davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-25
CRESCENT CITY NEWS

remained until Sunday Mrs 'I nsuia ",iu
IS IS, sister of Prof. Wheatlcv Sri Prof =
""ea'Iey accompanied them home.
Re? Rey: Smith Hardin of Orlando
presiding elder in the Methodist Fnis,
ScoPal church, south, preached hcro p,n and
neIa tp MS second quarterly meeting Of
'"e year last Wednesday evening.
Paul G. Smith was called to Jack
t%o $TollIG IG o! on Monday for jury duty in
Cne United States district court bnt
tI as lie is justice of the peace and at
the same time a government con-
script ;. registration officer, it is like.
~ thai he was excused
Mr.. Will Gautier of Miami arrival
mere mere last week, called on account Of
the serious illness of his brotbor j ".
frank Gautier. Mrs. T. N, Gautier
and her son, Mr.. Jeff. Gautier' "I'Iea aiea
OF MIAMI, came last week and remain
week. p 0'9ii'
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hutchinson of
Jacksonville, with Mrs. Hutchinson's
moShcr and sister, Mrs. Brotherton
ana Miss Martha Brothcrton of that
city, and Mrs. Henry Hutchinson Sr
OF Palatka, spent last week here the
guests of the Misses C. and B, A.
Wllllams. They came up in Mr.
Hutchinson's auto and while here
made several trips to surrounding
towns, and were given a picnic party
by the Misses Williams to Haw Creek.
Robert Hutchinson, a Crescent CITY
raised young man, is now a success
1uI attorney in Jacksonville.
Mesors. ]. A. and H. M. Tar5ell,
who have been living on their place at
Grovc3dale this winter, left on Mon
day FOR Antrim, N. H., where tncy
Will make their home. Mr.. H. M.
Tarbcll, who has been quite feeble, is
much improved, They have sold
their place at Grovesdale to Mr.
CrandHll Harris, and it is not expect
ed that they will return to Crescent
City. However, all Crescent City
people will be pleased to hear of their
prosperity and continued health. and
will always keep an open door for
these excellent gentlemen.
Miss Elsie Padgett was the leader
al a union meeting of the young peo-
pies societies of the Baptist, Pres
byterian and Methodist churches, held
at the Baptist church last Sunday
nvapirr l,ofOrn tLn bo,, F., ,,o,,,,1,,,
preaching service. Some thirty or
more young people were present. 1t
is the purpose Of the young people
composing the Baptist Young Pco-
pies Union, the Christian Endcavors
of the Presbyterian church and the
Epworth Leaguers of the Methodist
church, to unite in these Sunday even
ing services during the balance of the
summer. Next Sunday evening the
meeting will be held in the PreSbyte-
rian chapel.
The Crescent City Volunteer Fire
Department has been successfully or
ganized under the leadership of Mr..
R. Brocklehurst, who has been ap-
pointed chief. The company meets
for drill on the first and third Tues
days in each month at p. m. in front
of the drug store, and the regular
business meetings Of the company are
held at o'clock the same evenings.
MIR. Brocklehurst did some effective
work at the recent fires, and as he IS
a man who has had large experience
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-25
A Little Way OFF,

A Little Way OFF.
Tommy What does the paper mean
by calling Mr. Rugghaus an eight by
ten business man? rs Father-I pre-
sumo 1t means he is not exactly square.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-25

of Chemistry.
lOSt marvellous things is
a Jet of hydrogen gas in
smoke that arises from
aoats of in the air as
ame burning brilliantly
ol a liquid, with snow
moke!
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-25

Already Disciplined.
II envy Margaret for having mar.
ried steel man"
"Why so?"
Because steel man must be well
tempered. Baltimore American.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14
ONE OIsl0YAL SOLDIER
ON BORDER
German Subject Says Ten Mil
lion German Against
Government.

Paul l.. Scharenberg, member OF
the First Minnesota Infantry. and
native of Germany, has been given
a term of 5 years Imprisonment for
furnishing military information to
Germany. A letter addressed to rel
atives in Germany asserting that ten
million Germans in this country
were ready to rise up against the
government in the event of war with
Germany, was intercepted by British
authorities and turned over to Wash
ington officials, according to state
ments by the officers.
Earl ID. Luce, commanding the
regiment, and Captain p. L. CcClay,
regiment adjutant, in confirming the
story of Scharenberg's activities de-
clared that he had predicted in his
letter that President Wilson would
be soon put out of the way" and had
stated that the 100000 troops on the
border would not stand up If put
against an efficient force.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14
ELLA MONROE ON TRIAL
Selection OF Jury Is Begun i'm the
Hardin Circuit Court.

