davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14

Electro $50 Acres Farm / frugt-
LhSllQ bart skand. Settlement,
0od4l,:Sh nRr Willmar. Tildels
UUulkIUU dyrket, bedste Land
; On n,oo Northwestern. Pris $77.50
: W paes' pr Acre, code Vilkaar.
Skriv efter nRrmere ~Oplysninger
og .Liste w andre Godtkj9b.
A.. H.. Brown & Co.. Willmar. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14

200 ACRES, ~ Mil fra Hal1ock,
CountysRdet at Kittson Co., belig-
gende we'd en- Flod. Alt under Dyrk-
ming saa nar som ca. 80 Acres med
T@mmer. Code Bygninger, god lord.
bund. Alt indhegnet og "cross fen
sced'. $47.50 pr Acre, lette Vilkaar.
Skriv straks til
W. G.. Thompson. Hallock. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14

Wis De er Interesseret i godt
Red River Land til Priser, der
like indbefatter Real Estate
~ Agents Kommission, skriv med
Diet samme til
J. J. OLSEN, Warren. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
-BELTRAMI COUNTY FARM.

40 Acres godt Land, udmerket til stock-Farm, Beiggenhed kun 5
Mil fra Bemidj, MINI. Sort let Jord med Lerunderlag, let at rydde,
ingen Grusbakker eler Stem, code Vee og n@r Skole og Kirke. Prison
er kun SIG. pr Acre, lette Vilkaar; for narmere Oplysninger skriv til
1Oo1 IAKLoON, BOX 682. Bemidii. Mimi
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14

go ACRES FARM. beliggende l Mil fra Gary, $50 Acres dyrket, god
81 Farn ~ pa@aan Eng, god odt set Bygninger. god lord, e n udm@r-
hC rarm III Pengene. P1s $40. pr Acre, rimAige Vnkaar.
2o Acres behggende sydest for Gary, nar Forretning og Mejeri,
"a . MI ira Mahnomen we'd 500, tides dyrket, gode Bygninger. Tl
den bilige Pis af $50. pr Acre.
Ogsaa nogle vildt Land Tracts til $25. o. ep. skriy efter nerme-
re oplysninser. LEWIS GARDEN. GARY. MIMI.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-19
$1,000 OVER YESTERDAY.
Local Liberty Loan Gain Brings
Brattleboro Total Up to S120,750.

Brattleboro S Liberty Loan sub
scription was increased to the extent
Of Sll,6o0 in the y hours between
yesterday noon and this noon, the
total now standing at @l2o750 and
leaving an additional subscription
OF Sl72,250 needed to reach the
town S minimum quota of 1903, 600.
Reports from the local banks ut noon
today We're as follows: Vermont
National, $4,000; Brattleboro Trust
Co, $4o,s50; Peoples National, 553,-
800.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-19
Descended on Warner Kath-
an Place in Putney with
Good Results
TRAPS AND FAT
ALSO TAKEN AWAY
Municipal Court Hearing to Be Held
Monday, When Charge of Trapping
Fur Bearing Animals Out of Season
WIZ Be Preferred

wiz Be Preferred.
Cbicf-of- Police George Wilson and
County Fish and Game Warden E. II.
AIetcalf Of Brattleboro ecoopcd in
largo amount Of fur skins, traps and
-tretehers yesterday when they dc-
seconded ON pIaee ia Putnev, and as
result there Will he q case before the
municipal court next Monday
County Warden NetcaIf lad been re-
ceiviug information which lea him to
think that Dexter kathau Of Putney,
.son Of Nr. and Mrs. Warner Katban,
was doing some illegal trapping, "
the raid was arranged.
The officers went to the Katban place
on the West hill road and seized 10
skunk skins, two fox skins. one raccoon
skin, two muskrat skins, one skunk ear
caSs. one pail of sIzan fat, Is stretch
ers and s. steel traps.
Word was left for Mr. kathan and
his SON to appear before the municipal
court in Brattleh0ro this morning to
answer to q charge of trapping out Of
season but today it was arranged to
postpone the hearing to Monday Mrs
| kathan told the officers that she had
ltold her SON that he was doing wrong,
| the officers saw.
The state Iaw prohibits all trapping
/ of fur bearing animals before Oct 20
land provides fine of s. for each
animal trapped ont Of season.
Washington telegraph., 1917-02-09
VISITS TRUCKERS ASSO'N

