davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1917-07-20

The lAst session Of the Ohio Cir
cult Court was perhaps the most sue
c.tfiul one In yary great lc1gth pf
"c'c In 50 H." as the Disposal of
cases were concerned Altogether
Ift cases were 'aLen. up anG finally
c'-rosed Of and stricken from thc
cccket Exactly 90 civl a,tlong,
10th Equity ami ordinary werc
hoard and finally tried o! otherwise
released from thc docket 10 Com
monWealth cases were trlcd and
judgments rendered, 0 were nled
away with leave 20 relustate, which 1r-
The Hartford republican., 1917-07-20

The Ladies Of town are making a
canvas, looking 70 the concentration
at Hers Grocery On next Tuesday
July "a, Of cakes, preserves, iellies
chickens and anything good 70 ca,
which can be forwarded 70 co. II a;
Lexington. Lend helping hand in
this good cause,
The Hartford republican., 1917-07-20

II Chairman Denman, Gen. Gos-
thals & Co., Of the Shipping Board
and Ship Building Board, keep up
their fuss a Bit longer the war may
be over before they even begin the
construction Of the plants in which
10 build the ships, then maybe we
will not need them.
The Hartford republican., 1917-07-20

The !. e. Railroad Co., is out In
statement that il now pays $50 per
ton Tor coal, while the Government
pays g., and something per ton for
the very same stuff. That's conser-
walton perEouihed for the Coal Com
pa!Ees, a. least.
The Hartford republican., 1917-07-20

To-day being TIE date for fling
statements oi expenses, by those
EeekiHg Office, candidates will have
their la, and'best ua,gTed gathering
for some time u come.
The Hartford republican., 1917-07-20
Hartford Republican.

s-ta-sz ssg.-eirg - Lsv E. - FCs-o.-l=s -
ss-r.gr1. ET.. e. 1s1 Gstrsr u IL ss7y-1
.ss<s.
The Hartford republican., 1917-07-20
". s. TISsLEY, Editor & Bus. Mgr.

Address al connunications TO
Tue Hartford Republican.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
TAKE DISPOSITIONS
Slope County Seat Contest Spread
Over Five States.

Bowman, N. D., March 19.-Inter-
est is centering in the coming hearing
in the election contest case Of Amidon
VS.. Marmarth, for the county seat of
Slope county. SThe case will be tried
in Bowman before Judge Crawford of
his district on the End of April, with
some Of the leading legal lights of the
positions for this trial have been taken
in FIVE states and it is expected over
one hundred witnesses will be exam
ined.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
SOUTH END
PAVEMENT
SELECTED
Bitulithic Gets Unanimous
Approval From Property
Owners at Mass Meeting.
NARROWING PLAN DROPPED
Proposal to Reduce Width of
Avenues Falls-Anders
For Material Selected.

Seventh. Eighth and Ninth streets
south. and cross streets from Tenth
avenue to Thirteenth avenue, inclusive,
will be paved with bitulithic as a re-
suit of action taken at a mass meeting
OF property owners Of that district.
held Saturday night at the Cass coun-
ty courthouse.
The paving cost is but 81 per cent
higher than it would have been a year
ago, this comparison being made by
| City Engineer Anders. who submitted
| figures covering the bids rendered by
the lowest company for bitulithic this
year, compared with the going btu
lithic price a year ago.
Anders for BituIithie.
1t was City Engineer Anders' own
approval Of bitulithic as the most
valuable pavement that was in part
responsible for the unanimous ap-
proval Of that paving, although it
was quite evident right from the
opening Of the meeting that the
property owners had largely made up
their minds on the proposition. and
held the same opinion. Mr.. Anders is
himself a property owner in the Sixth
street district. which is to be paved
soon. and Sixth street residents met
with the residents of the Seventh.
Eighth and Ninth street districts. ex-
pecting that the same kind Of pave
Lu0uL Will U0 ldlu III LIldL QlSLTlCLs
Paving figures submitted by City
Engineer Anders. based on the bids
submitted to the commission last
Wednesday. and on which the commits
sion will act next Wednesday, place the
total assessment for a fifty foot lot in
the district at about $465 for inside
lots. and $3.50 for corner lots. The
pavements are divided in fifteen in
stallments.
Avenue Narrowing Abandoned.
The proposal that the avenue paving
be narrowed. the width specified in
the bids being thirty feet, was
abandoned when it was found that to
bring about such change would require
the abandonment of the proceedings
SO far taken, the preparation of new
plans and specifications and the call
ing of new bids.
City Engineer Anders made a good
point with respect to municipal i'm
provement costs in connection with
the laying out of a city. declaring the
opinion that cross streets should be
maintained only every 600 feet, in
stead of every 800 feet. He figured
the reduced cost Of paving, as we'll as
other municipal works. would cut the
Improvement cost about a third.
H, II. Wooledge acted as chairman
of the meeting, and a committee con-
sisting pf Frank Scott. julius Baker
and r. VI. Wilder will represent the
properly owners before The city COM
mission
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
COLUMBIA FENcERs WIN.