Elizabethtown, Ky.-The trial Of
Ella Monroe for the murder of Eva
Gregory in this county, a year ago
was called in the Hardin Circuit
Court Wednesday.
Rapid progress was made in the
selection of a jury, and out of the
first twenn'-one names eight were
accepted.
The killing took lplace on a coun'
try road near Solway, March 81
1916, and only circumstantial evil
lence tends to connect the Monroe
girl with the crime. She protests
her innocence. but has never taken
the witness stand to give her YER
sion of the affair.
Jealousy is the motive which in
spired the killing, according to the
theory of the prosecution. Letters
from Clarence Quiggins, of Abing-
don, ILL.,, formerly of Solway. who
had paid attention to both the girls,
figure prominently in the chain Of
circumstances.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14
FALLING TOMBSTONE
REOPENS CASKETs

A heavy stone, loosened by th'
weather from the roof of vault In
the cemetery at Seventeenth and
Jefferson streets, fell into the depths
of the tomb, crushing the caskets
The stone, ten inches thick, broke
in two pieces.
A time-worn inscription on the
face told the many persons who Wis
tied the scene that the two larger
caskets contained the remains of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard w. Gondy, and the
smaller that of their child. The
father died in 1872, the mother in
1891, and the child in 1S4S.
AS far as is known, not even dis
tant kin remain to be grieved by the
unusual accident. The caskets bore
evidence of having been tempered
with. Police were on hand to see
that no further damage is done
louisville Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14
JOHN BARLEYCORN KNOCKED
GROGGY BY THIS BILL

An editorial in the current Farm
and Fireside says:
In deciding the Webb-Kenyon
law to be constitutional, the U. S.
Supreme Court has given the liquor
interests staggering blow from
which they can scarcely hope to re-
cover. Already prohibition forces
are pressing their advantage and,
with rather conclusive reasoning,
are predicting a dry United States
within the next ten years.
The Webb-Kenyon law, which
for the last fourteen years has been
violently assailed by the best legal
talent OF the VETS, provides that no
liquor shall be shipped into a State
in violation of the law of that State
This. does not necessarily prevent
shipments of liquor" from wet States
INTO sO-called dry States except in
a few cases. For there are many
degrees of dryness varying from
bone dry, as in West Virginia, Ari
.zpna and Oregon, to more or less
dampness, as in most of the Other
dry States, also the District of Co
lumbia, which permit specified
amounts of liquor to be shipped IL
for private use"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14

per toward which he feels kindly.
the advertisements in II are intro
duced to him, you might say, by a
friend That is about all there is to
the whole matter. The editors try
to deserve your friendship by help
ing you in your business and by en-
PERTAINING you. :. The advertisers ask
for your friendship because they
know you will buy your necessities
and Injuries from concerns you like.
or which are we'll recommended to
you"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14
GIANT EAGLE KILLS COLT

A giant eagle pounced down on a
sheep near Mcdowell, Highland
county, yesterday and buried its tai
ons in the animals back. The sheep
saved its life by running into a
thicket. The bird next attacked a
colt, sinking its claws into the colts
side. The colt ran, but finally fell
dead from exhaustion and loss of
blood. A negro gave battle to the
eagle, but it escaped him. The bird
finally was caught in trap.
1t measures from tip to tip of its
wings a little more than seven feet.
w. M. McNulty, a cattle man,
bought the bird and will have 1t
stuffed and put it on exhibition at the
stock yards in Baltimore, where Mr..
McNulty is a weekly visitor.-l Har-
risburg (Va.D Cor. Baltimore Sun.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14
DRINKS FOR HOUSE
TURNED DOWN
Stranger .Stares While Crowd
Lines Up AT Bar Dead
THREE Hours.

