davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30

or reason. Merchants generally Guy
theft goods where they can get them
the cheapest, whether in Chicago, New
York or Asia, no matter how much of
the same goods the farmer has to sell.
The price Is the first and last consider
alton. They fix the price Of what he
sells as well as what he buys. Can
the farmer be blamed for buying
where he can get the best bargains 2
He wants to enjoy the same privilege
as the merchants do. Fair play is all
he wants"
A Business Injustice.
But did the farmer who made the
above remarks take everything into
consideration? Did he remember that
while the local business men are main
tanning markets for the farmers, assist
ing In making roads to these markets
and doing all they can to help the farm
err, the Inail order houses that have not
a cent invested in his vicinity do not
buy a dollars worth of the farmers
crops nor contribute a cent to the well
fare of the community? Yet they are
getting a goodly portion Of the local
trade, and business men naturally feel
that Ii is an injustice. 1t is, and the
only way to overcome 1t is by ADVER-
Using.
Visit to Country Town.
Merchants should publish a com
parison of their prices with those of
the retail catalogue hOuses-fght them
with their own weapons. While visit
ing a country town recently the writer
made some Investigations and discov-
cries. For example, a Chicago mail
order house was selling, 100 pound
grindstones mounted for $40. The
local merchant sold the same article
for 1925; freight from Chicago, 90
cents. making the mail order article
cost $685.; seam roofing, $2.S5 in Chi
cagO and $3.50 from the local mer-
chant. freight 10 cents per square to
be added to the $2.S5, making it So de-
livered: washing machines, $685.
against $3.75, freight 25 cents to be
added to the $685.. These are facts
which every merchant can prove and
keep right on proving all the time.
Cash at Home Too.
Local merchants will quote prices on
goods so low that catalogue and mail
order houses cannot duplicate them.
But you must pay cash. Mail order
houses demand the cash In advance.
Why not pay the local merchant in ad-
vance? Besides, when you buy from
a catalogue you send your money
away from your home town. You buy
from a picture and wait a week or
ten days for the goods to arrive: then
you open up your prize box" to see
what you really have drawn In the
lottery and what you have to show
for your money. II you have drawn
one of their "baits" you tell your
neighbors and friends about tin fact,
you will tell every one about It II
you find. as is usually the case. that
you were "stung' you say nothing
about 1t; your lips are sealed as tight
rs death
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30
DUFFER-COX MOTOR co.
incorporated,

incorporated
Agents for Dodge Automobiles
Seminole Building, Cor. 7th and
Liberty Hopkinsville, Ky.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21
THE EGIUHTtU INEsS
 OF MODERN WAR.

When one reads the daily reports rom inc .rout somewhere in fra-,#. he amlot fully appreciate s.e tfeat,alue,s of the war One
 ua have t5 ba where Ge could .r tho mighty incessaHt roar ot a, artillery. and the constant bursting of shell, and see the deadly mixed ooze with arms, legs sad trunks Of enc tim senJleat bd- aaa aeiras 10 realize what the mo af,.uua Of the rruasiau armies on Jhc Belgian reoau.r has meant 10 fhe world.
 0ycr thra. years o1 tho fearful carnage has ervrd To deaaou the serslbili;ics oi mankind to an alarming degree. Ne see people read the sickenng accounts with less and less emotion, which shows Chat the deadly monotony of it all i destroying the fine impulses of the people. Constant reite"ation ol [ t't lOIIlEtt SNtI les bi bll J' I1N' W It'll accounts Of the vast number of mon slaughtered finally fails to attract the attention ii did at the first reports, and each succeeding month sees more apathy, and les protest against the horrors of it all
 That is just as tho who proat by war wish it to be. The less thought that is created by reading the accounts of the terrible result of greed for conquest and conner e5ai supremacy. the lest r,sistence 5o the program will be aroused. To sui, the men who are g&rnering billion at tn, expense of our coun- ,~y, We should cease reading the da5ly rcpor.s. We should cease thinking about it al all and merely be content to work and live to work and live.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21

