davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-01

Nothing of particular interest
to this portion of the county has
come up yet in circuit court, now
in session at Grangeville, but per-
haps will before our next issue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
Synopsis Of Game Law

l. The title to all wild birds and game is vested in
the various counties Of the State.
2. The following only game birds. Swan, geese,
braDt duck rail- coots mud hens Gallinulas shore birds
surf BIRDS snpe woodcocks sand ppers taers.
curews turkeys grouse pheasans quail and turtle dove
B. is $500 fine to catch, or kill, ship or have In
possession any bird pumage skin, eggs nests
thereof, except provided by law
4. Open season November goth to March LIST follow
ing for deer wild turkey, quail doves, geese brant
rails coos sand ppers curlews snipe ducks pover and
SQUIRRELS November goth December Goth following for
pheasant Unlawful to kill squirrels in any public pr
vate park at any time
game bird animal by pitfal, deadfall scarod,
snare net, saltlck blind pen, baed boot bated field
drugs poison, chemicals, explosives similar device
6, 1t is a $500 fine to catch hunt or kill any game
bird snmal between dark and daylight the following
day.
T. 1t is a $500 fine to kill than deer, two
turkeys twenty quail twenty-five birds Of any other
species in any day. 1t is $4,000 fine to kill more
than three deer turkeys three hundred of any other
game bird species, ir open season.
s. It is $500 fine to barter sell offer for sale
any game bird or cnima.
g. 1t is $4,000 fine to hunt outside of your voting
precinct without cense $500 fine to change alter
license.
10 1t is $25 60 fine to transport within or without
$4,000 fine for any carrier receive such game
for transportation
IL. The witnesses furnishing evidence to convict for
any violation Of the game laws shall have half the
imposed.
IL. Persons residing in the State twelve months may
payment of $1OO to the County Judge, receive RES
ident County License" Nonresident County License"
for $500 and Nonresident Hunters License" for $500
No license good except in county issued No license re-
Quired of resident Confederate Veterans.
49, County Judge to have 25c, soc and $100, reepec
lively, for each license ssued County Game Warden to
have 25c SOC and $780, respectively license bal
ance goes to county school fund.
a. County Game Wardens appointed by the Gov
ernor upon recommendation the Board of County
missoners.
15 County Game wardens may appoint deputies In
each election precinct
Is All grades Of licenses shall be of different color
contain synopsis Of the game law printed the back
and shall be good only for the open fraction
thereof Immediately following their issue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
Polk County A Leader In
Big U. W. W. Drive

Phosmico Phosphate mines, Polk
Lake, Surveyors Lake, Gordonville,
Brooks, Hancock, Pine Grove, Oak
Grove schools. Assessed $9,250.00. Re-
FORT to date $1O,224.65.
Some of the phosphate plants have
not yet reported but will do so as
soon as figures are worked out. The
men are giving one, two and three
days labor and it takes considerable
figuring to get the correct amount
These, with some communities moi
yet reported, will doubtless bring the
total at least rs per cent over the
top, as asked by President Wilson.
Full reports from the other five
districts are not yet in. Winter Hav
en- and Haines City are the only dis
tricts making full report to date
Barlow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
SCANDINAVIANS HELPED TO
DEVELOP PACIFIC NORTHWEST

