davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
- POULTRY -
~~ By Cockspm. SSA
CAPoNs AND CAPoN1zING.
BY Coekspur:

beautifully. Indeed, these feathers
n h undeveloped comb and wat
ties serve to identify the capon, and
in consequence should never be re.
moved when the bird is dressed for
the market. ~
AS the result of the more peaceful
disposition of the capon, he contin-
ues to grow. and his body develops
more uniformly, n to a somewhat
greater size than is the case with the
cockerel Of the same age.
For a time the cockerel and the
capon make about equal development.
Later the cockerel begins to be out
stripped by the capon. Also when
finishing Off, the capon fattens more
readily and economically. AS they
do not interfere with or worry n
another. a large lock of capons may
he kept together. Coupled with the
better growth. is the fact that the
capon brings the better price per
pound. Cockerels up to five months
pound less than capons. If held long
er than this they become Stacy are
classed as old cocks, and do not bring
a high price.
There are two reasons, then. why
1t is better to caponize surplus cock
erels than to raise them for market
as such. First, there is an increase
in weight. and, second, the price per
pound is materially increased. Yet in
many localities where especially: fine
poultry is raised, while capons usually
sell for a. somewhat better price, the
difference is not great. In fact. for
the Boston market. many capons are
picked clean and sold for South Short
'roasters.' Hence it will be seer that
the profit in capons must depend to
The demand for capons continues
good. Notwithstanding the act that
more and more are raised each year."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
ANIMALS n MUSIC,
Experiment. in France Proves They
Enjoy Harmony.
(Tid Bits.)

A unique musical experiment has
been conducted recently in France. 1t
was resolved to institute concerts for
animals for the purpose of observing
the effects of music upon them. The
results of the observations made es-
tablished the fact that disconnected
tones on stringed instruments created
no effect upon horses beyond causing
some of the animals to manifest signs
Il ompatience, but when a melody
was played the horses turned toward
the players, pricked up their ears
and showed plainly the pleasure they
experienced.
An orchestral concert was given
before the elephants in lie Jardin des
Plantes. The animals became excited
and impatient when passionate music
was played, but calm when a sus-
tanned, mclodious and flowing style
was adopted.
Dogs We're found to be partial to
the various instruments according to
breed. but the dog thai will show af-
lection Or even respect for the bag
pipes is not vet born. Dogs have
marked musical likes and dislikes.
sion to, the piano, violin and flute.
but all became enraged when tunes
were played at a very rapid rate. II
was found also that dogs had fire.
quently their favorite composers, and
would prefer Handel to Beethoven,
Mozart to Mendelssohn, Brahms to
Chumenn, Moscheles t. Chopin, bu,
none was discovered to show an ap.
probation for Wagner.
The late Rev. r. Eastcote, of Elk.
eter. once told the story Of five Choir.
isters who, one Sunday evening, were
walking along the banks of the Mer
aey in Cheshire. After a time the,
rat down on the grass and began t.
sing an anthem. A hare passing with
great swiftness toward the place
where they we're sitting, stopped a,
about 20 yards distance from them
She appeared to be highly delighted
with the music, and as soon as the
singing ceased returned to the wood
When she had nearly reached the
end Of the field the choristers begar
to sing again. The hare stopped
turned round and came swiftly tc
the same place. and remained l;sten.
ing in seeming rapture and deligh,
until the singing ceased, when she re.
turned to the wood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
SEA lion HUNT
FOR CAMBRIDGE
Squad of Police Reserves
Have Hard Fight With
200 Pound Animal.

