davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1911-12-14
STATE OF MAINE.

SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT IN VACATION.
Waldo SIS. Belfast, November Gath A d. 1911
Upon the annexed Writ and Libel, it is or
acrcd b. ne, the undersigned. 9 Justice of
said Court, that notice be given to the Libelee
by publishing an attested copy of the same, or
an abstract thereof, together with this order
thereon, three weeks successfully in The Re-
publican Journal, newspaper printed in Bel
fast, in the County of Waldo. the first publica-
ton to be thirty days at least before the next
term of said Court. to be holden at Belfast,
within and for said County on the first Tues
day Of January next, that he may then and
to, if he see fit
VIM. P WHITEHOUSE.
Chief Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
A true copy. Attest:
GEO. l. HEATING, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-14
We Have S34.59 Apiece.

The per capita circulation of money in
the United States is s34.59, according to
statement issued by the Treasury de-
partment. The total amount of money
in circulation Dec l was So, 27O, 5S2, 1853,
the assets of the United States govern
ment were $345, 943, 1923. This makes
the total stock of money in this country
So, Gle. 526, 676,
The Republican journal., 1911-12-14
ENDS WINTERS TROUBLES.

frost-bitten toes and fingers, chapped hands
and lips, chilblains, cold-sores, red and rough
skins, prove this. But such troubles fly be-
fore Bucklen's Arnica Salve. trial con-
vnces. Greatest healer of Burns, Boils, Piles,
Cuts, Sores, Bruises, Eczema and Sprains
Only Csc at all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-14
NEWS OF WALDO COUNTY TOWNS

pect last week.. Capt. N. B. Showers, who
had been i'll for some time, passed away at his
home Nov. 21st. aged n years. The funeral
was held the following Friday afternoon. Rev.
c. H. Mckinney of Searsport officiating. The
burial was in the family lot in the hill ceme-
terry.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-14
BELFAST
AND
BURNHAM

On and after October 2, 1911, trains connect
ing at Burnham and Watervile with through
trains for and from Bangor, Waterville, Port
land and Boston will run as follows:
FROM BELFAST,
The Republican journal., 1911-12-14

DAN FILL, (Swanville.)
fs Tripp is cutting wood for F. J. Webb.
g. and Mrs. F. o. Holmes were guests of
NJ -i Mrs. Alonzo Applin Thanksgiving.
v. and Mrs. A. S. Damn have closed their
,.- -,r the winter and gone to live with
.5s lighter, Mrs. c. R. Nickerson Miss
4..-- Nickerson and Mrs. Otis Patterson
s,. rests of Mrs F. j. Webb November 10Th.
Mr. L. D. Holmes loaded seven cars with
.--. as trees recently; two at Waldo Station,
r. 7itypoint and three at Wallis siding.
,..- Ala Harvey returned home Sunday after
Ing a week with her father in Frankfort.
Inc Oak Hill Sewing Circle will meet with
r-- P Webb Dec 9Th.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-14

ALtD ALE
Mr. q God preached here last Sunday after
.sr and it is expected he will preach here
-s,r IL two weeks, Thanksgiving passed of
ref # here. There were few family gath
-rgs deer was shot in this vicinity last
.ss 90. Geo. W. Choate is in very poor
..-a. His daughter, Mrs. Charles Colby is
rife sic k with pneumonia. III. f. Hall and
and Earl Mutt went to Hartland and st.
bar or Thanksgiving. IL. E. Stewart and
r rrsshed the grain in this vicinity last
s-s Mrs. Grace Hutchins and family
s-- at Newell Whites last week.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-14

"Dr Thomas Eclectic Oil is the best remedy
for that often fatal disease-croup. Has been
used with success in our family for eight
years."-Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-14
STATE OF MAINE.

WALDO SIS. Belfast. Me, November 49, 1911.
Then personally appeared the above named
Daisy d. Bliss and made oath that the allega-
lions and statements contained in the above
libel by her signed are true.
Before me-
H. C. BUELL.
Justice of the Peace.
A true copy Attest:
GEO. l. HEATING, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-14
EATER MONTVILLE.

r-srk Sherer and wife of Rockland visited
lar rarents, Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Cain,
r.4., and Saturday, returning home Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Plummer has sold her farm to
las HILL. The neighbors and friends of
r,,5rs Adams, who is totally blind. turned
-. asst Friday and cut and hauled supply of
.-s,..5d for him -. 7. H. Spore of New York
asst week with Frank Luce and family.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-14
.,Tru MONTVIlLE.