Philadelphia. March 19.-The Co
lumbia university fencing team de-
feated the University Of Pennsylvania
here Saturday in the ninth and decid-
ing match between Valentine and
Hess.
Valentine of Columbia decisivedy
outpointed his opponent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
HOLD INQUEST TO
DETERMINE DEATH CAUSE
Jess A. Noon Barber, Expired Sud-
denly SuHay Evening-WeII 4
Durna the Day. II

d inqus IS os sss Es%7 4Es Ss: less
barber shop, in the Edwards block,
cor er Of Broadway and N. p. avenue,
who died suddenly at the home OF his
brother, Roy Moon, 1112 Seventh ave-
nue. north, at 9:15 o'clock last evening,
seemingly from heart failure, will be
held at the B. F. Wasem parlors, 631
First avenue north, this evening, DR..
Samuel Mitchell of Mapleton, county
coroner, in charge, 1t was announced
this morning.
Mr.. Moon had been in the best of
health, eating a heavy meal yesterday
afternoon. Returning home at 9
o'clock he complained Of feeling i'll.
He was dead before a doctor arrived.
He was unmarried
Funeral arrangements have not been
made,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
new issue
PROPOSED
IN SCHOOLS
Two Building Plan Aban-
doned in Favor of Recon
struction Theory.

Ascertainment of the fact that the
Fargo school district financial condi-
ton made impossible the proposal
that a double high school plan be
adopted for the city, has resulted in
the establishment of a new highSchool
issue-the reconstruction Of the burn
ed building now being proposed.
The meeting Of the north side resi-
dents, held Saturday night resulted
in the adoption of the new plan, large
~ at the suggestion of George Han
cock. He cited the financial condi-
ton Of the district as barrier against
the construction of even one high
school at the present time.
It is likely that the changed issue
will result in the abandonment of the
theory OF building two high schools.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
UNION lENTEN SERVICES
WILL BEGIN TONIGHT
First Meeting at Broadway Methodist
Church With Rev. Norman
Brighton as Speaker.

Union Lenten services for all Fargo
churches will be held the last three
weeks Of Lent, starting with services
at the Broadway Methodist church at
o'clock this evening, continuing
each evening this week except Satur-
day. Rev. Norman Brighton will be
speaker.
Each evening, except Saturday, next
week services will be at the First
Baptist church. The third week serv-
ices will be at tire Orpheum theatre
at noon.
Fargo pastors will take turns in the
pulpit. Rev. o. e. McCracken will
lead in the singing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
PUSH PLAN .
FORSTATE
TRAINING
Committee of a Hundred
Will Back Military Work
in North Dakota.

Pursuant OF the visit here Saturday Of
VIM. C. Smiley Of ST. Paul. one of the
committee Of 100 Of the Military train
ing Camps association Of the United
States. a meeting will be called here
in the near future Of devise ways and
means of inducing 500 North Dakota
business men and citizens to attend
the camp at Fort Smelling. near st.
Paul. this summer.
+ Mr.. Smiley came here to show two
reels OF pictures taken at Plattsburg
last summer before the Shriners. but
the films failed to arrive. He then
held an informal meeting with Fargo
boosters of the camp plan, Of which
Mai. M. f. Steele is chairman.
The camp will be conducted on the
plan Of the camp at Plattsburg last
summer. with two one-month periods
in July and August.
North Dakota is one Of the states
in the northwestern states district Of
the central division. of which Chicago
iE headquarters. The United States is
divided into four divisions this year.
The greatest line of coats and dres-
ses ever shown in Fargo. Now dis
played at Black's.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
TREMENDOUS WORK MAKES
new DEMANDS RED CROSS
DR.. r: A. Beard, in Sunday Evening
Address Depicts Needs Of Relief
Organization.

DR.. r. A. Beard, speaker at the
Grand theatre Sunday evening, under
the auspices of the Grand Free lee.
ture bureau, depicted the work of the
Red Cross, and made an appeal for
greater aid for that organization in its
remarkable relief. campaign.
DR.. Beard took up the work that has
been made necessary by the Euro
pean war, and said that the tremend-
Gus expense incident to that work re-
quired ever-increasing contributions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
ASK BOOK INVESTIGATION.

