davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-01

muscles lack Tone They become ner-
Yous, irritable, respondent, melancholy
the brain flags, and memory fails.
Therefore, if you wish to preserve
your youthful vim, vigor and vitality,
to ripe old age, you must supply
the efficiency of phosphates lacking
IN your food by using Argo-Phos-
pilates, the form of Phosphates most
easily assimilated.
N0TICE:-Argo-P hosphates, which
is recommended and prescribed by
physicians in all enemic cases, is not
secret or patent medicine, but one that
S sold and recommended by we'll
known druggists everywhere, and ply
sicians are daily subscribing the con-
stituents contained in it. Being en-
tirely unlike many other Phosphates,
1t is easily assimilated and will be
found effective in the treatment of in
digestion and stomach troubles, as well
as for care-worn, nervous conditions.
The manufacturers of Argo- Phosphate
will forfeit to any charitable institu-
ton 100000 if they cannot treat any
man or woman under 65 who lacks
Phosphates and increase their strength
and endurance from 100 to 800 per
cent or more in one months time, if
they are free from organic trouble.
1t is dispensed by all reliable druggists
If your druggist will not supply you;
Send S1.00 to the Argo Laboratories,
10 Forsyth ST., Atlanta, Ga, and they
will send you a two weeks treatment
by return mail. |
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-01
CITY PRIMARY
ELECTION NOTICE

! At the request by petition OF the
candidates for recorder, marshal and
justice Of the peace for town Of
Brownsville, Tenn, a democratic pri-
mary election is hereby called at the
court house in Brownsville, Tennessee,
on
The Sixth Day of June, 1917.
between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m.
and o'clock p. M, to nominate demo-
cratic candidates for the offices of re-
corder, marshal, justice of the peace
of the town of Brownsville, Tenn.
All white legal voters, who have paid
their poll taxes for the year 1916, as
is required by law and pledge their
support in the regular election to the
nominee of this primary and all mi
nors who will be 81 years old on or be-
fore the second Tuesday in December,
1917, the date of the next regular
election for said officers, shall be enti-
tied TO participate in said primary
election and no others. Registration
not being required of said voters. The
ballot shall be on plain white paper
8 by 7 inches. The candidate for any
of said Offices receiving the greatest
number of votes for said Office to
which he aspires, shall be declared the
democratic nominee for said office.
The expense of calling and holding
said primary shall be only such as is
low provided by law and shall be paid
by the candidates and divided among
them equally.
The following parties are hereby ap-
pointed and requested to hold said pri-
nary:
Officer-J. 7. Mann.
Judges-Jesse Roberts,S. A. Baynes,
Will Lay.
,Clerks-Alf Kinney, Thad Crandell.
w. w. WAGNER, Chairman.
VIM. KINNEY.
This April 80, 1917.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-01

Sallow complexion isdue to torpid
liver, HERBINE purifes and strength
ems the liver and bowels and restores
the rosy bloom of health to the cheek.
Price Soc. Sold by all druggists may
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-01

villeo Bells, stating which place you
wish to see me and l will show you
plans and specifications. l want twen-
ty-fve more men and teams at once
on the upper end.
If R. N. Morris, Genl. Contractor.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
DEATHS OF A WEEK IN THE
COUNTY.

Among the Indiana county
people who died during the past
week were:
Hugh Blakley, aged 60 years,
prominent farmer of Young
township, died Monday.
William George, aged SO years
died at his home in Blairsville,
April 10.
John F. Rankin, aged II years
died at his home in this place,
April 10.
Helen Brothers, aged 16 years
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Brothers, of Cherrytree, died on
April 10.
Charlie Heagy, aged Is years,
son of Mrs. Jesie Heagy, of
Blacklick, died in a Pittsburgh
hospital Saturday night.
Mrs. Mary E. Kingsley, aged
81 years, a native of Green
township, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. D. R. Heister
of Rossiter, on Monday night.
Harry C. Carney, aged 43
years, of West Lebanon, died
suddenly April 10.
John w. Uncapher, aged 76
years of Plumvllle, died pril II.
w. Ross Mahan, aged IS years
of Indiana, died yesterday.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
Our Humorists.