'O Us Mary Randall has been the guest of
- brother, G. F. Randall. for the past three
Mr. Alfred Edgecomb has finished
HI. seasons work for Chester Grey and is
ling the winter with Nettie Nash. Miss
T..rsd Of Providence, R. l., is visiting her
"a, Mrs Geo. Sprague. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
80 spent Sunday with his cousin. John
The Republican journal., 1911-12-14
pE. rFCT FERRY.

PNt.-I III LINN
in this district began last Monday,
So 4nnie McCaslin of Bucksport teacher,
s.- school at Mt. Heagan began the same
il. g Miss Faustina Harding, teacher.
E- ~ Mrs. B. c. Avery and Mrs. Mary Smith
s.s- thanksgiving in Brewer with relatives.
E- and Mrs. Otis CHM of Brewer spent
-af living with Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. CHM.
rs CHM is at home from Rockland for
3 -s on -. Mrs. G. W. Silver visited friends
"a cor several days last week. Mr.. and
Yrs z alph Laid and little son of Brewer
.... thanksgiving with Mrs. Ladd's parents,
IT. Mrs. E. w. Grindle. Mr.. and Mrs.
-.1- G Shute visited relatives in Sandy
y.- st Sunday -. Mrs. Alfred CHM arrived
ae-s Tom B9ston Dec. End and will spend the
v-.- With Mrs. Annie Devereaux.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-14
aANIYP0lNT-


several of the children have been obliged to
MS school the past week on account of
-t'-Sen pox John Brock of Searsport was
'7Te last week for two days. -. F. F. Perkins
spent Thanksgiving with his family here, re-
'uH ng to Northern Maine by Monday morn
hg train James Clifford, who has been en-
boyed on the steam yacht Lyndona during
the summer, arrived home Dec. 1st.. Miss
taustina Griffin, who has been in West Hamp-
1e.' IS home for vacation. Mrs. Herbert
bunker of Brewer was in town last week to
attend the funeral of her uncle, Capt. N. B.
Showers. ...F. S. Hartman has bought an In
@Fnatonal auto truck to be used in his BUSH
ness Mr.. Hartman has also taken the agency
''f Them in Waldo county. IN. C. Partridge,
steward of stmr. Rockland, is at home for q
vacation. ~. w. Grant is in Greenvlle visit
ing his daughter. Mrs. Alanson Bowden.
george Showers of South Weymouth, Mass, ar
F'Ved last week, called here by the death Of
AIS 1ather, N. B. Showers. :. Mrs. C. B. Merri-
new Is in Boston for two weeks. :. Willard
'fant and Fred Harrison killed deer Monday
morning. This is the third to be taken around
mere this season.. Mrs. Josephine Showers
was in Brewer for Thanksgiving. Byron
whitney, of Millinocket was the guest of F. F.
rerkins for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Octavia
showers accompanied her son, George Showers,
10 Massachusetts, for the winter. Mrs. H. M.
nffln was in Belfast Monday, shopping. 90.
several from here attended the dance in Pros
The Republican journal., 1911-12-14
iLNVILLE.

~0LNVILLE.
--3n Grey has returned home from visit
-r,n =. Miss Ella Mathews is visiting in
g-ied and South birmingham, Mass, for
w weeks. =. Percy Cross has gone to Bos-
sell his fur. He has upwards of 200
. Mr. Nathan Miller has gone to Bos-
take his position as motor man on the
led road. Cards have been received an
re 1g the marriage of Miss Bernice Miller
Mr. Samuel Smith of jamestown, r. l..
- Miller is one of our most popular young
- a successful school teacher, and has had
sition as bookkeeper for MIR. j. E. Watson
amestown, r. l. for the past two years.
many friends extend congratulations and
wishes -. A letter has been received from
l-orgia V. Miller, who recently left town,
panied by her mother, for Sonora, Cali
a. in which she announces their safe
a They were met by the husband and
Mr. Frank A. Miller, who has had perma-
mployment for five years in California;.
Helen Sleeper, who was called home from
r. Mass, on business. has returned to
Id, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Scru-
ne receiving congratulations on the arriv-
Ground boy, Gordon Everett. There
s a Christmas ball at the Grange hall
9Th Excellent music will be furnished.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-14