Stanton, N. D.. March 19.-Charges
of gross irregularities in the use OF
county, funds. involving thousands OF
dollars in defective Bookkeeping and q
geenral "muddle" have brought a de-
mand by several citizens for a grand
jury Investigation in the office of the
county auditor and records of the
county commissioners Of Mercer coun-
ty.
At the request Of the board of coun-
ty commissioners it is expected that
Atty Gen. william LANCER and experts
from the Office of the state banking
department will arrive here to begin
an Investigation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
HIGH HAY PRICES
Pay SIS q Ton in Montana-Tieup 10
Responsible.

Bowman, N. D., March 19.-Ranch-
ers and bankers at Ismay, Plevna,
Baker, and Montline, Montana, are
buying baled hay at Bowman at $500
per ton. The heavy snow and short
age of feed at these Montant points
will cause losses from 10 per cent to
80 per cent and the hardest time is
from now until the cattle are put on
the grass. Over four hundred tons
of baled hay have been shipped from
Bowman since the first of the year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
TELEPHONE CIRCUIT
Bowman District Farmers Organize
Company to Wire Wide Section.

Bowman, N. D., March 1s.-The
Bowman Commercial club are com.
plotting the organization Of q stock
company of farmers and business men
of Bowman to erect about 200 miles
of telephone line toward the Camp
Crook and Buffalo, South Dakota, ter
ritory. Already enough stock has been
subscribed to carry the construction to
the state line on the south,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19

4 have toured the Fargo stores.
This Is the greatest garment array
stated Saturday buyer in Herbst's
ready o-wear section.--adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
PRINCESS PAT WILL
SHOW HERE MARCH 29
MUSICAL Production Billed for Audi
tori4m-One of the Years Best
Attractions.

Princess Pat. one of the big musical
productions Of the year. is to be shown
at the Fargo auditorium Thursday
evening, March 80. J. P. Hardy,
maLaager, announced today.
THE Princess Pat was hit in the
eAst last winter. making long runs in
New York, Chicago and other cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
SERVICE NORMAL
Lines in This Section Operating Under
Ordinary Conditions Again.

Train service in this section, SO
badly disrupted Saturday because of
the terrific snowfall in the twin city
region. is normal again today, trains
operating practically on schedule
time. The process Of restoring the
service was successful late Saturday
night and Sunday.
The snowfall in the twin city region
is the most serious experienced in
wears,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
FARMERS IN QUANDARY
BECAUSE OF HIGH PRICES
Potatoes Worth So Much Now Some
Hesitate to Seed Them-Walsh
County Supplied. With Seed
Grains,

Farmers of Walsh county, says f.
H. Sprague. of Grafton. are in a
quandary as to what to do with their
potatoes.
The present market prices are so
high some of the farmers think they
can't afford to seed them.
Other farmers profess to see even
greater prices next fall and they con-
template seeding.
Mr.. Sprague. who was in Fargo yes
terday. bound for the twin cities, is
confident the potato acreage in Walsh
county will be about normal. On the
whole, the farmers Of that district are
supplied with seed grains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
PAVING DIRECTORS
HOLD MEETING TODAY
Retain Attorney to Handle Interests
May Mean Injunction Proceedings.

A few property owners Of Seventh
street south, who are Directing to the
pavement of that street this year, met
this morning and retained Attorney A.
c. Lacy to determine what legal steps
may be taken to prevent the pavement
Of the district.
Last Wednesday protest was filed
with the commission, but the city
board has taken no action because the
time for protest has long since passed.
The continued objection may Gull
inmate. in Injunction proceedings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
ANOTHER MONTANA
pOCITInM

The many local friends Of Min
ME Il. Komm will be glad to learn
that she has accepted fine situa-
ton in the bank at Conrad. Mont.
She was trained at Dakota BUSH
ness college. Every bank in Far
20 and about 200 others employ
ID. b. G. people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-31
NINETEENrYEAR l.
SEARCH ENDED
SUCCESSFULLY
Finds in Tanlac Relief from Ex-
IRENE Nervousness, She
Declares

"For the past nineteen years l have
been searching for relief from extreme
nervousness and hardening of the AFTER
les" said Mrs. Mary l.. l%Iorner, Of the
Episcopal Home of Rest for the Aged,
Germantown, Philadelphia. My search
was ended when found Ianlac, however.
'Why | WAS 80 nervous aud weak that
] was barely able to walk steadily" she
continued. q put in many miserable
nights because Of unstrung nerves. In
the morning | would arise feeling more
tired than when | went to bed and with
ont q bit of ambition.
"Since started to take Tanlac, how
ever, my nerves are much better and my
general health greatly improved | elt
heartily and | get the roper value Of
what | EAT. " hen | 60 to led at nigl {
| know that / will sleen s mildly and j.
the morning am f esli as "a rk. Tan! c
is certainly 4 wondtIfu tonic and st.-
tenn builder aud am CAD to Lave tins
opportunity to recommend it to oilers.
Tanlac is being sp .%cIaily MT cd ced
and explained in Penns Grove ouly ut
Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-31
President Answers Pope