That the Americans
have played an important part in the
developing Of the North Pacific States,
is the opinion expressed by N. A.
Grevstad, who was formerly United
States minister to Uruguay and Para
quay, is one of the prominent men,
bers Of the Scandinavian group in
this country. During his recent stay
in the State of Washington, he had
excellent opportunities to observe and
study the activities of his people who
have settled there.
One Of the industries in which they
have been engaged is fishing. This re
fers particularly to the development
Of the ocean fisheries off the banks,
extending from Puget Sound to Alas
ka, and including the catching of hall
but, cod, and herring. The Puget
Sound fishing was started, on a large
scale, by Norwegian settlers, and still
remains principally in their hands.
The Norwegians, Swedes, and Danes
are also more widely represented in
agricultural pursuits than any other
foreign born people. Thus, in one Of
the largest and most fertile valleys
in the western part Of the State Of
Washington, more than three fourths
Of the farmers are Norwegians.
In Seattle, the metropolis Of the
North Pacific coast, Mr.. Grevstad
found the Scandinavians we'll repre-
sented in business and in official cir
Giles. The present mayor Of Seattle,
Ole Hanson, is Of Scandinavian blood.
the son of Norwegian farmer Of
Racine, Wis. There are three Scandi-
navian banks in Seattle and two Nor
wegian newspapers, of which one, the
washington Posten, is one Of the old
est Norwegian publications In the
country. The cities of Tacoma and
Spokane are two other centers OF
Scandinavian activity.
A matter of considerable interes,
mentioned by Mr.. Grevstad in con
nection with the operations of his
people on the Pacific coast is the fact
that the first discovery of gold a,
Nome Alaska, was made by a part,
OF Swedes and Norwegians. In thu
: subsequent rush of gold seekers tf
the Alaskan fields, many scandina
, vians took part
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
Districts Over the Top-Bartow,
Lakeland, Mulberry, Winter Hav-
en- and Haines City

Lakeland District, Edwin Spencer,
Jr., chairman, including Lakeland,
Winston, Club House and school COM
munities, Hollingsworth, Lake Parker,
Gibson, Griffin, Mt. Tabor, Assessed
s11,3O0.00, returned to date SIS 10000.
Kathleen District, s. l.. Collins,
chairman, including Kathleen, So
crum, Green Pond and school COM
munities, Mt. Zion, Russell, Branch
boro, Providence. Assessed $1,725.0C'
report to date 100000.
Haines City District, Rev. G. E.
Gutteridge, chairman, which includes
Haines City, Auburndale, Lake Alfred,
Davenport Loughman and Irvington
school. Assessed s3,025.0O, report to
date $3,O41.OO.
Winter Haven District, G. E. Kin
singer, chairman, including Winter
Haven, Florence Villa, Eagle Lake,
Eloise. Assessed $4,000, report to
date $7,206.55.
Lake Wales District, c. E. Thul-
berry. chairman, including Lake
Wales, Mountain Lake, Star Lake,
Waverly, Dundee, Lake Hamilton and
Enterprise school. Assessed $2,?75.00'
report to date $1,S75.00.
Frostproof District, Mrs. F. G..
Thompson, chairman, assisted by c..
W. Lawren, he taking place of M. B.
Carson, who died early in the drive,
including Frostproof, Crooked Lake,
Florinda and Kicco. Assessed ST.
$4,000. Report to date $1,744.50.
Fort Meade District, w. E. Arthur
chairman, including Fort Meade. Tig
er Bay. Tilghman, Charleston and
Pembroke Mines, school communities
Cedar View, Cabbage Mead, Gun
Branch, Canal, Carney, Fair View
Midland, Eden, Buffum, Athenc. New
Hope and Welcome Assessed S., 050. on
Report to date $4,45O00.
Brewster district, A. Schneider
chairman, including Brewster, Chico
ra, Howard school. Assessed 81 $500
DO report except Bradley Junction
$116.55.
Mulberry district, E. H. Dudley
chairman, including Mulberry, Medul
la and Bird Branch, Willow Gal
school, Pearce, Nichols, Prairie Phos
plate works. Assessed $3,S75.O0. To
tai reported $5,500.00.
Barlow District, Geo. W. Oliver
chairman, including Barlow, Home
land, Haskell, Alturas, Garfield, Rou
Mill, Swift, Armour, Register an
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

