard HI tha dar,tsa ,,,,Ii1hs
sra d,ai MI NC ha,;aua 800 us,I1 ~
"a snsad M bonn.s Sd.v MIha {