President Wilson has made a most
pointed and logical answer to the Pope's
proposal for peace. The murderous mas
tiers of the German people can not be
trusted and to make peace now would be
only allowing the Imperial rulers of Ger
many to prepare for another war.
The American people have suffered
lntolerable wrongs at the hands of the
Imperial German Government, but they
desire no reprisal upon the German peo-
pie, who have themselves suffered all
things in this war, which they did not
choose"
w cannot take one word of the pres
ent rulers of Germany as a guarantee of
anything that is to endure, unless ex-
plicity supported by such conclusing evil
dence of the will and purpose of the Ger
man people themselves as the other part
of the world would be justified in accept
ing. Without such guarantees, if made
by the German government, no man, no
nation could now depend on
In more terse and less polite language
the German Kaiser and his officials have
proven to be the worlds most notorious
liars.the worlds greatest thieves. and the
worlds greatest murderers, what they
say is not worthy of belief, and their
signature to Il treaty of peace is oniy a
scrap of paper, not worth the paper
written on.
A RIGHTEOUS WAR.
When the leaders of a nation are such
notorious outlaws it is with righteous in
dignation that the other four-fifths of the
world rise in arms and have such insane
rulers baniShed from authority.
This is as much a holy war as was the
chi dren of Israel against the Pagans in
Old Testament history, when they fought
to make the Mosaic laws the civil and
religious rules of their day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-31
FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1917
Labor Day Philosophy

Next Tuesdey will be Labor Day, a
holiday dedicated to those who toll.
Most persons consider it has reference
only To those who exerI themselves in
physica. toll and are u%nmindful of the
fact that intensive mental toll will use
up as much energy in four hours us pip
steal toll will in ten.
Some are unmindful of the fact that
the Mosaic Code provides one seventh of
all time to be a holiday for labor. Some
want others to work on the seventh day
for their pleasure or profit. six days
shaft thou work, but on the seventh day
shalt thou rest was Il rule given cen
turtles ago.
Then why is it not as much IA sin to be
an idle drone during six days as it is to
work on the seventh?
Benjamin Franklin, Americas greatest
philosopher, said: "Dost thou love life,
then do not sQuander time, for that is the
stuff life is made Of" Leisure is the
time for doing something useful; this
leisure the diligent man viii obtain, but
the lazy nan never"
In these m times it is the duty
of every person to work, even if they can
afford to live off of their accumulations
OF that lelI Dy JueH duceStOFs. SOLOMON
said: Whatsoever thy hands tindeth
to do. do it with thy might Work for
the sake of doing something useful and
good without being tod or hired.
BE A FREE MAN.
What is a hired man?
1is he who cannot see himself as part of
Gods great plan.
\ Man.
Ills he who lets the hours
And all his powers
Slip worthlessly away,
And will not lift his liant all day
Unless some other man will force him to.
And for his feeble effort pay
In coin of but a day.
Such is a hired man.
However small the wage the free man
earns,
In his returns
Besides the sweat, the weariness. the
strain,
Beside the stipend of his daily bread,
He sees the people fed.
He sees the great world-gain that comes
When any man
Does all he cam
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-31
WILSON LINE
Direct Fast Passenger Service
Between
Philadelphia and PennsGrove

EFFECTIVE SATURDAY. JUNE 10th, 1917
Wilson Line Steamers will leave Penns
Grove for Philadelphia at 800 and q3O a n,
IL 30, $50 6 80 and 900 D. m.
On saturdays and Sundays only, AN addi-
tiOnal trips at 2 p m.
Leave Philadelphia for Penns Grove at 7.3O
8 a. III. and IL O'Clock noon, g, 6 and 9 30 u. m.
All trips stop at Chester.
Summer Rates of Fare effective May ~. as
follows:
Between Penns Grove and PhiladplplIia. one
way 80 Cents. Excursion, so Cents.
half fare 49,
Special One-day tickets except Saturdays,
sundays and Holidays s, One Way use ; Excur-
sion, 4Oc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-31
RESULT OF AUGUST eth.