! piutocratic rule. is openly proposed
 in Congress as a national neces- sity," wEy should the coroner and
 police in Butte exert themselves to find the cowardly murderers who dragged a sick man from his bed at night to lynch him. Didn't they do it in the name of exploitation and
 patriotism, the most sacred things
 in the country
 The murder of Frank Little, thc courageous agitator who called things by their name and therefore
 was hated by the enemies of truth,
 will never be punished by the courts, but it will be avenged by the vigorous determination of all true friends of justice not to desert the banner of the social revolution until the rotten conditions have ceased to exist which make such foul deeds as committed in Butte possible.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21

shining Iays, thy heat, thy life on all thi mess of ice become hideous and deSd.
 Do ycu aaar tha: dull thud that cracking, deep and Greadful? Iris the Neva tearing loose You said .t was granite, See it splits alive, joEoas and terrible. Progress re commence lis humanity agaiu beginning it's march. lis the river whica rojakcs its course uproo;s. mangIcs. strikes together. cru hes and drowns in It's waves not only tha empsre of upstart Czar Nicholas but al ot the relics o' ancient and medcra dyspotism.
 The jrpstle work floating away? il is the throne That other trastIeo It is the scaftold That old book. half suak2 II is the old code of c&pitalias avs and morals. That old rookcry just sinking? It is a tenement house in wl.ich working people lived.
 See these all passing by, never mo,c To return; and for this inn mcnse engnlf.na, for this supreme victory Of life over death, what has been the power necessary?
 one of thy looks, o Sun,
 One stroke of thy strong arm, 0 :, hnrl
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21

If the copper trust raises the price Of copper from nine cents to thirty-one cents, thus gaining mil lions O. dollars in profits for it's owners That's Patriotism.
 II the workers in the copper mines ask for more money and bet ter working conditions That's Treason.
 Before the War spruce couldn't be sold at any price Al present the lumber trust is selling spruce lumber to the government at $1O5 for thoHsaud feet, That's Patriotism.
 If the lumber jacks ask for an eight-hour day, minimum of $60 per month. clean sleeping rooms, and shower baths ill camps That's Treason.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21
ITS THE NENA TEARING LOOSE
(A Prediction of the Russian Re
 VOlutiOn).
By VICTOR HUGO.

We are in Russia The Ncva is frczcn. Heavy carriages rcI upon its surface. They improvise a city. They lay out streets. They build hou es, They buy" They sell. They laugh They dance. They permit themselves anythi"g. They even light fires on th.. water become granite.
 There is winter. there is ice and they shall last forever. A gleem pale and wan spread. over the sky and one would say that the sun $ dead.
 But TO, thou ar. not dead, o Liberty, At an hour when they nave most profoundly Forgotten 1hee, thou shalt shoot bright and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21
TNPUNISHED MURDERERS.

It was to be expected that not a single one of those six vigilantes who murdered Frank Little, orga- nizer of the l. w w. in Butte, Mont. would be apprehended by the law. When the brutal eXter- imitation of Anarchists 1. w, w. members, and other antagonists of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21

Progress means a succession ol victories of the New vanquishing the old Great ideas are brought forth through pain and through travail of the labor of birth. The new must overcome the old and that is about all there is to the Re volution. Across the torturous path of Progress stands always the imp of the Conservative.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21

The capitalists ol the warning nations of Europe are not opposed to each other. They stand mutually to profit by the war and ultimately they have but one interest to sub serve, tie perletlalion of the wage srstem the world over.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21

Money What is it Wlat does it represent asked the professor Of the class in political economy. As far &s | have been able to see replied the new student, it repre- sents the lives Of men. the virtue of women and the innocence of children"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-16

Vern and Miss Marvyll Miller were
passengers to Bottineau Tuesday.
The former expects to work in that
city and the latter will visit friends.
Miss Rena Gravseth was a pas
senger to Rugby Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Paulson and son Clar-
ence of Kenmare accompanied by
Mrs. Linwell of Ray, N. D., drove over
from Kenmare in a car for a short
visit at the ]. M. DAILY home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Miller of Grand
Forks visited the latter part Of last
week at the home of the formers par
ents, MI. and Mrs. T. D. Miller.
Mrs. J. M. DAILY and Mrs. Linwell
and Clarence Paulson drove to the
lake Tuesday in the latter's car and
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
| Johnson.
Miss Bella Sletten has undergone
an operation for appendicitis at the
Good Samaritan Hospital at Rugby
At this writing she is doing very nice
lly. We hope to see her strong as
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-16
Gene Gagnon and James Murdoch
left Tuesday morning for parts in
Montana to look over the country.