IN THE JUDICIAL COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR POLK
COUNTY,. C. Wagner vs.. J. C. RUSSELL
Assumpset: Damages 10000
To J. C. Husssll and All Persons Interested.
Notice Is hereby given to you and all per.
sons interested In he property hereinafter de-
scribed that on the 9Th day Of November. A.
D. 1918, writ Of attachment, issued out OF
and under the seal Of the justice Of the peace
OF the Tenth Judicial District. in and for Polk
County. Florida, was levied upon one Buckeye
saw mill complete, one thirty horse power
portable steam boiler and one steam, engine
and all equipments, tools and accessories. AZ
the property Of j. c. Russell, to satisfy an
amount due by defendant to the plairtiff in
the sum Of $4,000.
You and all persons interested In the said
property are required to appear to the said
| cause on or before Monday the 16th day oil
December A. D. 1918, or judgment by default
will be entered against you and final judr.
| ment there on, and the property levied on as
above described will be sold to satisfy the saia
| judgment.
In witness whereof have hereunto set MI
hand and affixed the official seal OF the sail
| court, this the 5th day Of November, A, D.
! 1918. FRANK Fl. THOMPSON.
SO5S Justice Of the Peace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
A CHARMING WOMAN

What contributes most to the
charm of q cultured woman? Isn't
1t her complexion? How blessed she
is, you think. Let you can be so
blessed too, If you'll only realize that
a good complexion is mostly in your
own control. BY using.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
TErTERiNE

you can clear up the skin, removing
pimples, blotches, scaly patches and
all that goes to mar ones beauty. II
is the one tried and true agent foI
quickly conquering eczema, no matte,
how long standing; ringworm. tetfer
itch and such affiictions. Get Tets
;rine at drug stores. Shuptrtne Com
pany, Savannah, Ga (Adv)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23

ed States and Canada are highly i'm
portant features Of their household
libraries. The Ukrainians do not
publish any illustrated magazines in
this country, but issue instead num-
Der Of paper-covered ANIMALS, dealing
with an enormous number Of subjects,
and filled with pictures.
Thus, one Of the most recent
Ukrainian almanacs, which is just OF
the press, contains articles on aero.
planes, agriculture, politics, interns-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23

tional relations, music, \
graphy, and travel. And
the beginning. There 4
about Woodrow Wilson,
by a picture Of the Presid
tations from some of ID
speeches. These year bos
there are about ten, hav(
culation than the Ukrail
pers and one or more Of
ty sure to be found even
blest Ukrainian househol
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23

Notice is hereby given that on The slsi
day Of December, 1918. | will present m,
vouchers and accounts to the honorable Ksl
sey Blanton, County Judge Of Polk county
Florida, and win ask for q final setIsmeni
and discharge as administrator Of the sstat-
Of c. y. 0mohundro, deceased
Dated at Lakeland, Florida. this, the q.
day Of June, A. d. 1918
RUSSELL H. 0MnHr'NnRo.
1858 Administrator
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23

American nurses In hospitals in
England have taken mp bicycling
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
UKRAINIAN YEAR.BOOKs
DEAL WITH MANY SUBJECTS

The year'books or almanacs pub
lished by the Ukrainians In the Unit.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-07
The Door to the People

"The advertisers surely get run for their money in the columns of The Republican" said a circula- tion expert yesterday, a who had thoroughly famliarized himself with the character of the circu lation of this paper. T know of other anywhere just like it. he continued; 'it is nearly self sustaining than any other ever studied It seems to require no effort to keep it up and growing.
 "The street sales make up very small part of it, and the smaller the street sales of newspaper the better so far concerns the advertiser. The the purpose of reading the advertisements Now there is the Boston Post with daily circulation of than 54oooo comparatively little of which of any value to advertisers for the cir collation. is made up in part street sales than any other paper I know of. I have seen man after man snatch paper from boy a news stand pay for it. glance at the headlines and if found nothing further to engage his attention drop it and hurry on He seldom looked beyond the first page.
 "The Republican, I have ascertaned Is a home paper to greater extent than any other paper with which familiar It is taken into the home into a majority of the homes of the central part of the house and mining camp. not to be glanced but to be kept for perusal until the next issue appears Everything is gone over telegraph local stories edi torals and ads
 circulation that produces results for advertisers. You
Arizona republican., 1918-03-07
Defeat of the Tucson Charter