All we can say is that we hope any
given humorist of ours will live out
the greatest length of days and not
stop joking before he dies. We need
every moment Of his threescore years
and ten to keep US sane and kind, and
we cannot be satisfied with a stinted
measure Of time for him. When be be
gins tnsurpassably to delight the world
our national pride as well as our hu-
man need is bound up in his continu-
ance Possibly we are going from bad
to worse, as we have always been, but
we think we have been kept from the
worst by the humorist's smile, not by
the satirist's frown. Other races 9th
er lands abound in songs and sermons,
but we have sent our laughter over the
world to save it alive more than any
thing else could.-W. ID. Howells in
Harper's Magazine.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
URGES u. S. TO PROVIDE
SEED FOR WAR GARDENS

Chancellor Samuel Black Nc
Cormick, of the University of
Pittsburgh, director of allied
bodies, in a communication to
the executive committee of the
public safety committee of Penn
Sylvania, has made some sug-
gestions to increase the produc-
ton of farm crops and garden
truck during the period of the
war.
He urges the safety commit
tee to appeal to the national
government to provide seed as a
war measure. He cites one far
mer who found that seed would
cost $1,000 to plant the portion
of his farm that he had planned
for potatoes.
The chancellor also suggests
that a guarantee of a price for
foodstuffs be made to increase
the cultivated acreage. A third
suggestion is that organized
steps be taken to procure farm
labor from every available
source-men, women and boys,
from farms, villages, cities,
schools and colleges.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
"Undertakers."

In England in 1914 undertakers were
men of influence who undertook for a
consideration to get such persons re-
turned to parliament as would prove
submissive to the royal will of King
James l. The three chief undertakers
Of 1914 were Lords Bacon, Somerset
and Neville. Then there were under
takers in Ireland in 1908. They were
English and Scotch colonists sent to
north Ireland and were each allotted
1000 acres of land. They were men Of
capital and undertook to pay a mark
a year for every six acres and to ad-
NIT no recusant for tenants; hence the
name as applied to them. But neither
the histories nor the dictionaries give
any reason for calling the men who
bury our dead undertakers.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
SIMPLE WAY TO TEST CREAM
French Scientist Has Given to the
World n Discovery That 10 OF
Distinct Value.

Professor Lindet of the French
Agronomic institute has given to the
Academy Of Agriculture very simple
process for calculating rapidly the
quantity Of fatty matter in cream.
Tt is the fatty matter that gives cream
its quality, the more Of this butter the
better the cream. This Is the process: !:
A drop of cream is placed upon
sheet of paper and introduced at once
into an oven heated to 1O5 degrees
centigrade. The watery part OF the
cream evaporates and the fat, abb
sorbed by the paper, forms a spot
whicn enlarges rapidly at first, then
more slowly as the edges of the spot
increase their distance from the point
at which the drop has been placed.
At the end of q specified time the area
of the spot is measured and compared
with that of a spot formed by a drop
of pure grease Of the same size de-
posted at the same time and under
identical conditions.
Professor Lindet uses drops of 1-lOO
of a cubic centimeter in size, and
places his paper in wooden frames to
prevent it from curling up in the
oven. He removes 1t before the spots
have spread to more than three or
four centimeterS In diameter.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
3 BILLION ALIENS MAY
LEAVE u. S. AT WARS END

In an interview last night on
the probable effect of the pres
ent war upon immigration, DR..
Frederick C.. Howe, United Sta
tes Commissioner of Immigra-
ton, said that not he alone, but
the steamship companies, rail-
roads and bankers from this
country generally believe there
will be a great exodus of for
eigners from this country as
soon as the war is over, some
placing the estimates as high as
100000 persons.
DR.. Howe said: MANY of these
are going back to see those of
their friends who may be alive
and they are going to buy homes
Tt is said the aristocracy of Rus
sia owns eight hundred million
acres of land and if this, with
Poland, is freed, there will be a
great new land policy, with
many people owning homes.
"The message of the literacy
test and the embargo on emigra-
tion placed by the countries of
Europe is expected to perman-
entity check the movement of
foreigners to this country which
had reached an enormous figure
before the war"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
PLANT A GARDEN NOW

Back yard and vacant lot gar
dening today becomes a patriot
ic duty.
Economic experts, including
the Secretary of Agriculture,
have announced that the food
situation is one of the most i'm
perative issues confronting this
country. Military experts say
the same thing. The United
States can increase it's output of
munitions and it can recruit
men, much more readily than it
can increase its food supply
Washington Cd. CO. Star.
Plant onions, lettuce, and peas
as soon as the ground is fit to
work. Onion seed, planted four
inches apart in rows 5 to 10 in.
apart will mature nice onions by
fall. Beans and sweet corn can
be planted about May 20. Plant
potatoes May Is to June Is in
rows 3 feet apart and about Ia
inches apart in the row.
Chicken manure is a good fer
tilizer for lettuce, sweet corn and
cabbage, but must not come in
close contact with the growing
plant and should be worked in
and mixed with the soil.
Prices of all vegetables will be
high for another year at least.
Do your bit and have free vege-
tables of your own if it is only
from a garden ten feet square.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING.
Care Should Be Taken TO Minimize the
Danger of Accidents.