The piano was playing gay tunes.
Men were treating back and forth,
giving toasts to health and happi-
ness and following with songs OF
revelry. For three hours, amidst
much jollity, an unknown man sat
unresponsive in a chair at the sa-
loon of Ben Sandman at First and
jefferson streets.
A live guy" wanted to treat the
crowd. Everybody come and drink
with me. I'm buying for the whole
house." he announced
There was instantly a shuffling of
feet as regulars and hangers-on took
their places before the bar and or
dered their favorite beverages.
The live guy looked around.
There was man sitting over in the
8 chair that failed to take advantage
OF his good fellowship. Ask that
bird up, too" he told the bartender.
Nervous at the delay several went
forward to make it unanimous. The
man sat with eyes wide open appar-
entity taking in the scene. They
shook him and found him dead. A
physician who was called said life
had been extinct for three hours or
more.
The man, whose only known name
is John, and who said that he was
an employee of the Atlas Coal Com
pany, came into the saloon at s
O'Clock. Give me drink" he said,
putting a dime on the bar, 81 have
not far to GO" He then walked
slowly to the chair and sat down.
Acting Coroner Kammerer had
the body sent to the morgue of l.. d.
Bax.-[ Louisville Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14
HOW ADVERTISEMENTS PAY.

mo advertiser expects every read
err, or even a tenth Of the readers, to
answer directly the adj" says Farm
and Fireside. the national farm pa
per published in Springfield, Ohio.
HE is satisfied If the reader simply
gives his advertising message con-
sideration and remembers part of it
so that in the future when the read
or wants the particular article ad-
vertised he will know what brand-to
ask for and where to get ii. In 9th
err words. the chief thing the adver-
tiser hopes to get is good will, be-
cause business experience shows that
people eventually patronize concerns
for which they have a friendly feel
ing
IF the advertisement is in a pa
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14
LONELIEsT SPOT ON EARTH.

1t was thought that when, after
Waterloo, Napoleon was sent to st.
Helena, he had been assigned to the
loneliest spot on earth. AS matter
of fact, st. Helena is 1000 miles
nearer a continent than is Tristan
d. Acunra. Many hundreds of miles
of ocean lie between this island and
its nearest neighbor. Tristan d
Acunha, in brief, is a tiny oasis in a
boundless wilderness of waters pro-
coed from it in which direction one
will.
1t is a rocky and cliffgirt isle with
a solitary mountain 1000 feet high
rearing itself from the midst. Yet,
on this lonely speck of rock and
earth there lives a community that
seems to be quite happy in its isola-
tion from all the rest of the world.
They are farmers, cattle raisers and
shepherds. In the valleys lof the
island are fertile fields where pota-
to"3 mainly ere grown. The food
of nc pacp'e consists for the most
pa of b,ef. mutton, sowls, potatoes
al d f-h.-[Los Angeles Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14
RATS HOLD UP CAT.

Alfred James, of Cynwyd, be-
lieves there must have been some.
thing in that story about conven-
ton of rats once deciding to "bell
the cat" He is certain he stumbled
on a rat convention that was just
about ready to put the question to-
day.
James went into his stable to feed
his horse. He opened the feed box,
The sight that met his eyes, he
says, is one he will never forget.
James has a large, fat, lazy black
cat. OF course the cats name is
Thomas-in this case Thomas At.
kins, although Thomas is no fighter
and James saw his cat Thomas
resting on the oats in the grain box.
Seated on Thomas back was a
large rat, almost if not quite as
large as Thomas, and surrounding
Thomas was a circle of five or six
other rats.
1.-THE rats appeared 10 be having
a good time" James said. Thomas
did not appear to be having a good
time at all. Thomas seemed to be
scared within an inch of his ninth
life.-[ Bala (Penn.) Cor. Philadel-
phia Record
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14
You Need II Spring Laxative.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will re
move the accumulated wastes OF
winter from your intestines, the
burden of the blood. Get that slug
gish spring fever feeling out OF
your system, brighten your eye
clear your complexion. Get that
vim and snap of good purified heal
thy blood. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills are a non-griping laxative that
aids natures process, try them to-
night. At all druggists, 25c.
Advertisement. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14
PAPER BLOWN SIXTY MILES.

Relatives of ]. A. Swartz, killed
in the cyclone several weeks ago, re-
Gently received from Des Arc, Ala,
quantity of letters and papers
which were blown away when the
Swartz home was destroyed. They
had been carried more than 60 miles
by the wind.-[Reo Ga.) Cor. New
York World.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14

Echols. KY Hartford Herald,
Hartford, Ky.-Enclosed you will
find one dollar for my subscription
to the Hartford Herald for one year.
Very respectfully.
(Mrs.) IDA M. ROBERTSON.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14

Prentiss, Ky.-Editor Hartford
Herald, Hartford, Ky.-Please find
check for $500 to pay up my sub
scription to The Herald and renew
one year. ]. r. BURGESS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14