We are surprised to learn of the defeat of the proposed commission form charter by the voters of Tucson since, for the last three four years the people of that city had been approaching closely as possible managerial form under the old charter. It is stated that the proposed defeated, not because of objection the form but to certain features of the charter.
 We had understood that two principal objections had been offered one to provision relating to street paving and another to the abolition of the ward system As to the merit of the first objection are not informed but the latter contributed in decisive measure to the defeat of the charter only say that the people of Tucson yet ready for the commission any other progressive form of govern ment that one form will be just good and useful to them another.
 People who cling to the ward system with ten- acity are not very much concerned with the subject of good government.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-07

name was the same as the subject of this sketch His grandson, Lord George Wellesley's wife Lady Wellesley is en- toying the ''balmy air of Palm Beach, Florida during her stay in America. Lady Wellesley was formerly the wife of Lord Richard Wellesley, the older brother, who was killed in fighting in France. Among the early settlers of Massachusetts his kinspeople were President Adams. Cotton Mather, the eminent divine of Boston and the Lin- coins.
 On March 5, 1S1S one century ago, A. Cooley was born. one day after in- auguration day, during the administra-r tion of President James Madison and during the time of John Brooks was l governor of Massac chusetts and King George III was reigning in England, where several of his ancestors had emmigrated from. He was married August 19, 1S44 at Fredericksburg. Va to Rachel Atkinson Struble, who was born october 25, 1925 in Newton, Sus- sex county. New Jersey and whose mother was of the Baltimore Atkin- sons. A. Cooley died September 2s, 1880 and she died May 2S, 1889.
 The following poem appeared at the time the obituary was printed Oh, where has the happy spirit flown,
 That dwelt in this beautiful casket | of clay?
 Where is the light of those bright eyes
 that shown
 So tender sweet, only yesterday?
 Oh, has the loved ones in that radiant
 shore
 ! To guide her ways in the path O,
 the blest?
 Will she ever know sorrow or pain as she roams Will the darling we mourn for find comfort and rest? l The angels came down to her couch of pain And waited her safe to her home in the skies Then weep not dear friends for our los. is her gain,
 Bright visions of glory have dawneu r on her eyes. Yes-dear ones were waiting to wei
 come her there 5 Bright angels will teach her and sooth her to rest With bright harps and songs; she will r never know care. She is singing with the angels. . Sweetly she rests on that beautiful shore,
 And will meet you at the river . To welcome you home when your l trials are OCT. , The year of 1913 was an eventful : year The present style of flag was adopted by congress and is now the oldest flag of any of the great nations. : as their flags exist today, with the exception of the flags of Denmark and f Holland, which are older : Note:-
 :. The war in Europe today, makes sad g the people of this fair land, the United
 States. 2 All~the named in the Colonial War [ were ancestors of the person whose
 century birthday is marked, except the " Pynchons. N P. A
Arizona republican., 1918-03-07
A Mere Succession

lnured to the hardships, uncertainties and peril Of travel on the Phoenix Street Railway system the people of Phoenix fairly uncomplaning. They inclined to feel that what good enough for their fathers is good enough for them But there is limit of defective service which invites criticism in Phoenix. passenger has complained at this office that having paid cents a ride of a dozen blocks on car which ten minutes late, he aged with the aid of projecting nail in the back of the seat he occupied unsghtly hole in the back of coat belonging to $50 suit He feels that he would have done much better to walk, for that matter. to remain at home for the day or telephone for taxi
 He does not think that screw placed there by the street car company with malicious intent in conspiracy with the clothing industry and therefore the only emotion he feels is regret untinged by The incident though, gives rise to suggestion by him to the street railway company: It would be good thing to have man, he need not be skilled but con- scientious and clear sighted accompanying each of these antiquated and go them carefully, frightening screws and nails they become loose and project. In the of many years, say genera tion two, however substantial it may have been shows tendency to fall apart. That tendency is increased most of the tracks of the local system
Arizona republican., 1918-03-07
AN HISTORIC ToLLGATE RAZED

