davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1917-06-15
OUT FISHiN

A Teller isn't thinkin' mean-out ishin
His thoughts are mostly good and elean-out fshin'
He doesn't knock his fellow men,
Or harbor any grudges then;
feller's at his finest When-out fshin'
The rich are comrades to the poor-out fshin
All brothers of common lure-out fishin;
The urehin with the pin an string
Can chum with millionaire an king;
Vain pride is forgotten thing-out fshn'.
A Teller gets a chance to dream-out fshn';
He learns the beauties of stream-out fshin';
An he can wash his soul in air
That amt foul with selfish care
An relish plain an simple fare-out ishn.
A Teller has no time for hate-out fshin';
He amt eager to be great-out ishn
He amt thinkn thoughts Of pelf.
Or goods stacked high upon shelf,
But he's always just himself-out fshin'.
A feller's glad to be friend-out fshin';
A helping hand he'll always lend-out ishn'
The brotherhood of rod an line
An sky an stream is always fine;
Men come real close to Gods design-out fishin.
A Teller isn't pottin' schemes-out fshn';
He's only busy with his dreams-out fshin';
His lvery's a coat of tan,
His creed? To do the best he
feller's mostly man-out fishn.
Edward A. Guest.
The Springdale news., 1917-06-15

20 come said, to the Printer Man, who edits the
Weekly Swish, "a rest will do you lot of good-so
come to the creek and fish" IF you'll wait awhile"
said the Printer Man, I'll toddle along | think; but
first must write up local dope, and open
of ink and carry coal for the office stove and mix up
lot of paste, and clean the grease from the printing
press with bushe of cotton waste, and set up ad
for the auctioneer and throw lot of type, and hunt
up a plumber and have him what's clogging the
pipe, and call the doctor have him soak the
swelings upon my head, for had it punched but
hour ago, for something the paper said" Il fear"
said to the Printer Man. if wait till your chore list
fails the minnows that froc along the creek will all be
as large as whalesi"-"Uncle Walt Mason
The Springdale news., 1917-06-15
springdale Arkansas, Friday, June Is, 1917
HIS OWN WORST EN- ENVY

Support Your Home Newspaper" is the slogan that
is sounded forth by newspaper and especially by
the country town weeklies all the nation The big
city dales seldom preach such doctrine because they
arrived the place where is necessary for
them to suggest anything
This slogan of the country newspaper has helped
to ruin newspapers than any other thing,
writes Walter Ferguson editor of the Cherokee (Okla
Republican editorial in that publication, because
it puts the paper in the attitude of charitable nst-
tuition 1t is why country newspapers always
the ragged edge of run-they constantly begging
favors from the advertising public, when instead they
should demand them. newspaper is just necess-
airy institution to the small town merchant, but
as a general thing the editor goes around with be-
seechng attitudes welcomes anything copy. thus Civ
ing the idea that his space worthless; asks the low
possible price for his advertising and often gives
his paper away.
Is it then any wonder that the public in small town
get the idea that newspaper is sort of something
tina must be doed charity often? Mer-
chants say well, |, guess III give you an ad this
week" as if they were doing the editor estimabe
favor And generally the country editor takes just
such talk and acts tiekled death to small
ad. Such paper is evidently worthless, and will
make money and will seldom make friends
All newspapers too generous; they give away
thousands of dollars of valuable publicity each year
but it is the country weeklies, which the most
prone to do this City papers have graduated in the
business world and learned better hence they make
money, while the country editor staryes.
Churches buy furniture and pay the furniture
they buy hymn books and pay the publisher: they buy
groceries and pay the grocer but the ne" paper gives
them their notices for nothing.
People die the undertakers get pay for embalming
and the caske; their relatives pay for the lot in the
cemetery here the body is laid the florist gets for
the flowers; the merchant gets pay for the mourning
garments but the country prints the obitu
airy and card of thanks free.
The newspaper boosts home business, and the mer-
chants get the money the newspapers boosts the
munty and the real estate men walk Oft with the
swag The newspaper auds the county and gets money
into the vicinity and the banks grabs the surplus the
newspaper writes up the oil and the spectators
wakes up mlionaires. In fact, the newspaper man
helps everybody else to get rich and poor him
self because he does not put enough value his work
Whenever country editors wake up to the fact that
they should sell everything they have just the mer
does instead of giving half of 1t away then the
day will have arrived when the editor can hold up his
head with the best of them. Just now he is his own
worst enemy and to person who has looked into the
matter must be considered something of fool when
it comes to Observation-Disclosures
The Springdale news., 1917-06-15
T SCISSOR
Nov on His Annual Tour Of The
County-Spri1gdale, August u
to 90 Inclusive