Sometimes a woman is so hard up
to be fashionable she pretends to be
fond of a silly little dog.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-05-24
The Bismarck 'Busii.
ness College

has sent every graduate to good bust.
ness or bank position. 2O7 satisfied
students last year. The present nan.
ager and faculty number among their
former graduates thousands OF the most
successful business men and women
throughout the United States and Can.
ada. You cannot make mistake in at.
tending college recommended by
every church, merchant and banker in
it's acquaintance.
The college now occupies an entire
three story brick building. Best equip.
ped Banking and Office Practice depart.
ments in the United States. Expert
instructors. Steam heated, electric.
lighted, cozily furnished rooms in the
dormitory $500 a month. Board at
cost. College in session throughout the
year, students enter any time, individ-
uaI instruction, Preparatory Depart
ment starting the student with the low.
est primary branches.
Send for particulars, when you know
more about this college and the splendid
positions it's graduates are holding,
|'YOU will want to attend. Write
g.. M. LANGUM,
Bismarck, N. D..
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-05-24

Jack Carignan, Jr., went to Bis
marck Saturday and returned Tues
day.
w. NJ. Matthews, the Morristown
banker, is reported seriously i'll,
and is at Aberdeen in a hospital for
treatment.
Mrs. Albert Kast, ST., returned
this week from Minnesota, where
she has been visiting the past month
or longer.
Work on the Turner cottage on
the townsite is progressing. very rap
idly and it will be ready for occu-
pancy in a short time.
Mrs. Eva Bowden returned Mon
day from Strasburg, where she WIS.,
tied over Sunday. She has again
recovered from her recent illness.
Sam Goudreau was over from
Shields on business at the Agency
Tuesday. While in town he renew
ed his subscription to the Pioneer.
Clarence Siaka returned recently
from Poplar, Montana, where he
had been visiting since last winter.
He is now at home on his place
south Of Fort Yates.
Miss Alice Pratt, who has been in
charge of Fort Yates school No. 1,
since last fall, finished her term
Tuesday and left for her home at
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin.
No date has yet been set for clos
ing the Indian schools on the reser-
walton at the end of the present
term states Principal Witzleben Of
the Agency Boarding school.
Thos. Skye was over from Por-
cupine on business Monday. He
states that his youngest child is SER
iously ill at the hospital in Bis
merck, and he went there Tuesday.
Work on the Baumann garage
has been delayed on account Of
shortage Of blocks. As soon as suf-
ficient additional blocks are finish.
ed the work will be rushed to COM
pletion.
The next Catholic Indian con-
gress for North Dakota will be held
at Cannonball, June % and 30, and
July LIST. For South Dakota a con.
gress will be held at Lower Bruele,
August 10, II and ~.
G. T. Wynkoop, who has home
stead near Selfridge, was called to
Mandan Tuesday on account of the
serious illness Of a daughter. P. j.
jacobson went out Monday night
and brought him to Fort Yates.
s. j. Gottschammer of St. Paul,
was here Saturday and Sunday on a
visit with j. NJ. Carignan. Mr..
Gottschammer vas for many years
connected with the G. Gotzian Shoe
Company, by which concern Jack
Carignan, Jr., was at one time EN-
ployed.
ESTRAYED-From Section 49,
1927, Wednesday night, May 9th,
one dark bay mare, weight about
1850. Has wire cut on right front
foot and SPAWN in right hind leg.
500 reward for information lead.
ing to recovery. o. j. Frisch, Nc
Laughlin, s. D. 34-4
G.. w. Hokanson and j. R. Tur
, ner have just finished planting II
acres to beans and 3 acres to potatoe
, on the Benjamin White place ives
i, of Fort Yates. They have beef
guaranteed a price Of 90 per bushe
, for the beans in the fall by a Min
neapolis wholesale house.
An NZMTER1
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-05-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 2,
Serial No. Ol84b3
Department of the Interior

U. S. Land Office ut Bismarck, N. D.
April 10th, 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Clarence rs.
Zener of Solen, N. D., who, on June 9th. 1914.
made Homestead Entry, Serial No. O1S4ss, Tor
M of the SET and the Sc, of the SCI, Section
!, Township 1874, North Range 80, West 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year final proof to establish
claim to the. land above described, before
Edw. s. johnson, U. S. Commissioners, at
Solen, N. D., on the 9TH day of June, 1917.
Claimant names us witnesses:
Mike Ereth OF Solen, N. D.
George Kremer of Solen, N. d..
E. L. Dreveskracht Of Solen ND.
Henry Roemstad, of Solen, N. ID.
-P. E. BYRNIS
First Pub. Apr. 20. Register
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-05-24

