davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-24
Sales Today on ...a.:
-, Local Exchange

Washington Gas S.. S50c11I0.
Potomac Cons. SIS, N,000a1 0Oti, l,0O0(d
100%. ...
Capital Traction, 14ei123h.
washington Gas, 7@S6.
Union Trust, 99D139M. ...'
United States Trust, 5dl1N. 10@143. 100
li3
Graphophone common, 2d431t. 7Gi3Is.
After call-Washington Railway and
Electric preferred. 3G9l.
Potomac Electric SIS, 81, 000G106H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-24
Novelist Will Talk.

Members of the College Women's
Equal Suffrage League OF George WASH
ington University will be given a talk
next Wednesday evening. October 90
by Miss Mary johnson, the famous
novelist, in the assembly room Of the
university, beginning at 8:l5 o'clock
The meeting will be open to the public.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-02-24
First Jan. 27-Last Feb. "a, 1912
TAX NOTICE,

To the owner or owners of any and
all interest in or liens upon the land
herein described, and to the mortgage
or mortgages named in = all undis-
charged recorded mortgages against
said land or any assignee thereof of
record:
Take Notice, that sale has been law
fully made of the following described
land for unpaid taxes thereon, and that
the undersigned has title thereto under
tax deeds issued therefor. and that you
are entitled to reconveyance thereof
at any time within six months after re-
turn of service of this notice, upon
payment to the undersigned, or to the
Register in Chancery of the county in
which the lands lie, of all sums paid
upon such purchase, together with one
hundred per cent additional thereto, and
the fees of the sheriff for the service
or cost of publication of this notice, to
be computed as upon PERSONAL service
of a declaration as commencement of
suit, and the further sum of five dollars
for each description. without other ad-
ditional costs of charges. If payment
as aforesaid is not made, the under
signed will institute proceedings for
possession Of the land,
DESCRIPTIONS AND TAXES PAID.
Entire Ell of NWt, Section 26. Town
81 NJ, Range 80 w., amount paid $8.7l,
taxes for year 1901.
Entire Ell Of NW4, Section 26, Town
81 NJ, Range 80 w., amount paid 1904,
taxes for year 1903.
Entire Ell of NW4, Section 26, Town
81 NJ, Range 30 w., amount paid $1,000,
taxes for year 1904.
Und. 1-1200 EA Of NW4, Section 26,
Town 81 NJ, Range 30 W., amount
paid $1f.19, taxes for year 1905.
EntirS E3 Of NW3, Section 26, Town
81 NJ, Range 80 W amount paid $12.O2,
taxes for year 1906,
Entire Ell of kWt, Section %, Town
81 N. Range 30 w. sfatunt paid s12. 60.
taxes for year 1907, AudStot Generals
tax receipt. ~
All in Baraga County. State N Mich
gan.
E. J. ANDERSON,
Place of business: Wausau, Wisconsin,
First National Bank Building.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-02-24
Almost Lost His Life.

s. A. Std. of Mason. Mich. will
never forget his terrible exposure to
nerciless storm. 1T gave me a
dreadful cold" he writes, that caused
severe pains in my chest, so II was
hard for me to breathe. A neighbor
gave me several doses of DR.. Kings
New Discovery which brought great
relief. The doctor said l was on the
verge of pneumonia, but to continue
with the Discovery. did so and two
bottles completely cured me-" Use
only this quick, safe. reliable medicine
for coughs, colds. or any throat or lung
trouble. Price Soc and $lO0. Trial
bottle free. Guwsdtect by al drug.
gists.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-02-24
First Jan. 13-Last Feb. "a, 1912
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

STATE OF MICHIGAN.
In the Circuit Court for the County
of BaragA
At session of said court held at the
court house in the village Of L'Anse, In
safe county, on the third day of Janu-
airy, A. d. 1912
Present Hon. P. H. O'Brien. Circuit
Judge.
In the cause entitled: Frank Hoff-
man. Plaintiff. vs.. C. K. Eddy and Pat
rick Glynn, copartners doing business
as Eddy & Glynn. William Mcpherson
Jr., Roger c. Williams, Oramel b.
Fuller as Auditor General Of the State
of Michigan. and Marjorie Montague
and Alexander Montague. Defendants.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the
court by affidavit filed herein that said
defendant Patrick Glynn does not reside
I within this state but is a resident of
I the state of Wisconsin, and that said
defendants Marjorie Montague and AL
| exander Montague do not reside within
/ this state but are residents of the state
4 of Illinois, and on motion of Messrs
4 Ball & Ball, attorneys for said plaintiff:
! 1t Is Ordered that said defendants
/ Patrick Glynn, Marjorie Montague and
\ Alexander Montague appear in this
cause on or before the Goth day of
March, A. D. 1912.
1t Is Further Ordered that this order
be published once in each week for six
successive weeks in The L'Anse Sen
tinel, newspaper printed, published
and circulating in said county of Bara-
ga. or that copy thereof be personal
" served on each of SAID defendants
Patrick Glynn, Marjorie Montague and
Alexander Montague at least twenty
days before the time above limited for
their appearance.
PATRICK H. O'BRIEN,
Circuit Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-02-24