G.. w. Garner, one of our most
progressive and enthusiastic
truck farmers, and secretary of
the Washington Truck Growers
Association, has just returned
from New Orleans, where he
spent a week attending the Ma
tional Truck Growers Asssoci-
alton, and some of the things he
learned will be given to our read
ers in future issues if we can in
duce him to talk, but Mr.. Garner
believes in doing things to show
others what can be done He
has great faith in the develop
ment of the trucking interests in
this county, and the more he in
vestigates and experiments, the
greater the faith.
Washington telegraph., 1917-02-09
AGED MINISTER
KILLED BY TRAIN

The Rev. Horace Jewell, retired
Methodist minister of Hope, was
killed by Iron Mountain train No.
s, the fast mail train going north,
at 1 O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
He was on his way home from the
downtown section and was walking
across the tracks at what is known
as the Hervey crossing when he was
struck by the pilot of the engine.
The body was hurled defiance of
fifty feet through the air and life
was extinct when eye witnesses
reached the scene,
News of the death of the aged
minister was received here shortly
afterthe accident through message
to friends, all of whom deplore his
death.
DR.. Jewell has resided at Hope
since taking a superanuate rela-
tion with the conference a num-
Der of years ago, and he wass we'll
known throughout the county, as
well as over the state. He came
to this state from Kentucky soon
after the Civil war and was en-.
gagged in ministerial work for
about sixty years he was SO
yegrs of age.
Deceased is survived by his
winow, two sons and five daugh-
ters, as follows: II. N. and A. II.
Jewell, Mre. j. H. Arnold, Mrs.
Ray Purcell and Miss Linda jew
ell, Hope; Mrs. Hughes of Benton
and Mrs. Pipkin of Little Rock.
Washington telegraph., 1917-02-09
RECORDS MOVED
BACK TO HOPE

The petition before the Supreme
Court, in which the Washington at
torneys sought to refrain an order
made by Circuit Judge Haynie for
the return Of the county records to
Hope, was denied by that tribunal
Monday. In the opinion handed
down in the case the court only
passed on the legality of County
Judge Byers' action in issuing an
order removing the records to this
city. The court held that it is in
the power of the circuit judge to
grant the relief sought, but that as
the contest case is pending in the
circuit court the order of former
Joudge B'Shers, moving the records
to Hope, could not be overcome by
an order from the county court.
Judge Bycrs, in issuing an order
OF removal, interpreted the language
of the Supreme Court, in its opinion
in which the Hope vote was thrown
out, to mean that Washington is
now the county scat and will remain
50 unless the Hope vote could be
reinstatcd. He was also backed by
a petition signed by a majority of
the qualified voters of the county.
Mcssrs. Ettcr & Monroe, local at
torncys for the Washington inter
ests, will appear before Judge Hay
ME at Prescott this morning and
ask that the order of former county
Judge B'Shcrs be dismissed and
that the records be allowed to re-
main here until the final hearing of
the case.
Washington telegraph., 1917-02-09
BIRTHDAY IS CELEBRATED

Capt Thos. H. Sim12s of Tex,
arkana, formerly of W Washington,
celebrated his 79tlt birthday
Thursday OF last VI ek. Capt.
simms is a widely ky Fn vetcrn
of the civil war, havir gone out
from Washington with the Hemp
stead rifles; he was desperately
wounded at the battle of Oak
Hill, Missouri, August 10, 1861,
where his brother, Montcalm
Simms, was killed; he served
through the war and afterwards
returned to Washington and
served several terms as county
clerk, making one of the best and
most popular officials the county
ever had. Among those attend
ing Cap. Simms' birthday cele.
bration was his brother, Rev. A.
NJ. Simme of Raleigh, N. G., his
sister, Mrs. c. 2. Stuart of Col
umbus, Ark, and his daughter
Mrs. Robert Holderness iof For
dyce and Mrs. c. S. Chapman OF
Shreveport. La.
Washington telegraph., 1917-02-09
D PERSONA MENTION N