The raging of the Hillman tollgate house at Win chester, Va, takes away historic landmark in the lower Shenandoah Valley It constructed in 1S40 before there railroads in this section and it was part of the thoroughfare from Tennessee to Alexandria, Va. and often twenty to thirty wagons could be in line making the trip to and from the boats at Alexandria.
 The first toll collected at Gate No 1 by Simeon Hlman, and he continued to collect toll until his death in 1S60 From 1860 to 1862 the gate was kept by his widow, Charlotte Hilman when, account of conditions the gates abandoned until 1865. The house struck by shell just before the Battle of kernstown.
 It this gate that Charlotte Hillman held up General Sheridan and his staff The general paid the regular toll for himself and his staff followed his example
 But said the general he passed through T cannot vouch for my army"
 When the soldiers up, Mrs. Hilman raised the pole but stood at her all day long kept tally and after the she sent the bill to Wash ington and it promptly paid.
 General Sheridan passed through this gate again on his famous ride from Winchester. General Stone wall Jackson, in his valley campaign frequently passed through it, always paying toll.-St. Paul Pioneer Press
Arizona republican., 1918-03-07
WATCH FUR RAFELES TODAY AS
 HE WILL BE DOWN TOWN EARLY

In another column of this mornings >Republican will be found the eyes of Rallies, mysterious crook of society, who is due to aligbt from a car at center and Washington street on or aDout the hour of 10 o'clock this morning.
 He will stroll along the down town streets for two hours visiting in turn the different advertisers who's an- houncements are contained in the dou- ple truck announcement elsewhere. At edcn one or these points he will make some inquiry Ask some question about tne store, the city, perhaps refer to himself. Discuss with the clerk the chance of recognising himself, only he will not be known.
 lie will saunter into the cafes, sip soda at the fountain. He may ask you TOT the tune. He may request a match ana II you have a good memory for races, or particularly eyes, you may be able to touch him on the shoulder, be sure you have a copy of The Repub- ilcan with you, and say:
 You are the Mysterious MT. Rallies coming to the Hip Sunday"
 1T you are clever enough to pick him out do not demand recognition on the street but follow until he enters one of the business houses whose an nouncement is featured in the double page spread and you will enhance your good fortune. You will win the S10 of fered by The Republican and the mer- chant Will present you with the gift ne has offered as an added inducement Tor the detection of Mr. Rallies in his particular place of business
 should you find Rallies trying to | in m net which natty spring suit he liked, you will be rewarded with a pair of silk l hose.
 If you recognize him in Gass Bros. you will be assured of eats for the week to come for they will give you d S5 meal ticket
 l should you encounter the mysterious chap in the Busy Drug, you will be able to do "11 up" with a bottle of choice perfume.
 Doris -Heyman will tighten the
Arizona republican., 1918-03-07

labors of your housewife with a carpet sweeper if you should find Rallies gaz- ingvlongingly at the display in their commodieps store.
 If you should see Rallies giving the gig lamps in Mack Gardner's win dow the once over you will fall heir to diamond stick pick in addition to the ten.
 Donofrio will indulge your sweet tooth with a prize box of his famous Cactus Candy. while should Rallies wander into Vic Hanny's to feast his eyes on the new spring scenery, and you should pick him out while there, Vic will slip you a spring sombrero for your bean.
 Goldberg will contribute a beautiful gold knife and watch chain if Rallies is caught in his clothing store. while last but not least Rorricks' will give to the one who catches Rallies in that store a pair of kid gloves for either man or woman.
 Rallies Will not Hide
 Rallies will not try to hide. He will act as any man bent on pleasure visit to the different stores would conduct himself. He will of course require you to use the right words when address, ing him, and he will see that you have a copy of The Republican, this morn ing's issue, in your hand, but should you detect him the moment he starts on his journey he will acknowledge the same and lead you to The Republican.
 You have seen Rallies many times on Phoenix streets. He has been here a long time and he knows many people whom he will meet during his stroll about the city, so it will be well for you to watch close anyone who approaches you without some real reason.
 If a woman should discover Rallies have no hesitation in making him ac- quainted with the fact that you have discovered him for the s10 gift is open to anyone who can detect him on his first days trip.
 He will be down town until 330 o'clock today and should no one catch him will repeat the trip tomorrow. To- morrow you will perhaps be surprised to know that he talked to you the first day.