Cambridge. Mass. July 21.-Cam-
bridge had a real sea lion hunt last
night. The animal came up out of
the Charles river basin and invaded
East Cambridge street. where it flop
ped about. barking loudly. n fright
ening a crowd which retreated before
it. Attracted by the light of a store,
It leaped for it through the window,
smashing the heavy plate glass. The
proprietor of the store. Isaac Fried
man, who was counting his cash, left
in a hurry. while the animal raised
havoc in the place.
A small squad of police reserves
tried to conf1ne it in a packing box
n in a big sheet canvas, but it
smashed n n ate Its way through
the other. Finally men from the Bos-
ton aquarium lassoed 1t M sent it to
that institution.
There it was said to be a good speci-
men of a California sea lion, about
three years old. and weighing nor
than 200 pounds.
"a rare visitor in New England wa
ters," said n of the officials.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

mightiest struggle and the most mo-
mentous victory as Yet recorded in
human annals"
Nothing that takes place at the cele-
bration of the fiftieth anniversary OF
Gettysburg can be SO significant as the
celebration itself, with its reunion OF
men who half a century ago were in
the death-grapple of secession. It
could happen only in the United
States. 1t could happen only in a re-
public which has demonstrated by fire
let. 1t could happen only in a coun-
try that breeds men willing to die for
their principles, be those principles
right or wrong.
Lincoln's prayer for "a new birth of
freedom was long g answered. Il
Is not merely that human slavery was
destroyed. 1t is not merely that. the
doctrine OF secession was crushed. Il
Is not merely that the north bayoneted
the south back into the Union and es-
tablished the supremacy of the ma
tional authority. Out of it all a new
nation came into being, with new
ideals. new aspirations and new prin-
ciples. The baptism of blood was in
deed a conservation.
1t is possible that a higher states
manship, as Bryce said, might have
averted the civil war. But it is not
possible that any craftsmanship could
have produced the nation that finally
emerged from hat conflict. It is q
nation forged on the anvil Of a war
that took no thought Of material
gain or of material losses. Out OF
the welter came a national life vastly
different from anything that went be-
fore. 1t is easy to picture a govern
ment that could have disposed Of the
slavery issue on a basis of dollars and
cents. But 1t Is not easy to picture
a country thai could have grown in
to the United States that we know
without the suffering and sacrifice OF
the civil war.
This is a generation that was born
after the smoke of battle had cleared
away. 1t is a generation prone to
forget how much blood and iron have
gone into the winning and holding of
human liberty. Let it view the
Gettysburg celebration with the vel
ence that that celebration deserves.
Let 1t remmeber that the broken
remnants Of the blue and gray there
assembled had once seen a vision. and
that visions count for infiniteiv more
tnan money in the making of a nation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
VAST BY o BAPTISM.
Nations Wounds Healed: New Free.
dom Born,' so Years After
G~eftyShurr
New York Worldly

New York WORLDLY
Fifty years ago the most distin-
guished living son of Virginia, was the
great soldier who commanded the
confederate army at Gettysburg.
Today the most distinguished living
son Of Virginia is the president Of the
United States.
of the United States sits a grave and
learned chief justice, who was once a
rebel soldier. With him sits an as
sociate Justice who served four years
in the Union army and was three
times wounded in three different bat
ties. There sits also on that bench
another associate justice who fought
for three years under the Stars and
Bars.
Thus has time bridged the chasm of
a civil war, which represented 'the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
DELAYING FUNERAL PLANS
James Brown Died Early Sunday
Morning, But Await Word
From Relatives.

James Brown. who lived in this city
for the past ten years, died early Sun
day morning as a result of an attack
of heart failure. The deceased was
rs years of age and had been in poor
health for a long time. He was liv-
ing with his daughter. Mrs. Anne
Dearth at 213 Kittson avenue at the
time of his demise. Mrs. John Lem
may of this city and Mrs. L. Lemmay
of East Grand Forks are the other
relatives. In addition there are two
sons and w daughters living in Can
ada and they have been notified of
their fathers death. but no word has
been heard from them. No funeral
arrangements will be made until word
is received from Canada.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
oBERoN ELEVATOR BURNS

oberon. N. D.. July 21.-Ffre. sun-
posed to have originated from liSht-
ming. burned the Monarch elevator
anu Sontents nere. Some hours after
and are supposed to have smonid.rsH
for some hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

I. T. r. Cobb lately experienced q
batting slump which would have put
several big leaguers in therminus col
umn. But the Georgia Peach in his
downward glide only encountered one
on the way UP.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

the army. is inspecting the principal
army. recruiting stations Of the coun-
try. his itinerary will include visits to
Columbus barracks. Ohio, Jefferson
barracks. Missouri; Denver, Colo; and
San Francisco. At the latter place he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

will join Secretary Garrison. Major
General Leonard Wood and ! Major
General James B. Aleshire, with
whom he will inspect the army posts
and stations in the vicinity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