You can have choice Of oyer 500
most Popular Designs which 4 fur
nish IN any OF the different Gran-
ties or Marbles, any size, at a INV
er price than you can buy els4A
where. Material and workmanship
guaranteed first class. You will
save money II you send a card saw.
signs" '
We sell Stewards Iron fencing.
reservoir vases, lawn fountains.
puDhc drinking fountains, iron
nltch'ng posts, tree guards, etc.
SWi1Jfan1 j. Stratton, 4
BARAGA. MICH.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-02-24

Foley Kidney Pills will cure any
case Of kidney or bladder trouble ncs
beyond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do more. L'Anse Phar-
macy.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05
I@|II,O()Q]l<I III
G * f18
HOW TO FUMlGATE HEN HOUSE
Building Should Be Closed Tightly
and All Fowls Excluded-Be
Careful of Poison Used.

Fumigation is means Of reaching
germs and insect life in the air of
the room and in the cracks and cram
MES of the wood work, says the Guilt
vator. The house or room should be
tightly closed and all fowls excluded
during fumigation. A simple method
is to burn the sulphur candles now
sold at stores dealing in poultry sup
plies. The fumes of birthstone may
also be produced by burning in a
metallic basin (such as an old iron
kettle) a number of rags previously
soaked In melted sulphur Sulphur
may be mixed with a little alcohol or
kerosene oil and burned, or it may be
sprinkled upon live Goals placed in a
chatting dish. The house or room
should be kept closed for several
hours and then opened as thoroughly
as possible to allow the wind to drive
out any remaining trace Of poisonous
gas. In fumigating by burning sub
stances be careful not to set fire to
the building. Remember also that in
most cases the substances which are
used are poisonous to human life and
to fowls. Carelessness in their use or
in leaving them about where chick OF
child can get at them may have dire
| results.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05
The Earliest Known. Pair Oh
Ses SpectacleS.

o..
The fact that the Chinese have
long known Of spectacles and
that snow spectacles have been
employed by the Samoyed tribes
near the arctic circle have been
frequently remarked on in books
of travel, and Layard found a
plano-convex lens Of rock-crystal
in the ruins Of Nineyeh; but
that,these oriental races knew of
the use Of eyeglasses before the
fifteenth century is "a matter of
grave doubt. All European re-
ferences to the use of spectacles
before the year 1870 are dubious.
Pliny's description of Nero look
ing at the gladiatorial combats
in an emerald means at best only
a lorgnette, or most probably a
rejecting mirror, Roger Bacon
seems to have known of magni-
flying lenses 1876, which soon be-
came common enough, but the
probable inventor of spectacles
as such was a Flol eltine worthy
on whose tombstone in the
church of Santa Croce is the in
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05
OBITUARY

On the 2and day of November Norman
Earl Garter, aged 8 years, 4 months and 7
days. went away from this world, out
through the s.ar-lit void to the Promised
Land OF eternal day.
The little body he had inhabited while
here lay pale and liieless, swollen and dis
torted in features by that dread malady OF
childhood, membranous Group. The heart
broken parents grieved sorely over the lit
tie mould of clay that had been his earthly
home. On Sunday, the 23rd, they tenderly
laid it away inthe, family cemetery amid
its kindred temples Of clay.
LinleNoman Earl came, fresh from the
hand OF the Creator, to Plof. and Mrs. To-
ney Carter on the 18th Of July, 1909, at
Tolona, Illinois. For more than three
years the tendrils OF the parent hearts fond
~ enlwined themselves about their little
! treasure. He was their very pride and Joy
The COPING babe, and then the lisping
child, grew daily sweeter and fonder until
his very life was jnextricably entanglec
with their heartstrings.
Just when their darling had become
part Of theirivery lives; just when he hac
grown iondest and dearest, The shadow fell
like the pail OF doom over their home
Only the lifeless temple Of mortal dust re
manned. for their idol treasure had gone a
way to another world where all are swee
and pure and lovely like him.
Time will heal the wounded hearts; thu
little gave will become shrine at which
the now bereaved parents will ever and a
non renew their Ical'y to the Divine Give
Of all; and little voice viii come eve
from out the Unknown, bidding them h'
their hopes on Heryen where he await
them.
Blaze, Ky, Dec. q i9I7. I'M. p.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05
Farmer 5 Corner.
Farmers Week And Agri-
cultural Short Courses