Gene Gagnon and James Murdoch
left Tuesday morning for parts in
Montana to look over the country.
The Omemee Bottling Works is
closed down temporarily owing to the
inability to secur help.
Expect small car of Rugby Worlds
Best flour this week. It has the same
usual good quality. Catlin, Smith &
Co. ga It
Fay Hiltz, formerly of Eckman,
spent part Of the week in Bottineau:
He left today for Page, N. D., where
he will remain for some time at the
home of Senator Drown.
Supt. l.. H. Darling returned this
week from Minot, where he has been
employed during the summer months
on the teaching fuculty at the State
Normal.
Good improved 800 acre farm for
rent, 3 miles south and east of Botti-
neau. Also a 100 acre farm for sale.
For further information write to
Jacob Moon, Metre Grove, MINI.
Editor w. H. Francis and family of
Velva were Sunday visitors at Lake
Metigoshe. They were very enthus-
iastic about this beautiful summer res
ort and expect to return for another
visit in the very near future.
According to daily press reports,
Monte Woods, who is at the officers
training camp at Fort Smelling, has
been assigned as second lieutenant in
the officers reserve corps. His many
Bottineau friends will rejoice in
Monte's deserved recognition.
Fresh car Of VASSAR, Montana
hard wheat flour in. Old flour will
no doubt be scarce in two weeks time,
and you know the usual results from
using new flour before it is aged,
don't delay, lay in your supply for
go days now. Use your phone, call
70-Catlin, Smith & Co. 1t
John Burkhart was in from his
farm east of Omemee yesterday and
reports harvesting we'll under way
in that part of the county. Mr.. Burk-
hart is not at all respondent over the
crop outlook, as he has macaroni
wheat that he expects to yield twenty
bushels to the acre.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-16
ROTH NEWS.

MMrs. Isaac Turner was a Bot
tineau visitor Friday.
The Misses Thorson of Granite
Falls, MIMI, returned to their home
Thursday after several weeks visit
at the John Sveen home.
ALT. Ness and Ed. Rodseth were pas
sengers to Bottineau Friday.
= J. B. Dixon was a passenger to Bot
tineau Thursday.
Mrs. Peter Sletten and children Wis.,
tied in Bottineau Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Sands was a visitor in
Bottineau Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. DAILY were Wis
itors at the lake Sunday.
Misses Cora and Clara Rodseth and
Ben Dahl, John Guttu and O. O. Lee
autoed to the lake Sunday.
! Misses Mollie L%illestrand and Julia
Moem accompanied by sgd. Rodseth,
: George and H. J. Guttu, motored to
the lake Sunday.
Irwin Olson and ALT. Ness autoed
to Bottineau Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Hood, accompanied by
Editor and Mrs. Lowe of Souris were
visitors in Roth Tuesday.
! Last Saturday eve as many of the
local ball players as could get away
from the harvest fields hied themsel-
yes to Landa, where they crossed bats
with the would-be leather Founders of
that burg, Landa won the game by a
score of IL to a., Early in the game
the umpire, a Mr.. Larson by name, ap-
peared to have in some ann gained
the impression that the Roth boys
were entitled to the honor (?) of the
double cross and proceeded to hand out
the aforementioned double cross in a
very efficient manner. The Landa
boys won the game regardless of the
poor decisions but the score would
have been considerably changed. It
was the first game the regular Roth
nine lost this season. Our boys expect
to take a pair of leather "specs" along
for the umpire next time they play
against Landa.
/ The local Literary society held a
meeting in the school building Fri
day evening. A fair sized crowd at
tended. The next meeting will be
held Friday evening August "a. A
good program is being arranged.
Mr. and Mrs. Thorvald Sveen were
Bottineau visitors Tuesday.
Rev. Nelson came down from the
mountains Tuesday for a visit at the
home of his brother G.. G. Nelson.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-16

eve soon.
Miss Marie Haakenstad is staying
with her uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. B. o. Klokstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Erick-
son Sunday.
The Misses Allida Viola and Clara
Lindstrom visited with little Alice Pc
terson Sunday.
Mr.. Ole N~ordsletten conducted SER
wees in the Bethesda church Sunday.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the funeral of G.. Haugen at
the Bethesda church previous Friday.
A large audience was gathered for
the Young Peoples Society at NJ.
Holseths home Sunday afternoon.
Speeches were given by Messrs. T..
G. Haugen and B. D. Klokstad. An
account of the Young Peoples onven
ton at Rugby was given by Mr..
Holseth who attended that convention
as one of the delegates from the Les
je Young Peoples Society.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-16
Seen dHd Heard
Special 25c dinner for farmers at
The Dyckman every Saturday. ct.