Albert Bradford of Auburn and Miss
Garcelon of Troy were married in Bos-
10y. 18th Mr.. Leroy Knight and Miss
anderson, both of Troy, were married in
Id Nov. 29th Both young ladies will
atty missed in Troy, as they are fine sing
nd Miss Garcelon is also an accomplished
It of both vocal and instrumental music
and adjoining towns. Miss Sanderson
lopular school teacher. Miss Garcelon's
tsfe home will be in Auburn and Mr. and
u.s. might are to reside in Unity. The best
-aes Of host of friends go with them. MIR.
ght is one of Troy's most popular and high
respected young men. The ladies are I'M
lal'y beautiful and charming, as all will &C.
Wedge who have had the pleasure of their
llaintance. THE entertainment given at
r. range hall Friday evening by the Read
z lub was fine success both socially and
srcially -. Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith enter
red M. V. B. Mitchell and family Thanks
ny day. Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Cooks
esL5 were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hathaway.
md Mrs. Arthur Sargent dined with Mr.
NJ RS. Frank Rollins Mrs. Lucy ]. Shaw
IS he guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hill
a- W. l.. Hopkins spent several days in
7riIner last week, M. V. B. Mitchell was
I'd to Knox Sunday by the illness of his sis
r Hrs. Caro- Merrill Miss Lena Sargent
Is returned home from Detroit, where she had
er employed for several weeks.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-07


tvs 1:'E5ss .A-e1.s.s over
.-g :=-s :--s s-i1T-e T'o-le have
:T- - c---s az Z La.!
80 ..ss 1G l. c7c1 tie
- III : -. c.a- night lave
e
= .=ss vi. /. the pro
s EE -sTs-ue {. 3; .east save
10y a. .ae. aa1 .s1ce
-.-. --c. Q. Us s.sa Is u
e4 .e.,al vhha vi! ss
t. a ~. 70. all tine. yet
,zss --....4s.s .. r.I vi. Be used
-. AZ q Cuick sumner
III - Obtained oheaply
- 5..a--.lS Country becomes
et5a- -as m bs depleted and
- Eve -r y employed 20
- .s ,suplily Il tie soil.
a-opaoly only be done
- .s-cy q. larc herds o.
III -gck beng l.em on TIE farms.
: -. lis may be done the
- .s-ce-5 THIS will cause
sr .-Ay d. casA Tor fence posts
!. asr az 70. produced or the farm.
.e- s.s are new almost prohibit
80 q .-.ce nd they vii probably
- rs-y -ec. agae. on years from
So 81 .he present time An
~ w..s E1lb1w n tae course Of
~ =, .xsl.-e yaars VIII produce over
fsss ss-ce 1ss.s worth &, least ten
~ SIC farm where they are
N f-s.,esless pla.us song
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-07

tttriinl No MtIAl tong ~ n'p' ~
Notice for Publication.
I,rpn,,mun, ~ the Intrriu,,
u ) i.,, p'i''.i5nt lssnntiN ~ W..
August. mn
Nn,lcr Ia h.r.ly p,van ''a'
Y, WILLIAM iiEa k''n
,,,..,t,,, a,,tb t,ukuta. VIM, ~ Mn,ri, VI
in,, na,,,. ,i,,u,as,,,a al pns,y Ne ln,,' sia,'al
~, u,i.l. ~, suu,iwasi 'i,a' 'As' ~ VOC n.tl
tv,uo,,l, Ha,,pa ~ tnfth"t,fth
ii.,,,,,'tu,i sj.,id,nu bns il"t rt.'i.a ~ 'nt"u
ma, ~, nab. tinol N.Y. y.r' p',.d. 7" .s'nh
sia,, .,a,t III i.nd "'",y' ''"a. 'l''"' "
,.,s,,,,las " tl..tty ludpn n,''l w ','''',i.,
,i,,.,,, ~ 80 t,,m..,v Court ~ '',tnnns
county sI..,,,, ltnia ~ i5'",,tn s.'tl,
i,,,,,p ~ ~" pr,'. iny ~ iisi,tHn,''' WV
,sl,i,n,.,.,s .i,,n,tsi,s Hi',eas's
tulo., u ~, ~ t',i, = "
i,.,a iyi,ur,, ~ Itrlt y v
" " sl,,,iy ~ i'rls Y "
,S,,ls, la.,oi,4,.t ~ iait = "
y. - si slI't-s ''.rl,s,..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-07