Care Should Be Taken TO Minimize the
Danger of Accidents.
At least three -fourths Of the acci-
dents that occur In mountaineering are
the results Of foolhardiness.
More than half Of the entire num-
Der Of accidents happen to persons
climbing without guides, some to
climbers attempting a dangerous or
impossible route. with guides, and
there are still other forms Of folly.
One may carelessly engage an incom-
petent guide or an overbold one, who
will undertake an ascent under unfa-
vorable conditions.
Eliminating these contingencies, there
remain certain risks which must be
taken by every climber who ascends
difficult mountains
However fine the weather, there is
the possibility that a sudden storm
may render the descent perilous,
though even then the chances are ten
to one that a skillful climber with
first class guides will return In safety.
Furthermore, on certain mountains
there are places where a party is ex-
posed to danger from avalanches or
falling stones.
The risk may often be reduced to the
minimum by waiting for the best Of
weather or by making a very early
start.-AH Outdoors.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
TNFANTILE PARALYSIS
APPEARS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 18.-In-
fantile paralysis, the dreaded
epidemic which cost hundreds of
lives last year, struck Greater
New York today The first case
to be reported this year was that
of one-year-old child in Brook
lyn. Owing to the mothers OBJ
jections the child was not taken
to a hospital, but the health de-
partment took charge of the sit
uation.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
1000 CHICAGOANS OFFER
SELVES AS AIR FIGHTERS
CHICAGO, April Within

the last week, 2,750 applications
for membership in the aviation
reserve corps have been received
at aviation headquarters here.
This makes a total of about
1000 applications received since
the office was established.
When the two aviation schools
which are to be opened are ready
for students each will be able to
take care of only rs men.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining uncalled for in the
Indiana Office, April IA, 1917:
Miss A. M. Casey, A. Delprste,
Miss K. Emerson, Mr.. w. N.
Hunter, Mr.. S. J. Long, Miss
Francis Malbeck, Miss Harriet
Miller, Mr.. T. "A. Lockard, Mrs.
Teny Mcfarland, Mr.. J. G. Mac
Tarnaghan.
When inquiring for letters in
this list please state that they
were advertised, giving date.
HARR w. FEE, P. M.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
BILL ALLOWING ALLIES TO
RECRUIT HERE PASSED

WASHINGTON, April 90
The Senate this afternoon pass
ed unanimously the Culberson
bill legalizing recruiting by the
entente allies in the United Sta
tes.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21

The Amazon forces were about TO
charge.
"Wait until you can see the powder
on their noses," directed the lady mill
tary genius who commanded the other
feminine troops.-Kansas City Journal
You have not rulrned every duty un-
less you have fulfilled that or being
pleasant-Charles Buxton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-13


up high school work and his brother
business college work.
Miss Martha Ahlers went to Little
Falls to resume high school work.
Louis Wilmot and Miss Stella Kruet-
ger were callers at Little Falls Tues.
day
Mrs. II. T. Blood and son Jay of
Pillsbury were Little Falls callers on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. 'Glantz and son Forest re-
turned to Little Falls Tuesday
George Ware made business trip
to Minneapolis Tuesday,
Miss Mae Cox returned to Little
Falls, where she will take up high
school work again, after spending her
Easter vacation at home.
William Siemers spent his Easter va
cation with his parents in East Swan
vile. ~5s. ~: T .e7@a 80
On Monday morning team bringing
a passenger from Long Prairie ran
away. The passenger had already got
ten out Of the buggy and: going to the
depot when~one of the tugs came un,
fastened which must have been the
cause of the runaway. The horses ran
from the depot over the tracks be.
tween the flour mill and Hart s potato
house up to the First National bank
corner, where the buggy struck a
wagon and upset, breaking enc wheel
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-13