CULTURAL OuVIt NOuISSS |
The week Of January ell, 1913,
has been designated by the Agri-
cultural College Of the Kentucky
State University, at Lexington,
as FARMERS WEEK. Follow
ing this will come the regular
winter short course of ten weeks,
arranged especially for the prac-
tical, busy farmer.
The Farmers Week is no new
thing, as it has become one OF the
annual events arranged by the
Extension Department of the Col
lege.
The week will be occupied by
the annual conventions OF the
various breeders associations
other farmers organizations OF
Kentucky. Tuesday has been
designated as Swine day; We'd
nesday, Corn day; Thursday,
Sheep and Horticultural day; Fri
day, Dairy Cattle day, and Satur-
day, Horse and Beef Cattle
day.
The state corn show, the hor-
ticultural show and the dairy
show will be conducted through
out the entire week, a regular
course Of lectures accompany
ing.
While the programs of the var
ious meetings will be largely fill
ed by members Of the associa-
lions, there will be men of nation
al reputation in the various lines
who will deliter'th the principal adj
dresses.
lis earnestly hoped that q
large number of persons viii
bring or send their corn. dairy
products and and horticultural
products to exhibit or to compete
for the prizes. The corn SHOW
includes the junior depart
ment.
The women have not been neg
lected in the arrangements TO
Farmers Week, for a specia
school of Household Economic
has been provided for them.
Negotiations are under way flo
securing areduced rate over a
railroads. Boarding places a
reasonable rates can be secures
by asking the Superintendent o
the Extension Division. at tn
college building.
Noexpense ortroubleha bee,
spared to make the week as pleas
ant and profitable as can possibl
be arranged and no farmer ca
afford to let this opportunity slil
as this is also the best chanc
that can be afforded for meetin
and getting personally acquainr
ed with the best farmers an
breeders of our own state an
many from other states.
Immediately following Farm
ers' Week will begin the Shol
Course in Agriculture, intende
for the practical farmer. TIL
course continues until the middl
of March. This season is selec
ed on accountof its being the or
when the farmer can best leaN
home.
The, facilities for teaching al
perhaps as good at the Kentucl
Agricultural College as at ar
other place in the country, e
pecially in regard to live stoc
and dairying.
.o4Ris Absolutely free.
Full information, premium lis
and programs will be sent on a.
plication to
7. R, BRYANT,
Supt. ExtensionDivision, COLES
.ofAgriculture,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05
Eel.

EEL
Every body is very busy at this place hog
killing.
Mrs Lille Nickel and chld,en are visit
ing uncle Asa Nickel and family this
week.
Miss Emma Belle Murphy is very ill with
fever.
Miss Emma Sample was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs c. N. Nickel Saturday night and
Sunday.
Bro. Roberts, OF Hazel Green filed his
his appointment here Sunday and Sunday
night. A large crowd was out
Mis-, Mary Bell Dennis has been very ill
for the last few days. She is reported bet
ter now.
Quite number Of young folks of this
place stormed c. N. Nickel and wife Sat.
urday night with pound party.
Oliver and Mss Jette Rasnic was the
guest of Joe Cecil and family Wednesday
until Friday.
A social was given at the home OF Joe
Cecil Thursday night in honor Of Mr.. ant
Miss Rasnic.
DR.. Lee Nickel and wife, Miss Chloe
Nickel and Walter Coldiron were visiting
DR.. Milburn Nickel and wife Tuesday un
til Thursday.
IL ,..- E..-,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05
DlNGuS

lillNNINO
H. c. Dolen has gone to West Verginia
to work on the pipe line,
Mrs. Delpha Blevins has been sick for
some time.
I'M Bradley was in Flemingcounty last
week on business.
Z. D, Bradley and wife, attended church
at Elk Fork, Sunday.
Miss Verge Williams is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs Martha Pelfeyo
Elk Fork.
Rev A. L. Gillum IS teaching singing
school at Relief, Saturdays and Sundays,
Rvs. ]. L. Johnson, Ora Pennington and
John Barnett are billed to be here in un-
ia meeting from Friday until Sunday,
next
I'D. Bond, the hustliug groceryman, q
Dixon, More and Co was here last week
with his usual democratic smile.
Leander Bolcn isbuildiug a residence Ior
himself
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05
Ora sY CREEK.