J. L. Harris, county assessor of
Washington county, started on his an
nua tour Monday of last week open
ing at Brush Greek. as has been the
custom for years
The new assessment law requires
that each taxpayer assess in his own
township and parties that own prop
erty in more than one township are
required either to meet the township
board in the township where the prop
erty is located or to send an agent to
represent him, or to file a list or or
before the first day of. assessing at
that place.
Penalty for failure or refusal to
assess as required is Is per cent Of
the amount Of tax involved IN
stead of S1.00 as heretofore.
The remaining dates are as follows:
White River; Sulphur City June
Il and Is
Reed Hazel Valley, June Is, and
a. m Is.
Wjnslow: WinsIow. u. m. June f8
to q inclusive.
Lees Creek: Blackburn. June y
and 3.
West Fork: West Fork. June = to
noon ..
Crawford: Brentwood. D. n June
y and %
Valley: Moffitt. June % to JUL .
Cove Creek: Fall Greek. july 3 and
Boston: Antioch, Julv=5 and a. m.
S.
VINEYARD: Evansville. J5fv D. N. 6
and
Dutch Mills: Dutch Nils. JH1F 9
and ii.
Cane Hill: Cane Hill. july II to
noon 4.
Price: Summers. july Is and II.
The Springdale news., 1917-06-15
WHAT We FIGHT FOR

The right is precious than peace and we fight
for the things have always carried nearest our
hearts-for Democracy, for the right OF those who
submit authority to have voice IN their gov
eminent for the rights and liberties off small nations
for universal dominion Of right BY such concert
Of free peoples shall bring peace and safety to all
nations ana make the world itself al last free
Woodrow Wilson.
The Springdale news., 1917-06-15
THE SlO0 BOND

has been carefully estimated that the proceeds of
500 Liberty Loan Bond will fully cothe, and
equip American soldier Each purchaser of
Liberty Loan Bond for S100 may feel that his her
money is doing its individual part in, the arming and
equpping of Of the eountrys soldiers. To
who wish they could actively their country in
the field but who have been denied tbs privilege this
gives specific, tangible nature to Investment in
: Lineea. LIZ Bond
The Springdale news., 1917-06-15

Some young women make fortunes IN the moves and
others bring half million dollar breach of promise
suits
The Springdale news., 1917-06-15

DIR f t Piekens and family, of
Rogers. have moved to Kansas City,
Nc, to make their home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-16
WHERE IS 1hE MOTHER

with child who IS rundown, has pale
cheeks or thin blood, who will hesitate
togivethat child the veythingitneeds
to start it growing and keep it going!
For overfortyyearsthe concentrated
liquid-food in SCOTS Emulsion has
been changing thinness to plumpness
changing poor blood to rich blood.
There is nothing better for growing
children-whether they are weak or
well-than SCOTS Emulsion, but zee
that yon get the genuine SCOTS. .:
Seed Bovine. E'ssnasad. Nj. ~ ase
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-16
SENATE TO: TAKE
THREE DAYS OFF
DESPITE HOUSE
Members of Upper Body Want To
Go Home and Talk Over
Things with Constituents