of fertilizer will also be ready for dis.
tribution at that time. See T. y.
Garner.
Mrs. c. n. Trimble entertained
the members of the S. |. A. yester
day afternoon in social meeting of
the association. Delicious refresh
ments were served the guests.
FOR RENT: 100 acre farm two
miles north of Ozan, 70a in cultiva-
ton; has good house, barn, pastures
and other conveniences. want a
renter for third and fourth of crop
for this place at once. w. A. Love
lis, Ozan, Ark.
Mesdames T. Y. Williams ant
II. B. Wilson entertained the Ladies
Aid of the Baptist church at the
Williams home Tuesday afternoon
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
Mrs. A. N. johnson has been
quite i'll for the past several days
with rheumatic fever, requiring
careful nursing, but we are glad to
report that she is much improved.
Mr.. E. Haselman, one of our
good Ozan friends, was in town on
business Wednesday.
FOR SALE:-a Kimball Piano
Case Organ for sale at bargain,
practically new and cost $4,000
at factory; reason for selling, re
placed by piano. See instrument
at my residence or write for par
ticulars. j. f. Gold, Washington
Washington telegraph., 1917-02-09
DIES AT Age OF lis

Aunt Harriet McIntash, color
ed, died near Blevins Saturday
January %, aged 115 years, be-
ing theoldest person in the coun-
ty and perhaps in the state. She
was born in South Carolina in
1902, and was brought toiArkan-
sas more than 60 years ago by
the McGill family, to whom she
belonged.
Aunt Harriet was a child of
ten years when Jackson fought
the battle of New Orleans, she
was a women of 81 years when
the stars fell' she was 80 years
OF age at the outbreak of the civil
wal and was 63 years of age
when she received her freedom
at the surrender. Aunt Harriet
had a splendid memory and
could tell of many things notnow
bered by the oldest in
habitants. She had lived in this
neighborhood for more than half
a century, was known TO every
one and well liked by all, both
white and black.
Washington telegraph., 1917-02-09

Bonner Barrow of Ozan ,-yas in
town yesterday. ,E
Mr.. M. W. Wilson j. suffering
with the lagrippe this week.
P.Q. Lovelis visited lsmother,
who is i'll, at Ozan yesterday.
w. Y. Foster Jr. of the Hope
Fertilizer Co. was in town Thursday.
A. N. Stroud and G. w. Garner
were in Hope Wednesday On busi-
ness.
Wiley Ellen and I. T. dendinin
of Columbus were visitors illWash-
ington Wednesday.
See T. Y. Williams at thsDepot
will buy red oak, gum aTa sne.ties,
will pay promptly.
A. N. Stroud and G. w. Garner
visited Blevins Monday in the in
terest of the local truck growers.
Mrs. j. E. Gold entertained the
members OF the Womans' Mission.
cry auxiliary Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Laura Smith returned Wed.
nesday from Ozan, where she visit
ed her brother, Jno. Clark, for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Haynes en-.
tertained a few friends Wednesday
evening with music and games. Re
freshments were served.
Radish Seed will be ready for dis
tribution Saturday, Fed. 10. Can
Washington telegraph., 1917-02-09
THE HERALD SPOUTS Off