An argument doesn't amount to
mucn unless It ends in a fight, which
may prove interesting.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-22

Weather-Fair Monday n d Tuesday; rising temperature.
 Be sure and see that S1O,OOO hit at the Gem. Adv.
 l.. F. Cappleman, of Little Rock, was seeing the drug trade here today.
 H. D. Roberts, of Little Rock, was in Prescott yesterday visit ing friends.
 County Examiner R. D. Mar tin was attending to business in Prescott today.
 Mrs. Kittie Hatley, of Hope, spent yesterday in Prescott with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. o. H. Helbig is at home from several weeks stay at At lantlc City, New Jersey.
 Mrs. w. s. Mack, of Warren, is in the city for visit with her son, Russell Barnett and family.
 Circuit Clerk Joe A. Bailey is is over at Fort Towson, OklahO. ma, seeing his family and rela' tives and friends.
 This is ideal weather for i'm proving our highways. MT. Roadoverseer, are you doing any thing in your district?
 Miss Gladys Fullerton, after a visit of month in Prescott as the guest of Mrs. Russell Bar nett, returned to her home in Little Rock yesterday.
 w. w. Taylor, of Pine Bluff, was in the city Saturday, and was accompanied home yester- day by Mrs. Taylor, who had spent several weeks in the city as the guest of Mrs. H. E. Rouse.
 The Fireboys are making an effort to buy a horse and cart Tomorrow night they will give a benefit show at the Gem show. These will be five reels of good motion pictures and they will be worth the price of admission. Why not go out tomorrow night, see good show and help the boys? Adv.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-22

Our telephone number is 2-4-2. Lake fish for sale Thursday and Friday. Phone 192.-J. W. Hunt. Advt.
 For Fire, Tightening and Tor nado insurance see F. E. Murrah, manager of insurance depart ment of the Bank of Prescott
 Advt.
 1 have a car of well broke mares, bought in Kansas City that will trade or sell. These are good animals and I will sell them at bargains. If you want a good animal, see me at once.- Lee Griffith. Advt.
 For Sale-Modern residence, nicely situated, 9 rooms, gas, electric lights. sewer connection, ect. A bargain for anyone who wants a nice home. Terms tc suit.-J. Q. Crow, Prescott, Ark anSaS. Advt.
 Do you read the Country Gentleman? It is the oldest agricultural journal published Jack Johnson, Jr., will bring yor one. Call 242. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-22

Tomorrow is Old Soldiers day at the Hampstead County Fair. Arrangements have been made for their Entertainment and a number will go from Prescott tomorrow morning. Dinner will be served to the veterans free of charge. They will go from Pres colt on the local train which will leave here in the morning about 8 o'clock.
 The first report on cotton ginn- ing for the season of 1913 was made public at 10 a. m. on Mon day, September 8. Since then the figures have been compiled for each county in the state and it shows that Nevada county had ginned 67 bales of cotton prior tc September 1st, 1913, while up tC the same time in 1912, there had not been any cotton at all gipned
 Foley Kidney Pills cure obstinate cases of kidney and bladder trouble rheumatism and lumbago, because they remove the cause. You cannot take this honest curative medicine in. to your system without getting the right results. Try them.
 Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-22
Can't afford to have Kidney Trouble

No man with a family to support can afford to have kidney trouble, nor need he fear it with such rem edy at hand as FoleyKidney Pills. An honest medicine, safe and reliable costing little but doing much good. Foley Kidney Pills eliminate back ache and rheumatism, tone up the system and restore normal action of kidneys and bladder.
 Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-22
ABSENCE OF BUGS

In neighborhoods where Ross Dead Quick" spray is used few CT bugs are seen.
 It kills insects of all kinds, their eggs, and breaks up the tribe. It kills germs; is a de- lightfully clean household disln' fectant, having no equal. Death to misquitoes,
 Sold in Prescott, Arkansas oy Hesterly Drug Store. AdVt'
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-22
DIRECTORY NacNpi,