1t was predicted early today that the
senate will take three days recess
this week, regardless OF yesterdays
action In the house. which three times
in one afternoon, by vote OF 76 ia
80, killed, laid on the table or other
wise rendered hors de combat first
the house and then the senate's reso.
luton for adjournment this evening.
| you're afraid to 90 home and find
out what the people think about
things" Senator Ployhar threw in the
teeth of league representative in the
rotunda OF the legislative floor yes.
terday. you don't dare to go back
and talk 1t over with your people be-
cause you know if you do they'll call
you off Of some OF your halfbaked
schemes" the senator from Barnes
added.
Things Looked Exciting.
BY this time large group OF
leaguers had gathered, and the Valley
City gas magnate had worked up
good head of steam. Things for mo-
ment looked exciting, but calm was
restored, and Senator Ployhar march
ed from the field with points in his
favor.
Were not afraid to go back and
tell our constituents what we have
done and what we intend to do" said
Ployhar. We've got nothing to put
through that we're afraid to let the
people in on. We want to know what
the people expect of US and what
they're thinking, and We intend to go
home to see. There's a lot of these
fellows who are plugging up their
ears for fear they'll hear something
from home"
Trademark Bill.
DR.. Ladd's bill establishing North |
Dakota trademark, introduced by Sen |
at0r Haggart, was favorably reported !
out yesterday. The senate committee
on the judiciary recommended that
consideration of house bill No. Is be
postponed, and that the
was reported for passage.
a.. Railroad Measures. |
. s. B. misunderstanding com.
plete annual reports from railway cor.
porat.ons to stockholders, showing the
results of all operations, maintenance
new construction, etc., including a |
record Of the number Of people acct |
killed or injured |
s. B. 6l-McGray-P Providing that |
the railroad committee may after q
thorough investigation permit any
common carrier to erect any overhead
distractions at less distance from
the tracks than now provided for by
law.
8. B. 6O-McGray-Requiring rail
roads to provide for freight crews a !!
not less than "a feet long and
equal In strength to 3O-ton capacity
freight cars; making provision for the
safety and comfort of train crews.
House Bill Referred.
House bills were referred as fol-
lows: H. B. Is, concerning interest on
Indebtedness following maturity,
banks and banking; H. B. 6, providing
for calling in Of trial judges, commit
tee on judiciary; H. B. 10, regarding
special assessments, judiciary; H. B.
is, mechanics lien, judiciary; H. B.
rs, taxation Of moneys and credits,
taxes and tax laws; H. B. rs, grading
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-16
Along the south aide .of