In it's issue of February Z, the
Hope Herald says "the ancient
village in the wilds of Arkansas
will be deserted again in few
days" If this refers to Wash.
ington, it of course means the
wilds Of Hampstead county, un-
less the Herald has got the idea
that Hope is the whole of Hemp
stead county. At the risk of ap.
pearing contemplate, the Herald
makes this statement ad captain
dun vulgus, but the publication
seems capable of such things, so
it itproceeds: 1T is not likely that
the petition will be granted, and
it is said that Friday will be mov-
ing day" How does the Herald
know that it is not likely that the
petition will be granted, and who
told the Herald that it would be
moving day? What does the Her
aid know about what the court
will do before the petition is even
presented? Where does the Her,
aid get so much information? Not
being a mind reader, we will not
attempt to read this editors mind,
but if we were, it isn't likely that
we'd attempt to read the vacuum
in a cocOanut.
THE ancient village in the
wilds of Arkansas" has been able
to make the Herald bunch sit up
and take notice up to date and
has never been deserted yet, not
even by Il majority of the people
of the county--this is shown by
the petition containing ,, 7o6 quail
flied voters, and which would have
been shown by a thousand more
had they gotten the opportunity
of signing it. No, AL is not gold |
that glitters" and the people of
this county have knocked the
shine OFF of your play house. You
will get yours-This is a govern.
ment of the people, not of elec-
tion commissioners. Another
thought you might let soak in, if |
possible: The people Of Hemp !
stead county are not dependent
on Hope, but Hope is dependent |
on the people of Hampstead coun-
ty. The people from the wilds
of Arkansas" are not going to
be treated with contempt. They |
will be heard from in due time,
and don'ty you fret, Brother Puck |
ings.
Washington telegraph., 1917-02-09
THIS--AND FIVE CENTS:

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out
this slip, enclose five cents to
Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, H., writing your name
and address clearly. You will
receive i'm return trial package
containing Folev's Honey and
Tar Compound for Coughs and
colds, and Group; Foley Cathartic
Tablets.
On sale here at Colds.
Washington telegraph., 1917-02-09
LOCAL TRUCKERS MEET

The Washington truck grow
ers held meeting at the Wood
man Hall Monday to decide on
the, preparation to be made for
the radish crops which are to be
planted soon. The barrels have
been arranged for and $50
pounds of seed have been order
ed; at 10 lbs to the acre, this will
be enough for eighty acres, which
is a good acreage for a begin
ming
Washington telegraph., 1917-02-09
EIGHTY-SEVEN YEARS
OLD

II. H. Adams, Springfield, Mo.
writes Il had a severe attack
of kidney trouble. | am getting
old, 81 years. l tried different
treatments. but none did me SO
much good as Foley Kidney
Pills" Foley Kidney Pills build
up weakened kidneys, help rid
the blood of acids and poisons,
and relieve bladder troubles.
Sold at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1917-02-09

Why not shape up and drag
the clay sand roads? They GER
tainly need it. What are these
road machines and drags for any
way? Most of them are used to
ornament the roadside scenery.
Washington telegraph., 1917-02-09
WANTED

6"xS" s. Oak, Pine & Gum
cross ties delivered to Iron Mt
right-of way, piled > by 5-35 to
a stack,
Pine ties must be full sized, cut
from sound live trees, hewn on
all four sides, with all bark re-
moved.
For further information apply
to
A. A. Koerner,
Gurdon, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1917-02-09
SIGNS OF GOOD HEALTH

Bright eyes, clear skins, alert
brains, and energetic movements
are signs of good health. You
don't have them when digestion
is impaired and fermenting, de
caying tood clogs the intestines.
Foley Cathartic Tablets set you
right. Act without pain, grip
ing or nausea. Too stout per-
sons welcome the light feeling
they bring.
Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1917-02-09

Mr.. Wilson says he dQes not
want war, Count Bernstaff says
Germany does not want war and
the German people do not want
war, then what in the thunder is
the use in having war?
Washington telegraph., 1917-02-09

That new four dollar constitu-
ton, if it should happen, will like,
lv furnish a job of expoundine
for some new Marshalls and
Websters; the one we have has
been expounded until there is
nothing left to expound.
Washington telegraph., 1917-02-09