 Prescott Lodge No. so F. X A. M. J. R. Wilson ........ w. M. J. M. Kinser .... Secy. Meets every Friday night Prescott Chapter No. 3S R. A. M. R. P .Hamby, ........ H. P. J. M. Kinser ........ Secy. Meets the second and fourth Friday nights.
 Ezra Council No. 45 R. X s. NJ. T. c. McRae ..... T. I. M. J. M. Kinser ........ Rec. Call meetings only. Ascalon COmmandary No.22 K. T. J. A. Bailey ..... E. c. J. M. Kinser ........ Rec. Meets second and fourth Thursday nights.
 All Masonic Meet in the Clark Hall on West Main Street.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-22
Local News

Ira Gee left this morning for business trip to Little Rock.
 Levi Moore is over at Camden today attending to business mat terS.
 Nice, fresh, yellow, mellow pears, for eating. Get them at Johnson's Cafe. Advt.
 M. M. Duke, of Buckner route one, was in the city transacting business today.
 Wat White Jr. spent yesterday down at Hope, Arkansas, seeing friends.
 It is said that there was a small amount of frost had here last night.
 J. B. Stone returned from a business trip to Little Rock Sat urday night.
 There was an unusually good attendance at the Methodist church yesterday.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Haynie, route two this city, Sat urday night, a girl.
 The Methodist Mission Society will meet Monday evening at the Metho- dist church at three o'clock. A good attendance is expected.
 Mrs. W. w. Brown, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. B. Waller, here the past few days, will return to her home in Pine Bluff this afternoon.
 R. A. Wallace, blacks nth and horseshoer, is with O. s. Jones. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ad>t. Miss Myrtle Butcher returned yesterday from visit to relati- yes and friends over at Ashdown. l Prof. w. J. Stone returned to |Gurdon this morning a f ter spending yesterday in the city with his family.
 Attorney c. H. Tompkins re- turned Saturday night from Lit tie Rock where he had been on a business mission.
 We are glad to report the con- dition of pr. R. l.. Hinton as be. ing improved today. pr. Hin tons condition was considered quite serious Saturday and we trust that he will continue to i'm prove.
 Newt Weaver, a former Pres colt boy, who now lives in Ar genta, came down yesterday and joined a party of friends here this morning for a weeks hunt in Pike county. "The Deerslayer" a special feature film in two reels at the Gem tonight will please you. Florence Turner and Harry Mercy will have the leading roles and they are the high-class mo- tion picture artists. This is one of Vitagraph's strongest picture stor- ies. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-22
In the Nevada Chancery Court

Baylus Gillespie Plaintiff VS.
 Eva Gillespie Defendant
 WARNING ORDER The defendant, Eva Gillispie, is here by waraed to appear in this court with Tn 50 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Baylus Gillispie. Given under my hand this 9th day of September, 1913.
 J. A. Bailey, Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-22
Let US be Your Druggist
f1eSterly ORUG STORE The Drug Store Ahead
 Phone Z3

The Ladies Home Journal for Oc tober is now ready for sale. The Oc- tober number contains new fashions for fall wear and you should have one. Jack Johnson, Jr., will be glad to bring you one. Phone PAP.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-22
Our Free Delivery
 Service

One of our hobbies is promt delivery. The service is free and cheerfully given. We want you to use it-no matter how small your pur- chaSeS may be.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-22

God intends man and woman to wed, and sometimes the divel seems to cooperate.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-22
LADIES'!