Notice Is hs,say -.s.
WILLIAM
OF Linton. Sc.,,t a..
49,, MADE Horlssit,1
No. oss- 70. ,ne ~,
quarter and east ~.
Ter 81 section !. NJ,
= ives, o. ,le ',t
has FLED noi.c. e, --.
fve-ysa. prc,o' i >,l
AU1ye cSscfl---G
Judge and Exon
Cou,; q; Luton y
Cay O. sspiet- ~
Claimant naues
Cla,s Bucs. O. LIZ
Mathew MRS.
Cas.e, BE ana
Clarence McLa
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-07

~ ls'sAsf>-S7
with : nloA care as is exercised in
.,..s---.--.1s .Ase house Some things TO
o.sss-ve = making such a plan are:
:. u place. tie grove IA. enough away
.-o. s-.iaa-s. trees should not be
-..a....i. Il s.oyss close. than ten rods
. IL buildings and plenty of room
sAtas * let. .es tie fara-yard and
s,.;sG5-g .h.. vi be built in tie fu-
,l-e Tie grove should always be
-: = ...a no...a and west sides of
IL s.;l6.nss - tie cold raw winds
gone :-9.r .Aese directions. A shell
K. la. eli he south will do much to
7-o.ec. tie building from the cold
sol.z Kinds Q. winter as we'll as the
dry -. winds Q. summer. 3 The
land should be properly prepared be
FORE planting. Over mos. of the Da-
kosas TIE land should receive a good
cost 0. manure II the winter. In the
latter .i-rt Q: May or early IN June
tie lana should be plowed ten or
twelve inches deep This should be
followed the same day with the sur.
face packer and harrow. No crop
should te pu, in on this land the year
before tie trees are planted but Il
should be summer titled In order to
store up all the water possible and to
have all the plant food possible avail.
able for the young trees the first sea-
son after they are planted out The
lard should be narrowed after every
rain all summer and no weeds should
De allowed TO grow II necessary to
destroy all the weeds pillow lightly
again IN July but keep all the weeds
OF the land and keep o dust mulch
OF the land all summer II the land
Is SO treated crop Of trees can be
started the following season even II
area.
The standard varieties of trees for
| this region are the cottonwood, white
willow. Golden Russian willow, box.
| elder, green ash. American elm, hack
berry wild plum and chokecherry.
The cottonwood is not a good forest
tree but 1t will do we'll in single rows
or on edges of the grove, where 1t eau
get an abundance Of sunshine 1ta
chief advantages are that 1t grows
fast. Will grow anywhere. and is very
cheap when obtained us Seeding
The white willow Is probably the best
all-around tree on the list 1t is very
easily propagated from cuttings. II
grows rapidly, 1t has dense heavy
foliage that remains green late IN
the fall it grows we'll in u grove OF
IN single rows. It makes excellent
wood and good fence posts. The
Golden Russian willow is quito similar
to the white willow. 1t grows faster
has beautiful color but docs no,
grow as large. neither is Is SO well
suited to groves as tho white willow
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-07
(ser.al No ols4s) Aug s4-sep, ?.
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior
e :. Land once at Bisn arck. y D..

Notice is hereby gwen tina,
NILS LARvIck,
OF Temy.k, North DAKOTA who on October
s - M q, o..i .r he so , 6ai, q Zoe
southeast quarter AND the south half OF the
southwest 1arie. 0. section -, Township l3i
north. Rang = ives; Of the Fifth pr.ncip pa
Meridian ras fled notice OF intention &c
make final Communication proof, TO ESTABLISH
Claim 10 the and ;.fscyc described, before
Charles b iariey, .iudge and Ex-Omctc
cierk o. tbs county court, at Linton, North
Dakota on the s';f Gay q. September, lsll
Claimant names Is WITNESSES
iioilis l. Siednao q. TemyiE y D.
caspe, Bj.iiand, u Linton. y. u.
Raymond i-.itl. ~ Temvis. n. ID.
Theodore h Msirts9ye.. o, lem vik. y. D.
K y STEVENS. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-07