CD %
Along the south side of
lot lot 4, block Z, 1915
lin. IT. .......... .$22. 81 $22. 6
Along the south side of
lot 5, block Z, $50 lin.
IT. ..:.......:...:.... 1912 TO-.
Along the south side OF,
the east 44l0r feet; Of
lot /, block -: 5.9A 5.94
Along the south side of
the west $40 bet Of
: lot Z, block y 3l!Aa lin.
IL. .............:... 4.lS 1. Ia
Along the south side of
lot 8, block Z, 1914
lin. It .............y 14.44 "A
Along the south side Of
the west $50 feet LOT
the east 1850 feet Of
lot 4, block s. 66.5 lin
It. .............:.,..4 s.N s.97
Along the south side OF
the west $50 feet OF
: lot 4, block 8. $50 lin.
~ S.N j ~
Along the south side; OF
the east 900 feet of
lot S, block, 81 $50 lin.
II. ....:... ,.......: 600 g ,M
Along the south side Of
the west. 800 feet of
lot 5, block 6, 67.5 lin. r..
IL. y.u S.ll
Along the west side of
lot 9, block Is, 500
lin. IL. .............. 6.75 6.7I
Along the east and
north sides of lot /,
block II, 219!0 lin. IT,. 1856 %. sc
Along the east side Of -
lot 2, block II, 500
lin. It. .............. 6.75 6.75
Along the west side of
lot II. block II, 500
lin. It ............... 6.75 6.75
Along the west and
north sides of lot l2,
block II, 219.0 lin. IT,. 1856 20. 80
Along the north side Of
lot "A, block. 49,, 400
lin. It. .............. "a "a
Along the north side OF
lot Is, block 10, 500
lin. IT. .............. SIS 6.75
Along the north side of
lot is, block Is, 500
lin. It. .............. SIS 6.75
Along the north side of
lot II. block Is, 500
lin. It. -. s.75 s.75
Along the north side of
lot Is, block Is, 500 r"-~
lin IT. ............... SIS s.75
Along the north side OF
lot l, block 10, 1878
lin. It. ....::......... 22.e1 q. 81
Along the north side Of :;
lot :. block 10, 500
I'm. II. s.............. $40 6.75
Along the north side Of
lot S, block 10, 40
lin. It. ............... 6.@ S.35
Along the north side Of =.
lot 6. block 49,, 40
IN. II. ............... 5.54 5.01
Along the north side of
lot z. block 10, 500
lin IT. ). .:............ SIS s.75
Along the ,north side of q.
lot 3. block 10, 500
lin. It ............... SIS s6.75
Along the north side of
lot 8. block 10. sos .
lin. It. 49,, 1886 1886
Along the north side of 49,.
lot g.. block co. 1900 .
lin. IT, ~. 11.lO n ga
-. iiekcn.i, Asii,ssa. :,
Along the east side i0f =,
lot 1. block l3. A2.5 u. II
lin. It ...... .. 49, 49, .ssFs:7ss STA
lot 9. block l3, $50 I'LL
lin. It. ............... 3.37 3. 81
Along the east side Of
the north $50 feetIof 2 z :
lot 3. block Is. McKen-s
zie, $50 lin II. 2.O2 .2.02
Along the east side Of
the south 100 feet OF
lot 8, block 10, 100
lin. It. ............. 1855 1.3s
Along the east side OF
lot :. block Il. $50
lin. II ......... 3.37 3.31
Along tAe east ~ of
0t s. block u, $50
~. 4: 80. s.s7 s.s1
Along the east st6s Sk
lot 8. block II, $50
In n A I'M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-16

ular practtcing physician OF Fargo;
Robert Muir of Sarles is a brother
in.law of William Lemke; George
Totten is a member OF prominent
Bowman family; Rev. c. E. Vermilya
is q Methodist Episcopal clergyman
now stationed at Valley City, formerly
district superintendent at Minot, and
with previous charges at Fargo, Wah.
peton and other North Dakota points,
and Roscoe beagle is an influential
at Sawyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-16

of grain, to committee on grain and
grading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-16
SUBMARINE REPORTED
Il. = MOVING WESTWARD
ASSOCIATED Press.)

New York, Jan. 16.-News that Al
unidentified submarine was moving
westward in the Atlantic rs late %
last Thursday morning was bro1th1
to, port here today BY the British
freight steamship Clsmstis. IN from
Bordeaux, France. :. Persons on the
freighter thought the undersea boat
might be the German submarine mer-
chairman Deutschland, on her third
voyage to America. ~ %
The stranger made no move t64at-
tack the Clematis, which was, ~ tho
time, approximately 500 miles west of
Newport, r. /. .,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-16