Corn gathering and Turkey hunting is
the chief business Of the day.
G. Il, kus o d j lan to J. II. Day.
for Sf4oo az br'ng Frank Wards farm
for $500 and each has moved r res
pective homes. Mr.. Ward has bought
Preston Castles farm on long branch end
has moved 10 same.
The work Of building the bridge across
Grassy Creek at G ,odwin's Chapel, by the
Indiana Bridge Co, is now in operation
1t will be a grand Improvement in our com
munity.
Western Payton, Of Grassy Creek, has
5000 slaves ] dex ready for shipment
Gyms p. Gevedon has shipped one car
load OF slaves, and has lot more TO ship,
J.R Ain, OF White Oak, has bought
the farm of II. Day, near 0. p. Carriers
and has moved TO same.
r. Rudd, Of Nagoiiin ounty, has bought
Mathew liale's farm on Grassy fsr 9I5oc
and is now resident of Grassy Creek.
FAIR PLAY.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05

scritpion; Here lies Salvivo
d'Armato degli Armati of Flor
ence the inventor of spectacles.
May God forgive his sins. He
died. Ammo Domini 1877"
Early in the fourteenth cen
fury spectacles were mentioned
in the writings of Bernard de
Gordon, Arnold of Villanova and
Guy de Chauliac, and they
afterward figured in the pictures
and public documents of the per-
riod, such as Jan van Eyck's
Madonna at Bruges, Martin
Schongauer's engraving OF the
Death of Mary, the decorations
of the altar of st. Jacobs Church
at Rothenburg an dar Tauber or
the drawings in a Ratisbon man
uscript of 1900. now in the Ger
manic Museum at Nuremberg.
All these indicate huge circular
lenses mounted in rings of black
horn or leather, united by a
4 short leather band and fastened
.Iby another band passing around
the head, the lorgnette and
piincs-nez patterns with metal
mounts appearing later.
Prof. R. Greet of Berlin, after
a long search in different mus
Gums and collections has al
length found the earlist known
specimens Of the old leather
mounted type of the sixteenth
: century These are now to b.
seen in the Pirkheimer room il
: the Wartburg (near Eisenach
Thuringia), and were discovered
: behind the wooden wainscotin&
: of Willibald Pirkheimer's cham
Der at Nuremberg in 1867. Pirk
heimer's spectacles consist Of
pairs. the lenses mostly sprung
: or broken, and clouded through
! some changes in the glass. Tn
: eyeglasses of this period wer
j called nose riders" because the,
{ straddled the nose and had to b.
" supported by the hand from tn
: side or above when usedf for read
ing. They were very expensive
: says The Journal of of the c4n,ertca
y Medical c4Ssoeation, costing frol
Il $45 to SIS a pair, and must hav
. been a costly layout for even
wealthy Nuremberg patrician {
u the sixteenth century. Elk.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05
N((TEG
''-7|1177I % y Y s
SSSSSSSSSSSSGsaA

Never harbor mongrel stock
Don't forget to wllitewash the in.
terror Of your houses.
Expect disease and low vitality
when fowls are inbred year in and
year out.
Send to market all the stock that
you can spare, for the prices Of feed
are still high.
Plump chickens are wanted in
market; remember that lousy chick.
ems will not fatten.
From October 18th to about Nov
ember Goth the best prices for poultry
are generally obtained,
New blood may be added to the
flock, by buying some choice pullets
of a reliable poultry keeper.
Lining nest boxes with newspapers
makes Il easy to lift out litter, paper
and all. Then set match to Il.
Authorities claim that the eggs
from hen win be fertile for ten
days after the removal Of the male
from the flock.
Do not let your young birds roost
with the old hens, as they are liable
to catch diseases which old hens are
more subject to.
All hens which have completed their
second laying season should be dis
posed of at once, to make room for
the young stock.
Save the small potatoes and imper'
feet heads of cabbage and other waste
vegetables. They will all be relished
by the hens in the winter.
Don't delay any longer making re-
pairs to the houses or fences, winter
may be here before you are ready
At the same time, clean up the runa
and walks.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05
Eastbound. EASTERN DIVISION. Westbound