- A1otSI %StH.
ACCEPTED.
1929 1923 Joseph II. Gibbs,
10 Penn St, Pennsgrove.
1131 1892 James j. Minazzoli,
II Walnut ST., Pnnesgrove.
1874 42f Herbert Henry Parker,
Fenton Beach.
113J 1914 Roy Roberts,
1865 Harrison St. Car. Point.
11"6 1910 Charles T. Jump,
Camp No. 2, Carney's Point.
1877 3515 Hugh Joseph Brady.
81 G., Carney's Point.
1141 $40 Milton B. Reymer,
Pedricktown.
1145 1J11 Andrea Maggitti,
Z Griffith, Pennsgrove.
1147 523i Joseph Zamora,
Paradise Hotel, Car. Point.
1149 11SS Harry Ofenstwin,
10 w. Main, Pennsgrove.
100 440I William Smith. 213 Poplar, r p
LEO 1882 kunt Louis Jutlin,
1911 Georgetown Rd., e. T.
Hi Pill Luigi Bronoyzi.
penDsgrOYe.
LIS 911 Charles f. Abrams,
40 Harmony St, Pennsgrove.
11Si l0lI Domeo Manni,
53 Pitman St. Car. Point.
1877 1851 Charles Leroy Jeffries,
Cumberland Ave. Pennsgroye.
1893 1852 Reuben NJ. Parkett,
Beech Ave, PennsgrOve.
12U9 1907 Charles Wingard Carl,
French Hotel, Pennsgrove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-31

1910 1868 Thomas Patrick Clifford.
50 c St, Riverview.
1912 j1j1 Sebastian Signes,
1913 2O39 John Albert simmons,
40 New St, Pennsgrove.
l21S 1892 Charles Harris Pyle,
II Delaware Ave-, Pennsgrove
REJECTED.
1126 1c64 Reddion Pfoksilk,
Camp No. 2, Carney's Point.
1873 1929 Archie Bentley Collins,
127 ID ST., Carney's Point.
1852 22I9 Emidio Ramalee,
3 Willis ST., Pennsgrove.
l215 1160 Harry William Matthews,
Pearl St, Pennsgrove.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-01
BROWN BETTY.


Mix one quart soft bread crumbs
with ONE half cup melted butter.
To oae-half cup water add the
juice and grated rind of one
lemon Place a layer of the crumbs
i'm the bottoml of a baking dishs
add layer of peeled and sliced
apples Pour some of the liquid
over it, sprinkle with sugar. Com
tinue i'm layers using quart of
the applies to the other ingredi-
ents Haze buttered crumbs as THE
top layer. Place cover over the
dish and bake in moderate OVEN
about forty m:inutes. Remove the
cover and brown the top. This
should be in the oven about ONE
hour. Good either hot Cur cold
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-01

TO me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re-
stored me to health and want to thank
you for the good they have done me. /
have had quite bit Of trouble and
worry but it does not affect my youth
ful looks. My friends say Why do you
look so young and well?' ! owe it all
to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies. !"
Mrs. RoBT. SToPIEL, Sage Avenue,
Washington Psrk, Illinois.
fyou have any symptom about which
you would like to know write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free Of
charge.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-01
Fifty-fifty Biscuits.

(Another good recipe from Uncle
sam.)
Two cups com ameal. (ground
soy beams, finely ground peanuts,
en- rice -four may i'd used in
stead of the corn mmeaD, two cups
white flour, four teaspoons baking
powder, two teaspoons salt, four
tablespoons short ening, and liquid
s lffieien to mix to proper consisten
cy, cans to ore and half cups
full.
Put the flour, meal salt, and
baking powder tQgethe1l and sift
twice. Have the short ening as
cold as possible, and cut. it into
the mixture With knife, finally
rubbing it in with the hands. Mix
quickly with the cold milk or
water, forming a fairly soft dough
which can be rolled ON the board.
,I,:-n onto a flouTed board, roll
40 a sheet not more than ONE
half inch thick, and out into
rounds. Pace thees on lightly
fIoured shallow pans and bake
ten to twelve minutes in rather
hot oven.
When crushed peanuts are used
the other dry ingredients should be
sifted together twice and Them
thoroughly MIXED with the crushed
peanuts
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-01
FOR I Tie
! (sHILDReN.

BILLY AND THE GEESE
B lily started out ore day
nhdnkihg he would SELL
Some lettuce he had raised HMM
self. 81
Ard raised it very well.
When suddenly three geese APP
peared
And Missed till Billy ram
And lest the lettuce ON the ground,
A very doolish plan.
The geese looked puzzled as he ran
Across the meadow brown,
And when they saw the lettuce
thens
They gobbled it all down.