Special 25c dinner for farmers at
The Dyckman every Saturday. ct.
Attorney Morton and family mo-
tored over from Lansford yesterday.
Omemee is again without a doctor,
DR.. Ginsberg having enlisted in the
u. S. army. -.
The Bottineau Creamery is paying
the highest market price for your
cream. . 30tf.
Dave Carlson "lizzied" up from
Towner Saturday for a short visit with
Bottineau friends.
Editor Lee and w. J.. Brennan of
Antler represented the jumping off,
place at the county seat Saturday.
John NJ Caughna has been confined
TO his home with illness the past week,
but is now on the road to- recovery.
Editor Colcord and family Of Ninot
were Sunday visitors at Lake Nett
goshe, motoring over from the Magic
City.
Victor Erickson, the Great Northern
agent at Omemee, was welded re-
Gently at Ignite, N. D. and returned
last week with his bride to the
junction town.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-16

H. L. Maunder, Pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-16
NORTH STAR NEWS.

Thora and Gladys Guttu visited a,
T.. Crogen's Thursday forenoon.
Clara Anderson is assisting Mrs. c.
Crogen during harvest.
Carl Olson and Clifford Anderson
visited at Ole Crogen's Sunday eve.
Mrs. M. Myhr spent Sunday after.
noon at J. Guttu's.
Olaf Guttu and Dick Sundquist Wis.,
tied at the C. G. Forsberg home Sun
day afternoon.
o. H. Samuelson visited at Carl
krogen's Sunday evening. Mr.. Kro-
gen is apt to get another hired girl in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Krogen and fam
lly and Clara Samuelson visited at the
John P. Krogen home on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Alice Wekseth returned to Botti-
neau Tuesday after a weeks stay at
the home of Simon Berge.
Sigurd Dalen spent Sunday at his
home.
Gust Myhr was a Bottineau visitor
Sunday.
Ben Gustafson called on Matt Gut
tn Sunday afternoon.
Hilda Berge and Isabelle Wekseth
visited with friends in the Turtle
Mountains Tuesday afternoon.
c. G. Forsberg was a Bottineau WIS.,
itor Saturday.
Minnie Krogen visited with her
brother Carl and family Friday af-
ternoon.
Thora and Minnie Guttu vitited at
Claus Anderson's Tuesday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-16
The Lutheran Churches.

Bottineau-Sunday School at 1000.
Service in Norwegian at Ills.
Mangers-Services at the home OF
Rev. Svingen at 2 p. m. next Sunday.
Y. P. meeting at A. Larson's at 800
p. m.
Notwithstanding in church at 2
p. m. Sunday.
H. N. Bake, Pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-16
Methodist Church.

X NAOVAAOOlot OAtuA
Preaching services will be held next
Sunday, Aug. 10Th. Morning service
at II 100 a. m. Sunday School at 1915;
Evening service at 8 p. m.
A hearty invitation is extended to
all.
H. l.. Maunder, Pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-16
corns Peel Right
Off With "Gets.lt''
2 Drops, and the Corn is q "Goner!"

When you've got to walk on
the. sides of your shoe to get away
from those awful corn-pains, there's
only one common-sense thing to do.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-16

Use "Gets-It;" Your Corns Won't
Swell In Water. Besides. They'll
Shrivel, loosen and Peel on!
Put 2 or 8 drops of "Gets-1t" on tho
corn right away. Pain n inflam:
nation will disappear, the corn will
begin to shrivel from that. instant
then it loosens and falls right on.
There's no other corn-remover In
the world that acts like "Gets-It."
No new discovery has been MADE ma IN
born. Don't forget that fact. Gets
It" does away forever with the us
OF salves that irritate. bandag g1 ina
that half do the work, knives and
scissors that draw blood. Use Gets
It"-no more digging or cutting.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere. 25c. 9
bottle. or sent on receipt Of price BY
n. Lawrence 4 Co.. Chicago. III.
Sold in Bottireau and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn
remedy by Sigurdson's Pharmacy.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-30
04tragn-Nrl1 Orlfa4H
/ 1aan.
9asbos fra en- SIR meb Motorbaaben uGasle".
Mebifrepet af &orfits Senien.
6Gorti.)

2Gngcrc oppe iaa ri ies Mero, Tom 11eo en
fraftig Ganoltraale> Ser fit fin Stprfe fra to itore
Danrppun1per, bolfeoe 6e uieb1re Bnnfter pof fra 9i=
get paa Soften. Set gift burtigt @ano % sSor0
ltoo iom Ell 5fp al 5tpo lige op / 2uften, tore
Grocer %begpnote at bel6e ODER, for re1te 9ieb.if
at ltprte / 8anbet - og bleb fgrt bort al Sen lterfe
Strpu. 81 git en- Sur ino 2onoet, bpor III tom
%igien11e1n itore 8o1nulosmarfer, % aflag6e en- @iiit
boS Sen itprlte 8olnulosoprfer i @totpn, Scr. SO. IS.
Driper. 81 git til6age til Dor Baa6, og efter Supper
fulgtc hi Dor 5ufces 11e6 gtegre11e fra 9age11 / Sor=
beien beo at gibe Dem e1 Sour paa Dor @rarnno=
pbor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-30