was announced IN church last Sunday
for the. first time. The event is to &C.
cur on Tuesday, April IL. Boys get
your cow-bells ready. Better look for
'em now as it has. been long time
since we used them, that we may have
forgotten where they are. The writer
wishes the happy couple a prosperous
married life and may their blessings
be many.
Business callers in Fort Ripley Sat
urday were August Stroming, VIM.
Rolf, J. K. Ausland, Cora Geer and
Rose Derosier.
Mr.. Heisel Of Ripley town was in
this vicinity after some colts, which
he had purchased some time ago from
Fred Lewis.
: John Rolf and Lennie Clark were at
the Fort Ripley bridge on Friday dy-
namiting the ice as it came down, to
prevent the bridge from going out.
Mrs. Sam Fosdick and son Harry
were callers in Fort Ripley on Friday.
The ice went out of the old Missis-
sippi and we are all glad to see the
snow gone. s. ~.
Arby Jones went to Burtrum 3 place
to get a buggy, which he purchased at
an auction sale some time ago.
Carl Stroming was home over Easter
Sunday and returned Monday to Dix
vile, where he is engaged in teaching
school,. r..
There was no school in district No.
SO Friday, it being legal holiday.
April 9.-August Stroming and fami-
ly attended church in Brainerd last
Sunday. : s !,
John Pilon was business caller in
Fort Ripley on Monday. -
Mrs. VIM. Fosdick and daughter
Ethel visited with John Pilon and fam
lily on Easter Sunday.
Charles Stroming and family mo-
tored to Brainerd to attend church,
on Easter Sunday. = ..+' .~,~% w.
Sheriff Felix was called out here to
arrest Ernest Newstronl, on the charge
Of having drawn a gun on J. K. Aus
land, last Sunday. The exact details
are not known to the writer.
Mrs.. j. C., Stroming received a tele-
gram on Monday morning that her sis
ter, Mrs. G. H.. Meier, of Dresden, had
passed away on Saturday. Mrs. Stom-
ing's mother died some time in No
vemb Der.
Angus Thomas and John Rolf motor
ed to Little Falls on Monday.
The mail man will soon be able to
use his auto.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-13
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Default having been made in the pay
ment of the sum of Two Thousand
B Bae Whc6 IS c Sn@ Ss 100
be due and is due at the. date of this
notice, upon a certain mortgage, duly
executed and delivered by Frank Fl.
Taylor and J. B. streeter,' mort tsS
to Orrin Kipp, bearing date the Sd day
Of }S D. 3s1S and was
duiy Recorded in the Office Of oo the d. Reg
lister of Deeds, of Morrison county, State
of Minnesota, in Book 4 Of mortgages,
on page 27S and which mortgage was
1916, duly assigned and transferred by
deed of assignment, to o. L. Lang
worthy, which assignment was. on the
a. M, duly recorded in the office of
Mortgages, on page 4S5, and no action
law or otherwise, to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part
nov NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is here
by given, that by virtue Of the power
of sale contained in said mortgage, and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage
Uses described in and conveyed by said
mortgage, viz:
The south half of the northwest. quar-.
one hundred and thirty-one ,(1$D north,
of range thirty !so) west, and the north
Of Ges Section six 96, and the north half Of
the southwest quarter and the south
half Of the northwest quarter and the
northwest t., quarter of the n3 33sl
the southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter and the east half of the south
west quarter and the northwest quar-
ton twenty-five Us, and the south half
of the southeast quarter in section
thirty-two (3z), all in township one hum
dred and nd thirty-two 1s2) north, Of range
ter Of the northeast quarter Of section
six Co., in township one hundred and
thirty-two d32), north of range twenty.
the northeast quarter Of section nine
tWentyseight i2$ north. Of range thirty
the United States Government survey
733.4S acres be the same more or less.
With the Entertainments and appurte-
nances, which sale will be made by the
Sheriff of said Morrison county at the
north front door Of the court house, In
the City of Little Falls, in said county
and state on the Sd day Of May, 1917, at
to 1T the highest bidder for cash, to pay
said debt Of Two Thousand Nine Hun
dred Twenty-three and $500 Dollars
g, $50. and md, interest, and the taxes taxes
dred Dollars ($10000), attorneys fees,
as stipulated in and by said MORTGAGE in
case Of foreclosure, and the disburse-
merts allowed by law; subject to re-
from the day Of sale, as provided by
law. 80
gt - : 20. L. LANGWORTEY,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Attorney for Assignee OF Mortgage.
1888 Security Building,
Minneapolis. MINI. Mch-23-6t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-13
SWANVILLE