mothods or diHInfuctlon Dls'.,versd
parasitic dinenHn that prey IN .is,
wheat plant roots. preventive ',ea'.
mont not entirely worked nj ""
also worked out tbs iDethsn, fur hlll
ing weeds by sprays
Prof l,olloy haa contributes, mar,
to agriculture ,han oan b" aaails ..s.l
mated He writes II good 1f.al IN ~.
pers and ipitnna. aul Ia ~ EDMOND
for lcct,r"a n, ssato md nn,l,rn,
mcctinRn held IN tho 'n'e,ta' ~ "p,,
culture III conten'la I'm, v. ,nls..
good croDa the soil mus, IN bat,. r..i.
taiy from tho plant asan1i.hr, ui~
Investigations hevs fought W. ie,,r.,
how 10 maintain TINT saniss,y .,rsJlg
ton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-07
Grattlnaia W.A.is

II there nfs any 'yes.la u, y,,n. t.r
ture about resply Ia r,,,.l". r,..J 80,
them OF Cd 81, VA, ;, ....m mn Il
mower ais e4l ll,e,n, a.su. h.,,t.. q.
is too lato n stl'.ih.ln 'l"..t j. .h,-
case, sayOa nine
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-07
~ No. - VI n . "
Notice for Publication.
Certificate of Partnership.

We. Matthias J. Fischer. q! Sisa>f,a.c y
D.. John j. Baulngartner, of strasnarc.
~; and Danlian Lauincer o. >t.a>ou-s. \
D. do hereby certify and give notice ih.t
VIZ, the afore-me Mt ioned parties have formed
partnership for the purpose OF conducting
and carrying on the business OF general
merchants At Stra>cUrc. Einnlons county.
state OF North Dakota; that the fun names
ard places OF residence u al o. the ueaters
OF said partnership are as follows.
Matthias J. Fischer Residence, SirAsburc
y. u.
Jonn j; Baumgar,ner. Residence s,sas-
Damian Lauinger. Residence s,rasburc,
y. ~
That the name OF said partnership and
under which its business viii be conducted.
IS ''Strasburc Bazaar and its principal
place of business is Strashurc Emmons
county North Dakota
~ ! FISCHER
JOHN ]. RAIMGARTNER.
DAMlAN LAUlNGER.
state OF North Dakota
County OF Emmons.
On this 18th day OF August, 1911, personally
appeared before the undersigned notary
public In and for said county and state, Ma
ihias j. Fischer, John j. Baumgartner and
Damian Lauinger known To me To be The
persons who ARE described in and who exc
cuted the foregotn. certificate OF partner
ship, and each then and there acknowledged
To me that he is "A member OF said partner
ship and that they executed the same.
:. a. FISCHER.
Notary Public Emmons County, state OF
North Dakota. (aua4-Seplp
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-07
y. /. BoLLEY, 8. S. AND NJ. S.
Dean Division Of Biology N. Oak. Aerl.
College; Botanist and Plant Path
oloa,st NJ. Oak. Exp. Station; State
Seed Commissioner.
Professor Dolley
graduated from

IOACsbW tDUhSy
graduated from
Purdue llnivcrs
ity IN isss In
1890 nc cnno tO
North Dakota 10
his l,rngont Wai
tion Iio Uncover
si tho nature Of
potato nrnl md
worked out %
treatment far tho
aaina discovered
now methods NJ
treating soed
grain for smut
discovered Nh"
cause Il f,as wit
ana worked ont
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-07

NOTICE
To I'm. Above Named lrfsndnnts:
You ARE hereby notified tina, the platntit
herein scckcth not II personal Judgment
against YOU. or either Of you. aud tl,at the
,ullrf sought nv this action consists wholly
la excluding you. thn defendants. from my
intcrrs, or lien upon 'hr following dnsrr Y,
rnnl property. situated ny ~" county n' Nm ~,
northeast quarter of section ". 7Iownshtl
IN. north. Range ~ wcst of tn E'ifth Principal
Meridian.
I,n,od this 7th day Of August. A Z, inli
EtlWhsl v. KELi,y.
Attorney iuv l'lalutltr.
tnuiTs .rue, NatrlnRtpn, N !,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-07
Summons.
state OF North Nakota
County OF Emmons.