Along the west side of
lot %, block IA, $50
lin. it. ............ S.37 3.31
Along the west side of
lot "a, block a., 47.O
! In. IL. .............. $50 O.3l
Along the north side of
lot l, block Is, 1915
! lin tt. .............. 2.65 ~. 90
Along the south side of .,jy.,Tsti
lot 16. block Is, $50 - -
lin. it. .......:...... s.s7 3.s7
Along the south side of
lot II, block Is, $50
lin. IL. .............. o.5I 3.5I
Along the south side of
lot Is, block Is, 42.5
lin. IL. .............. o.Ij 40
Along the north side of
lot "a, block Is, 1870
lin. II. .............. Io.Z % ~
Along the north side of
lot l, block Is, 1870
lin. IL. .............. % ~ 70. ~
Along the north side of
lot "a, block 16, 25.O
lin. IL. .............. $40 $40
Along the north side Of
the east $50 feet of ,... =
lot I. block %, 92.5 p.
lin. It. .............. 12.4s 12.4s
Along the north side of
the west $50 feet of j.,
lot l., block %, $50 -. 49,. .
lin: #. .....::.......... 1912 10. IL
Along the north side OF
lot ~, block %, 1920 =
lin. It. .t...".....:..... % ~ % ~
State Of North Dakota, County Of Bur-
W.; me undersigned, E. L. Taylor,
F. G. Grambs and F. L. Conklin, the
Special Assessment Commission OF
the City Of Bismarck, North Dakota,
do hereby certify that the foregoing is
complete list of the benefits and
assessments against each lot or par
Gel Of land assessed In the City of
Bismarck, North Dakota, for the work
Of trimming grass, watering grass and
trees and maintaining same for the
season of 1916, set along the above
described property in improvement
District Number One, Bismarck,
North Dakota, that the amounts set
forth in one column, is the amount
in which said tracts or parcels OF land
are benefited by said work, and in an
other column, the amounts in which
said tracts or said parcels Of land
are assessed. The same il a full as.
sessment Of the real property there
in described to the best of our judy
ment; that the following items of ex-
pense are included in such assess
ment, t0-wit: 49,
Contract cost of work ...... 1886. 60
" 0toI 11sxO
Interest on warrants ........ 1875
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-16
FOUND GUILTY. =.
(SDeclal to The Trlbune.)

Fargo, y. B.. jan. rl6;- John I.orbett.
found guilty in district court of having
attempted a criminal assault on Mrs.
Nellie Johnson here in October, was
sentenced to one J9ar and six months
in the penitenttary by Judge Ia T:
Cole.
The jury brought in a verdict con-
victing Lorbett Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-16
BOULEVARD MAINTENANCE
ASSESSMENT

Notice is hereby: given that spe-
cial assessment to cover the work of
trimming grass, watering grass and
trees and maintaining same for the
season Of 1916 along the following de-
scribed property in Improvement Dis.
trict Number One,' Bismarck. North
Dakota, has been levied against the
following real estate in the sum set
opposite the description of each tract
or parcel OF real estate; to-wit:
Northern Pacific Addition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-16
AEIT|NGER SHERIFF
AFTER WIFE DESERTER

Sheriff Wellington Wright Of Mott.
is in the city; today ind leaves tonight
for Portland Ind, to make applica-
ton for requisition papers for the re-
turn of C.. H. Schultz, who Is wanted
at Mott On, wife desertion charge.
1t is understood that the wife deser-
ton charge will be dismissed and one
Of white slavery preferred upon the re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-16
ONE ARRESTED N
CONNECTION WITH
HASKELL EXPLOSION
UNITED Press.)

New York, Jan. 16.-Jeremiah
O'Donnel, arrested after he said he
expected another explosion at the Du
Pont Powder works at Haskell, was
still held here today. No other ar.
rests are expected. Authorities, how.
ever, are proceeding to ignore the
report of powder plant officials that
the explosion was accidental.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-16

WANTED, AGENTS.
To take orders for Hardy Northern
Grown Nursery Stock. For particu.
lars, address Yankton Nursery Co.,
Yankton, S. DaleTAdv. a. sr5,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-16
CAPTURE SUBMARINE.
(AssOc1afe1 preSa.\