go
II. F. Quay and wife of Keldron,
were here Saturday evening on some
business at the Agency.
Young Sing has rented the Stand
ing Rock Hotel from Louis Endres
and will take possession on July LIST.
Chas. Crownecklace was passing
the cigars Tuesday in honor of a
new son that arrived at his home
that day.
Chas. Carignan went to Solen Fri
day after their automobile which
had been undergoing repairs at the
garage there.
Hark! Look! Listen!-Now is
thu time for you to buy Dodge
Brothers auto from F. M. Redman,
Selfride, N. D. 31tf
Superintendent Hitch returned
Monday from Bismarck, where he
went last week to attend the term
Of Federal court in session there.
L. w. Harris has moved into
quarters on the Agency grounds and
will run one of the gas-tractors this
summer owned by the government.
E. H. Hirst, r. H. Smith and V.
L. Smith Of Flasher, were here
Sunday accompanied by VIM.
Owens Of Shields, looking up some
land.
j. G. Coughlin and Mr.. Arntz Of
Burnstad, were here the first of the
week looking up land. 1t is under.
stood the former bought a tract
north Of Fort Yates.
Clean up day seems to have been
observed at the Agency. The
grounds have been cleaned up fine
and are in a more presentable shape
now than they have ever been be.
fore.
Allister Colville and wife went t.
Pollock Saturday for a visit with
relatives. Mr.. Colville returned
Monday while Mrs.ArGolville and
daughter will remain with her par
ents for a while.
The Hartung Land Company o
Mclaughlin, South Dakota, bu,
and sell decided Indian lands. Wher
you get your patent give them I
chance t. bid on it. They pa,
spot cash. 15tf
Attorney johnson returned Sat
urday evening from the Swastik'
neighborhood, where he represented
the state in a case before Justice B
p. Shields. The action was of
criminal nature the charge bein,
malicious mischief. The Justic
found for the defendants.
The Sandland brothers Of Kin
tyre, who bought land south 9
Selfridge last fall, moved a buncl
Of horses and cattle to their plac
last Friday. They crossed thei
stock on the Fort Yates ferry whic
is now in operation.
have an unlimited amount {
money for farm loans in this vicin
ity. No delay in closing deal. In
terest reasonable. Prepayment pr
vileges. 1t will be to your interes
to see me. Call or write.-Anto
Engel, Selfridge, N. D. lit
Chas. Mclaughlin came Owe
from his Chadwick ranch Tuesda
morning and started out in tt
afternoon to appoint registrars an
distribute supplies for the comm
registration on June 9Th for militia,
service. Mr.. Mclaughlin, as sheri
Of the county, is chairman Of ii
registration board.
nn Ynu nRE
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-05-24

RECEIPT BOOKS-Bound re-
ceipt books with stub. Should be
used by everybody who receives
money. so cents per book. Pho
neer office.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-05-24
SIOUX COUNTY BUDGET

The following estimate of the amounts re-
county, North Dakota. to meet expenditures
for the ensuing fiscal year, is published in ac-
cordance with Section 1914 OF the Laws of
1913:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-10-11
WHAT YOU SHALL READ

Through little side provision slipped into the trad
ing with the enemy bill passed by Congress last week the
the sole arber of what one hundred million people shall
read The power was given Mr. Burleson to not only de-
bar publication from the mails but to prevent its being
circulated by any other No charges testimony
no trial. appeal, just order from the Postmaster
General does the work It's awful responsibility for
one man to assume George Washington, Abraham Lin
such responsibilities but Mr. Bureson says that the limit
reached when newspaper begins say that this gov
eminent got in the wrong They cannot say this gov
eminent is the tool of Wall Street the munitions makers
1t is false statement le and it will not be permitted"
You may agree with Mr. Bureson You may also think
that law allowing someone to tell you how to vote would
be good thing Anyway, the American Press says that
this new act is 'ynch law and the most preposterous
legislation in the history of the world"
THEODORE G. KITCHIN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-10-11

se commonly associate with the
word corn one class Of grain, called
BY the rest Of the world maize. Corn
has been a term through the world,
both in agriculture and commerce,
FOR grains o. practically all descrip-
ton. such as wheat. barley, rye, oats
and even rice, and the corn laws OF
England were made to govern trans
srtions and the shipment Of all
grains both whole and ground. 1t Is
the practically unanimous opinion Of
diplomats and the best informed
writers that the present world war
viii be won, mot by the last bullet
but by the last crust"
Thus We may truly say that corn
is the king to whom We must free
ly yield the most autocratic powers.
Exchange.