Later:-Ncws has been received
here that Judge Haynie has dis
missed the petition and ordered d
the records moved back to Hope
today which order is now being
executed.
Washington telegraph., 1917-02-09
SPRING HILL items

| ~ pumpkin PIE III FEBRUARY
makes a man glad he is alive.
Rev. E. b. Jones of Shower
Springs preached two fine ser.
mons Sunday morning and even
ing.
Have you plowed that garden
yet? Right now is high time
We have.
And Hope got the court house,
after so many years. But not
fair and square.
Dr.. Hill and son, Frank, have
purchased the drug store of Bob
Keel, the sheriff.
Boys, watch your taxes for the
next twenty-five sit viii be
higher than ever.
Wyatt Belts and family, of near
Patmos, were guests of Martin
Yocom and wife Sunday.
A bell on the Methodist church
would look nice and bring the
people to church and Sunday
School
In the issue of January 20 the
printer made a mistake. 1t was
Hal instead of Neal Foster that
said don't call daddy"
You can keep pumpkins till
way along towards spring by
putting them where tits cool, but
not cold enough to freeze them.
Did you ever stand out in the
streets these cold, pretty morn
ings and hear a dog howl a yard
long before he comes out with
the bark?
Reduce the bug supply next
season by plOwing or spading up
the garden now. A good freeze
following this treatment will help
eliminate his bugship.
There is a day coming when
girls and "wimmen" will wear
overalls at home to work in. How
does this sound to the girls and
"wimmen" in the south?
Every cent the immortal Abe
Lincoln could get he put into
books and learning. Many boys
of today put their dimes into Gig
arettes, movies, novels and Sun
day excursions.
Mark what | tell you, boys,
that big court house that Hope
is going to build, after the first
few years, will have to be repiar-
ed every year like the Garland
school of that place.
Hogs, pigs, cows and other
things that don't like to feel the
nip of the cold nights will apprc
ciate it if YOU will give them a
chance to snugg into a good,
warm bed
Instead of growing so much
cotton raise corn and hogs, then
sell the hogs at a profit and raise
more corn and hogs. There is a
big profit in raising corn and
hogs. Try it and see for your
self. Judge.
For the enlightenment of our
Spring Hill correspondent on the
county seat contest, we will state
that the question decided by the
Supreme Court was simply as to
the power of the county judge in
ordering the records back to this
place while the contest case prop
er is pending in the circuit court.
1t does not affect the contest case
in the least and when the case
goes to trial the people at large
will win-The Supreme Court
has said that to win Hope would
have to lift the cloud" from her
vote and every man in the county
knows that is an impossibility
the cloud is too black Editors
note
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-08-11

IL
oEs:aa Of he "suny .&.out h,'ora
Angus, lin.
II cnH"a Len ,tiNh Ire Dairy Tas,.
ING Work j. Berkeley and Jefferson
counties. q committee OF five ~.
vii, be appointed at the Bur'1u
meeting 20 take caro- Of the interests
IF tho members TIE Association,
throughout the succeeding year ~
cry man WHO IS in Tire a3,oc:at.oE
n@w Or expects 10 be next yea.
should BE- vitality interes ed in tie
selection OF this committee and
shCuM come TO .homcCting prcr&r-
Cd to express has personal opinion OF
to make suggestions regarding the
men selected 20 make I'D this com.
mitt"c. II the members Of the AS
sociation are not able 10 be present
they should write to the County A.
gen, stating their preference, for
such communications will receive
due consideration before the com
mittee is appointed
Other matters OF interest to be ia
ken up on Saturday are the appoint
ing o. purcna sing committee. the
discus. sion Of a plan Of work to fol
low for next wear and WaV and
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-08-11