l1ge garts6nie. 81 baboe en- Dag 8eipg af ire llnge,
1n11itfe Da11er neDe paa Doffet. Seq a11tnger, oe
oar ltoe for at ie efter frerrneoe 2biltbaabe. Sc for
talte % ON gpell Ser bar tor, og ON. ~bDorlebes I'll
funoe fan alle De Daaoe 8arer, hi piloe babe = Sc
bab0e ct pnl1t Stem, bpor hi ifuloe fon1a1e no %
beige Dem, bbor Ri funoe faa aIle oe Driffeparer,
pt oiloe fjpbe. Seq a1tager set bar l11roerforltaaet,
bblS .ot biloe betale Mpotbeferpriier. Me1 oa bore
Son11ner lite bugneoe al 9Senge, fulgte hi life ssSsl1pi-
tetio11en.
Manbag, IL. 9eebr. 1915.
Meoens Nfatt tog ino @aso!!in og O1ie, qif
Smith og leg op / Bpe1 for at fjpbe Bropiitor1, bill
fet bleb lcnot neo til @aooe11 pit. @oql1, meoens bt
GIT op til Nolfbulet for at bdre efter 8repe oq 1fifte
Aoresier, fac Ri fu1oe bape %epe&1t1elle 8repe iet,ot
etter os. Oct bar tent, Ga hi bar feroige til at
ltarte. &lotten par 1eiten tire, fer hi iejleoe reo ao
Molf Ntoer for 1ogle Minltter leuere at poslere I'M
Der Mernpbis Sigbbribge. 81 Ia16eoe, fgr Mgrfet
tolot paa, boepeo EN- flor Nranl bpor en- MrbeioS=
1tprfe al ca, so Negre bar 6ero meo at laoe Gpn=
n1er. Ni bleD %befjenbte meo 6ormanoen, Ell una
Ntano beo Ntap11 9iogers. SON afIogoe % en- Giltt
! Dor Nnao pa i1tbitereoe % op til fin Sya0ers 5ao=
n1plle 6e1 naIte Morgen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-20
UPT PEACE STRENGTH.
Company A. Mason City. Has 100 Men,
and Company D Needs Two More.

Mason City. April 20.--Both Com
pany "A" and Company "D' are GER
tain to have the 100 men each re-
CURED for maximum peace strength
when they are mustered for inspection
by Col Carl Reichman, Z. S. A. on
Saturday and Tuesday evening. re-
spectively.
The date for muster Of Company
"A" was first set for Sunday evening
in the order. but Gen. Guy z. Logan
has directed verbally that the orders
to the men to report for muster make
the date Saturday evening. and Capt.
Garlnan is sending out notices in &C
cordance Herewith
Company "a reached the hundred
mark yesterday morning, and at the
same hour Company D. had ninety
eight men on the rolls. with prospects
that enough more to bring the total to
over a hundred would be enlisted dur
ing the day. Thirty-one Of the eighty
seven men who returned from the
border with Company d. have now
signed the new muster roll.
Three young men from Northwood,
Joined the company yesterday. They
are Selmer Anderson, Dale Humphrey
and Aronoldus Krosh. 1t Is said that
quite a number OF Northwood young
men will join as soon az the Second
Iowa is ordered modified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-20
ASK DEMURRAGE INCREASE.
Iowa Railroads Request Authorization
Of New Rates

Special to Times Republican,
Des Moines, April 20-The railroads
operating In Iowa are asking for an
other increase In demurrage rates.
They have fled a request with the
state railroad commission to authorize
the following denurrage rates effective
May i, 1911, to April 30. 1913:
Forty eight hours free time; 81 for
each Of the first Ave days thereafter;
s. for the sixth and each succeeding
day.
Last December An increase in demur-
rage rates was granted the railroads
effective from January to the end OF
April. Now that the time is about
I'D on these rates the roads wish an
increase.
The old rate used to be forty eight
hours free time and 81 per day for
each day thereafter. The rate which
went into effect Jan. 6 Of this year
and which expires at the end of this
month is forty eight hours free time,
81 for the first day thereafter, 81 for
the second day. SO for the third, IS for
the fourth and each succeeding day.
The shortage in cars still continues,
the railroads say, because Of the con-
gestion of shipping.