LEXINGTON: Train No. will make con-
neclion with The J.. & N, a,
Lexington for Louisville, Ky
Train No. } will make connec-
ton with L. & n. Winchester
for Cincinnati, o
CAMproN Trains Nos. l, =, 3 and 4 will
JUNCTION make connection with Mount
ain Central Ry 10 and from
Campton.
B'vmLE Trains Nos l, 2, aud 3 will
JUNCTION make connection with the J.. &
A. Railway for Deatiyville, Ky.
% &K. Trains Nos =, 3, and 4 will
JUNCTION make connection with the
Ohio & Kentucky Ry, for Can.
mel City and o. ak stations.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05
USING A FIRELEss BRooDER
Box Protected by Wool Carpet and
Heated by Small jug Of Warm Wa
ter is Excellent.

A there are many poultrymen who
prefer to raise chicks in fireless
brooder, we give here a plan sug-
gested by W. D. Neale, which has been
used successfully for two years, says
the Iowa Homestead He secured a
box three feet long, sixteen inches
wide and eight inches deep
from his grocer for fifteen cents.
An opening was made in one side OF
the box four inches in width and
height to admit the chicks. To fit
in this box, make a frame Of laths
two inches less in width and length
than the box. The laths were placed
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05
Covering Of eroOder.

the folds would just touch the downy
backs Of the chicks. On cold nights
an extra piece Of carpet was thrown
over the box or n small jug Of warm
water placed inside. The bottom of
the box was kept covered with straw.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05
SLAB.

Sam Keston OF Nagoliln county, is here
buying cattle.
SLAB.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05
EASTWARD

In addition 10 The above, Sunday train
1ill leave Ja"kson at $40 p. m, make con
'ection at o. & X. Jurction with l.. & f.
ain No. 2, and run 10 Licking River, ar
wing there at 7:a3p M, a I'd wi then re-
lnr to Camel City, arriving al $40 p m
NJ. L. CoNLEY,
Gen'l Manager.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05
ySSREs 81 oggflSA

NOTICE. Obituaries, Resolutions
of Respect, and matters not of a
purely news nature are charged for at
cents line, six words per line, the
money to accompany the article.
Send us the news of your neighbor-
hood, concisely written, but articles
for which we have fixed charge
must be accompanied by the cash.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05
Fireless 6rooder.

about three inches apart and nailed
securely to cross pieces at either end.
This frame fitted inside the box and
rested on nails, two at each end,
driven through the box at the desired
height. These nails were withdrawn
and driven higher in the ends of the
box as the chicks grew so that they
would have more room beneath the
frame. A piece of wool carpet was
thrown over the top of the frame and
pressed down beneath the lath so that
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-21
WANTS COUNTY
TO BUILD ROAD
Chamber Of Commerce Listens
to Plea From Quiniault
Settlers
THE FUNDS ARE RAISED
More Than 81, 300 Subscribed
For Road to West
port Beach
THE FUNDS ARE RAISED

Making a plea for the building of
the Lake Quiniault road, E. f. Fishel
and A. v. Higley, spoke before the
Aberdeen Chamber Of Commerce
luncheon at the Hotel Washington
last Tuesday. The men stated that
they had resided in the Quiniault
country for the past 81 years and
that only recently had they secured
any encouragement for a road. They
stated that after every club in the
Southwest had endorsed the Quin-
iault road and urged that it had been
built. the Hoquiam Commercial club
had gone on record favoring the ex-
penditure of $4,000, the only money
available on the Aloha road.
The club then took action and re
ferred the matter to committee OF
J. B. Benson and A. c. Galliac, to
render any assistance in securing the
expenditure of the money on this
road
Frank o. Dole was appointed secre-
tary to the committee in charge OF
the Lumbermans special through the
middle west. The appointment was
made by Chairman A. f. Peterson, Of
the committee.
The club also took up the matter
of sending representative from the
club on the trip east, and it was
left up to the president and eXecu-
tive committee to select the person
to go.
H. B. Dewey, state superintendent
of public instruction, addressed the
organization, paying a high compli,
ment to the schools.
A. C. Gaillac and J. B. Benson, re-
ported for the committee having in
charge the soliciting of the money
for the building of the South side
road that they had raised approxi-
mately 100000 and requested per-
mission to turn over to the County
Commissioners 100000 to which
amount the Commissioners would add
sufficient money to build even bet
ter road to Cohassett and Westport
than had been planned.