London, Jan. ia Flushing dis.
patch to Reuters says that a Dutch
warship brought into Flushing last
night, q German submarine which was
found in Dutch waters. The submsr-
inc will be interned.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-22
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Nov %. Cotton. spot I'm
moderate demand. prices steady Good
middling. 22G.a, mlddliug, ~ l6d. low
fniddlng - G}d, good ordinary '0 63d
" ordinary. 2Olld. Sales, I Oon hulrs i'm
Guiding 500 American Receipts, 2G zoo
all American Futures closed firm. New
contracts january. ~ SOD. Mnrch. 2l7id.
MAY, II sgd Old contracts thNcd uuce)
November 2nuOd Druemhor january
20 iJd February March. 2Hg5d, April
MAY, 20 0od. Junc-JulN. lH9'd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-22
SUGAR

Nl-W YORK %og 900 IInw cugrr.
St'pdN Centrifugal Hn.. molusscs.
& o2c. Refined Steady Fine guullnt-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
The Unquestioned Belgian.

In an article in the September Hearst
Magazine, John \. Gade, one of Her
bert Hoover 5 aides, SAYS:
After almost three years of German
domination the Belgians have, to an ex-
traordinarv degree, remained mentally
unint1uenced by their masters. This is
douhly remarkable when one considers
the large number of merchants, office
folk, civil and military clerks and retain
crs which swarmed into the little conn
try on the heels OF the armies, rs we'll
as also the originally large German IN
lucnce and stock. The Icutan l.hioso-
ply Of government, Is | heard it at
times expounded by German officials to
their subjects, made less impression than
the water on duck S back. The IA
miliar doctrine that only through the
State may the completest liberty of the
individual be worked out meant moth
ing whatever to Belgians
Through press through pamphlets,
and by constant proselvtizing the Ger
mans attempted, both openly and covert
", to influence the mental attitude-but
all in vain The two races look at life
from different points of view, and these
have become still more SO through ha-
tired and distress. The appeals of the
Belgian bishops to the bishops of Ger
many and Austria Hungary, the appeals
Of the Belgian socialists and laborei:
to those Of Germany, have come tc
naught. There was not a single point
81 contact. thought it singularlv inter
esting to Learn that iii the schools the
teaching Of English = everywhere be
f,,r kss4if t4ta Eau 4.
war Bel2ians will turn to France, Eng
land and America for all the intellec
tua Development they desire outside
their own country, as well as for trad,
relations. The door to the east the,
wish locked and bolted intellectual,
as we'll as commercially.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

States Attorney W. r. Daley says
that vehicle drivers in general are com
plying with the new regulations re
gardiug the use Ut lightN in very
satisfactory manner \ few have been
noticed, however, Who. while they have
equipped their outfits with lanterns,
have placed them in such a position
that anyone approaching cannot see
them al q reasonably safe distance.
Windham count court reeonvened at
Ncwfaue this afternoon The ease set
for trial was that of Mrs. Lillian :.
Bhoadea against Mr.. X B. Jones, APP
pellant, al Wndham 10 recover ~lol
and interest for services performed in
the defendant S home. Attorney Har-
RE b. Chase is counsel for the plain
tilt and Attorney a. +. Schwcnk for
the defendant. This is the last jury
co#o for the present term Of court
Postmaster NJ. j. Moran, in his en-.
pacity as recruiting officer, accepted
the application of Everett Tozicr for
admission to the navy today and sent
him t. the recruiting Office in Burling
ton. which is in charge Of Ensign
Charles a. Hauis. Tozier is - year.
old and has been working in the New
llaml shire woods, rs was evident
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
Meats Retail.
Fertilize the Cover Crop.

Mr.. A. T. Grantham, III the County
Gentleman says:
:. Crimson clover is 4 heavy feeder Of
mineral plantfood- phosphate acid and
potash-especiallg the latter. The gen
cral farm practice is to apply fertilizer
only to the preceding crop, the clover
feeding on that left in the soil =
Many of the failures with cover crops
are due to the lack of available plant
food to start the cover crop. A little
nitrogen should be applied to start
growth and more phosphoric acid and
potash, if the latter can be obtained.
This is especially true on poor, sandy
soils, and where the cover crop follows
q crop which has not been adequately
fortified.