state OF North Nakota
County OF Emmons.
In District Court Sixth Judicial District.
y. l.. Mitchell. plaintiff, vs.. Central Trust
Company OF New York Ga Corporation),
Eleanor Rrown;ind Chris n. Brown (her
husband,, Margaret Brown, 5. u. Gather
wood Gas trustee i'll trust for Margaret
Brown, Is minoD and all persons I'M
known, claiming any estate interest In,
lien or inrumbrancc upon the northeast
quarter OF Section thirteen OBJ Township
one hundred thirty sin 13d) north, Range
seventy -four ts4i west OF the Fifth l'rinci-
pal Meridian. defendants. summons.
The state OF North Dakota To the above
named defendants;
You, and each OF you. arc hereby sum
moned and required to appear and answer
the complaint OF the pltintiti herein, the
original OF which complaint Is on file In
TN, office OF the Clerk III the District Court
in and for The county of Emmons aud state
OF North Dakota, and To scrvcn copy OF your
said answer upon the subscriber hereto at
his office In the city Of Darlington, county OF
Foster state OF Nurti, Dakota within thirty
sdays after the service of this summons upon
YOU. exclusive az the day OF service; and, in
atus,. uf your failure To answer above.
plaintiff will take Judgment against you by
default for the relief prayed for in snid com
plant.
gust. A. u lnll
Attorney for llaintlil,
t'atriugtOn. N. ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-06
Italy,s New outlet.

Whatever else may or may rot be
Effected by this war, we may con-
slider Trfpo1t as henceforth lost to
Turkey and transformed into an
italian colony, declares the New
York Tribune. The significance of
that fact to Italy herself and to
other nations, including-perhap
we should say especially-the United
States, may prove to be great. For
1t will provide a new outlet for the
surplus population of Italy, or for
that part of the population which
for any reason seeks a new field Of
activity and profit, and it is not inn
possible that to do it will be dt-
verified large ar4l even the major
part of that stream Of migration
which has for years been SO inn
portant an. Industrial and economic
factor In the United States and also
in Argentina.
An italian journalist in New York
City observed the other day that
Italy needed extension and expan-
sion and that Tripoli was it's oppor-
unity It is probable that all that
Is needed to assure the realization
Of that idea is the demonstration
that Tripoli affords profitable field
for cultivation. The Italians are a
practical people, and they are also
patriotic. They come to America
and they go to Argentlna-or did
until their migration to Argentina
wasistopped-chie for the sake OF
bettering their condition. If they
could be convinced that Tripoi af-
forded them as good an opportunity
many would cheerfully go thither.
They would be under their own flag
ana. scarcely out of sight of their
Native coasts. We may be sure that
the; Italian government would in
such case exert all its influence to
that end, and OF the effective po-
tenyy of it's influence there could be
little doubt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-06

4
Or. - EolDee
or. yVlIey. assisted ~ William 3.
Harris, the soyernments coffee ex-
pert. says w M Ukers, IN the oc-
tober Good Housekeeping Magazine.
has secured ruling by the food
ana drug board prohibiting the inn
portation Of coHees which contain
sour or damaged coffee, known in
the trade as .sbIack- j6ck, resulting
from blights or improper curing.
They nave also been instrumental
in breaking up q trade practice
which had to do with the purchase
OF discarded Mocha coverings, ship
ping them west and repacking them
with an inferior Santos, thereby in
creasing the trade value OF this
eoRee from eight and three-fourth
cents to fourteen cents, and cheat
ing both the dealer and the com
consumer.
Another victory for pure cohee
was the federal court decision. Sc
cured by Mr.. Harris and the pure
food department. against the prac-
tice of artihcially sweating" green
coRee to initiate the natural sweat
ing which the Dutch East India cot
fees undergo in transit to America
In sIow-going sailing vessels.
Then there had been scores of
cases brought against packers for
misbranding coRees. AS a result,
the housewife who today buys a
package labeled Java and Mocha
is pretty certain to be getting the
genuine article. All kinds Of sub
terfuges have been resorted to by
INSCRIPTIONS packers to get around
the law, many. of them Iudicroug,
but in nearly every instance the
government has proved its case, and
the trade and the housewife have
been the gamers.