When you are ready for your fall and winter hats call on Mrs. Shankle. She will suit you in style and price. 4d2w. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-22

Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-22
Call 73

Our telephone No
 When you need anything in drug store goods and we will have the goods at your door within a very short time. You cant find bet ter store-better goods better prices, or better ser ter service than we offer you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
5000 Puts This Player
Piano in Your Home


accomplished artist
the II rolls
free
change them
All that
overlooked
with
.aas
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-18
Sale of Free Turnpike Bond.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
Auditors ONCE. Hillsboro. Highland county,
Ohio, until ~ O'Clock noon Monday, Sept.
2, 1918, for the purchase of one seven hun
dred @!0o00 dollar six per cent interest,
bearing bond interest payable annually af-
ter March l. 1914, to be issued by the COM
missioners of the Buford and Sardinia Free
Turnpike No 96 for the completion of said
road. Said bond to be numbered 8 and
dated September l. 1918. and due March lst,
1919, as is provided for by Sections 2294 and
2295 tf the General Code of Ohio, passed
March %, 1888, Vol. so, Page 68 Ohio Laws and
the act supplemental thereto passed April
8, 1918 Vol l03 Page 40 Ohio Laws. The
hrst interest coupon to be for six months.
SAID bond will not be sold for less than par
value and accrued interest and the right is
reserved to reject ALI or any of the bids Of
fered.
Bidders will be required to deposit with
their respective bids a certified check in the
sum of $50 90 as a guarantee of the faithful
performance of their contr act in case of the
acceptance of his or their bids.
Checks deposited by unsuccessful bidders
will be promptly returned that of the sue
cessful bidder will be credited on the
L. E. STARR, President,
q, O. FoUsT, Secretary. r. F. d.
No. 2, Sardinia Ohio,
B. F. ROBBINS, Commissioners
of Free Turnpike No 96, Highland Co.. O.
L. R. Duckwal, Attorney 9-1s- adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-18
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a petition will
be presented to the com mmissioners of High
land County, at their next session, October
9Th, A. ID. 1918, praying for the alteration of
a county road on the following line, to wit
Located wholly within Clay Township,
Highland County, Ohio.
The present location Of that part of said
road which is proposed to be altered. begins,
at stake in the center of the Taylorsville
and Stringtown road, free turnpike No 98,
in CLAY township of said county. which stake
is at distance Of 81 feet from the E. cor
ner of the Stringtown school house along a
line bearing 5. 5s deg. 20 min Z. thence from
said stake following the present road bed,
N 26 deg 80 min e. 55 feet to a stake near
an elm tree; thence N. "a deg 80 min E 1868
feet thence 81 deg. E. SS feet thence N
deg. 30 min. E 329 feet thence N. 25 deg 80
min. W. 36l feet to stake in the center of
the said Taylorsville and Stringtown road,
being distance of 1900 feet
The proposed road when so altered begins
and Stringtown road. tree turnpike No 98,
Clay township of said county, which stake is
at distance of 81 feet from the S. Z corner
OF the Stringtown school house along a line
bearing 5S deg 20 min. E. /; thence from
the said stake N 26 deg 30 min E. 745 8 feet,
through a 80 acre tract of lar d of which
John Mock died seized to a stake in the
center of the said road.
@. s. UNDERWOOD, AND OTHERS
August 80, 1918. adv (s-ls)
Wilson Mcbride Attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-18
ALLENSBURG.
kSept. Is, 191;

&OOPu' IL, lVlO'
Francis Ludwick and wife spent
Sunday afternoon with her sister,
Mrs. Turner Hart, of Russell.
]. W. Thornburg and family enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Sherman
Wrinkle, wife and daughter, Reba,
of Martinsville, and John Wrinkle,
wife and daughter, and Ethel Thorn
burg, of Hillsboro, and Milt Ludwick
and wife, of East Danville.
Ed. Runyon, wife and daughter,
Ruth, of Jacksonville, spent Sunday
with VIM. Runyon and family.
Lewis Shaffer, wife and sons, of
near Liberty, took supper with his
father, Noah Shaffer and family one
evening last week.
Mrs. Lydia Wilkin, of Hillsboro, is
spending few days with relatives at
this place.
Elmer Foster and family took sup
per with M. ]. Ludwick and family
Sunday.
Fl. P. Chaney and son, Joseph, spent
Sunday In Cincinnati.
Oliver Ludwick went to East DAN
Vile to huckster for his cousin, VIM.
Ludwick.
Blaine Cachatt, Of Toledo, is visit
ing his uncle and aunt, H. p. Chaney
and wife and Mrs. Guthrie Carpenter.