April 10.-Mrs. Fred Wass and chill
dren returned from Little Falls last
Tuesday where they have been visiting
relatives.
Miss Hattie johnson went to Sank
Centre last Tuesday, where she met
her friend, Miss Stella Gerling, Of Long
Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyer and son
Ferdinand left Thursday for Frederic,
Wis, to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mayer left Thurs
day for Watkins.
James Mayer and John Moe trans
acted business at Little Falls Friday.
Mrs. Albert Stoll and son George
were Little Falls callers Friday.
O. H. Hitzmann went to Little Falls
Friday to meet his wife and son, who
have been visiting relatives at ST..
Paul. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bacon went to
Fort Ripley Friday.
A. M. Anderson of Milaca was here
: Thursday and Friday, soliciting for
the Pan Motor Co., of st. Cloud.
Lee Biteman has had his building re-
shingled.
Carl Kemp made business trip to
Minneapolis Monday.
Oscar and Ida Hoffman of Grey
Eagle, who were visiting relatives
i here, returned to their home Saturday.
: Miss Lillian Auslander went to Grey
: Eagle Saturday to visit relatives.
Walter Dolven of Little Falls visit
ed relatives here over Sunday.
ALFRED Reinke, who went to Harlem,
Mont, last month, returned home Sat-
urdav.
Lillian Anderson returned to Little
Fails Monday to take up high school
work again, after her Easter vacation.
Mrs. Albert .LcDuc and daughter
Phoebe, went to Little Falls Monday.
Mrs. Parks and daughter Marion re-
turned to their home at st. Cloud, af'
ter visit with friends here.
Ernest Axel went to Little Falls on
Monday, where he will be on the jury.
Miss Lena Earns went to Little Falls
to resume the studies of the normal
course.
Miss Edna CAMEL returned to Little
Falls Monday.
Miss Brauer returned to st. Cloud
after a visit with her friend Miss Ma
bic Anderson, Of East Swanville.
Miss Inez Edwards returned to the
northern part Of Minnesota, where she
is teaching school.
Mr. and Mrs. Giese returned to their
home at Sank Centre Monday, after
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-13
spending Easter with their son Frank,

spending Easter with their son Frank,
east Of town:
Mrs. John Muske visited relatives at
Long, Prairie Sunday.
George Armstrong Of Watkins is Wis
ting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kiewel and daugh-
ter of Little Falls spent Easter with
Mrs. Kiewel's sister, Mrs. William
Trampe, of this place.
Miss Oneita Fois Of Sank Centre
visited friends and relatives here Mon
day and Tuesday. -.----
G. S. Hendershott returned Monday
from Scion Springs, Wis.,, where he
spent his Easter vacation. .:.s.s
Regina Markuson returned to Grey
Eagle Monday, after short visit with
relatives here. ~ a." ri
Miss, Mable johnson returned to Grey
Eagle Monday, after spending Easter
Miss Murphy returned Monday from
Chippewa Falls, Wis, where she spent
her Easter vacation at home.
E. o. Larson was a visitor at Long
Prairie Sunday and reported the roads
in bad condition. "'7. 80 - >%'>
Miss Irene Parks returned from her
home at Little Falls to teach in the
Campbell district.
Miss Winnifred Maynard returned
from the twin cities, where she spent
her Easter vacation.
John Cox of Strasberg, Colo, is Wis
iting his mother here, who is ill. 49, ...>~
Nicholas Truog, who spent his East
er vacation with has parents at Pills
bury, returned to the University of
Minnesota Tuesday. <'~ "-
Miss Marjorie Notion returned I; to
her home at Little Falls Tuesday. - r
Mrs. G.. j. Wilson and daughter re-
turned from Foley Tuesday, where they
have been visiting relatives for the
past few weeks. 49,. ~.
Philo Pennie returned to Little Falls
Tuesday, where he is going to the Lit
tie Falls business college.
Miss Mildred Trampe returned to
Little Falls Tuesday, where she is tax
ing up millinery.
Miss Stella Gerling, who has been
visiting the johnson girls, returned to
her home at Long Prairie Monday.
William Erickson returned Monday
to Minneapolis, where he goes to the
University of Minnesota.
Gust Reinke has started shoe re-
pair shop in one Of the back rooms
of the building occupied by G. G. Mer-
field,
Helmar Olson and brother returned
to Little Falls Monday, where he takes