''''''"5'''le.
nus To N22c"|"i-
-,
''''''E' N'E' 10 swan Pond.
"'' aus IL ioMah@W-;.
AUS -'-taft.N, ad"ii~
me raining Waters Farmers "'u5
'''''' " very interesting meeting at
me FaI''hg Waters S;hoo,h0Uac on
"'S'"y evening Ct 'hi# week. The
''F91 BUSINESS :"N"" UD was election
vi "1I!c'f8' winch had been postp0n-
{" from tn" preceding meeting. d.
G. kcrshncr was cg'-,ctoI proeido.,,
""rAn'l Ditto. Vice President, and !.
- '''h''!S' Seer .t2ry Treasurer. An
"F""f Tor timothy seed az made III
D! 'hc County AHcn. who took "cw
'''''''c& III discussing Tire relation OF
''o FARMERS Cub to the Bureau and
'"e importance attached TO the elcc.
'''li oI a man VINO would represent
me Gun at the bureau meetings
'''" once every month. Arrange,
"'ch'S were made whereby Samuel
D'l'o would take charge Of fertilizers
'"'Ppea 10 railing Waters He will
be given list Of the men purcha.ino
'''''''"'rS thrIash the Bureau and
Will ""''lE 'ilein as soon as a car
'''iNes at me railing Waters station
>''''' "'''' Sp1rlt exhibited at
viz ''''c''"5 on lucSday night is very
! '"''i'''ehdab!c and speaks well for
'''o '"'''ers o. the Failing Waters
w.
ny 'o'''"' "'ceting OF the Van,
" nae O'uo scheduled for We'd
'' ms ~ was not held on &C
N VI " quorum and
VI ''''"re on the part Of a
""'y'' OF Tie members in receiving
''N' vi '"' meeting. County A
" ''' was uh"oic to attend hay
,,, '''" ~ h''Ns rain near
''''-' ~ CAM meeting viii! be
,,,,. "o wv, y" Wednesday night,
- :, " ""'on 'ihle business
fN'E" VI az 'HiS meeting viii
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12

Poland-for ALL peoples now under a
yoke.
The message declares for worldwide
home rule.
1t means that. exactly, and the mean
ing ought 70 be democratic enough 10 SUIT
our smallest ID democrat
1t is bound 10 have the effect Of assur-
ing and satisfying Russia of our pur-
pose. and Of the loftinesS of our pur-
pose.
Furthermore. Il contains a warning 20
he Russians that they are in danger Of
jumping from the frying-pan into the
fire If they permit themselves TO be led
whose whose motives and whose ambi-
lions are the same As they We're before
the war
A nation committed, with all of its
selfshness. to autocracy 20 the enslave-
ment of it's people and all other peoples
within the reach of its greedy tenacles,
Bids Russia come with one hand while
hiding the shackles in the other
The United States Of America, Of IN
selfish people and committed 20 democ-
racy, offers hahn To the cuts still fresh
fer'n frightened shackles recently worn,
and The matter Of choice ought 70 be
easy
The document is another masterpiece
from the Wilson pen.
1t is SO effectively written that the
people of Russia may be made by II to
forget that IL is borne to them by Emu
Root.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
The First List of Heroes
To Be Published In the
War Comes From Montana

The idea Of selective conscription is
that the country can be served as well
by men remaining at their posts, on the
farms and in the industries, as it can by
those who will be. called to take up arms
and fight
Troops must be fed.
SO must those who remain at home be
fed. and they must have fuel 10 keep
their bodies warm in winter.
The factories and the mines must keep
on producing and the fields keep on yield
ing.
Charles NJ Schwab found the inspira-
ton in this fact for striking part of
the, speech ne made in Detroit Monday
to the Worlds Congress.of Salesmanship.
The great steel magnate spoke as fol-
lows:
Some Of % are denied by age or other lirnita.
tons the splendid privilege Of personally serving
the dearest land on earth on the actual field of
battle. but we can serve better here n we nv II
is going 20 be a serious war--how serious few
Of US realize. bat this I will say q will not be
won by some splendid military genius but IL will
be won b. the splendid Industry % this land
globe. II Is 20 be a machine war and the man.
power behind the machines Whatever else we
do We cannot jeopardize the prosperity Of this
country Unless We can keep This land prosper
Gus we cannot finance the war and therefore We
cannot win IL.
All the heroes in the war will not be
made on the battlefield.
The first list Of heroes is in.
It comes from Butte, Montana, where.
at this writing, there are two hundred
men entombed in burning mine with
little hope Of their recovery.
These miners were taking coal from
the earth, that factory wheels may keep
on turning and that others may keep
on living.
These men who are so essential today
have been just exactly as essential Ia
US and to their country all along.
The list Of this country's heroes is a
great deal longer than the average per.
son imagines- because the average per-
son seldom stops to think about the i'm
portance Of miners and other workers.