davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01
a Permanent Cure For
Chronic Consti patton

Although those may dispute it who
Others, who speak from personal expert
ence, assert that there is a permanent
cure for chronic constipation. Some
fifty cents, years ago, and that the
trouble never came back on them, while
others admit they took several bottles
before a steady cure was brought about
The remedy referred to is DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. 1t has been on
the market for over quarter of a
century and has been popularized on it's
merits, by one person telling another.
The fact that its strongest supporters
are women and elderly people-the ones
most persistently constipated-makes it
certain that the claims regarding it as
a permanent cure for constipation have
not been exaggerated.
1t is not violent like cathartic pills,
salts or waters, but operates gently,
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

That peace between the Bal
kan States and Turkey will be
established by the new year was
the declaration of a delegate to
the Peace Conference at London.
He declared the allies were
in accord and would accept the
minimum now but that they
would not permit any proclama-
ton by Turkey.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

1t is reported that 100000 acres of
tillable land in the state of New York
have been withdrawn from cultivation
since 1900. This fact is given by the
Automobile Trade league as reason
for the making of better highways, it
being it's contention that good roads
would put such farms nearer good
markets and at the same time benefit
the users of autos.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

In a county not far from where the
writer lives there have been taken out
over 1900 hunters licenses this season.
With cottontails about the only species
of game in the county, it looks as If
these rodents were in for a fearful
killing. 1t will be a matter of con-
graduation if this horde of NimrOds,
finding rabbits scarce. do not kill
hawks and owls of useful species,
which are among the best friends the
farmer and gardener have.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

One of the marvellous natural prOvi-
sions in plant life, seen in the case of
house plants, fruit and shade trees,
are the dormant buds. These remain
in embryo. as it were. awaiting heavy
pruning or injury to the tree before
they awake to life. Checked i'll the
above ways, the sap of plant or tree
eXerts a pressure which awakes these
dormant buds to life.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

One of the big leaks on many farms
which are liable to be short from the
standpoint of both soil humus and fer
tility is in the loss of large per cent
of the value of the liquid manuTes
through careless handling. The straw
should be returned to the land that
produced it, and there is no, way Of
doing this that is so good as in the
shape of bedding used generously for
the definite purpose of absorbing the
LIQUID manures. The soil is in great
need Of these two byproducts. and the
good farm manager will see to it that
both are returned to it with as little
loss as possible.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

Many a farmer who has worked hard
during his early and middle life and
has earned q competence. so that he
no longer needs to stay in the tread
mill to keep the wolf from gnawing
the doorknob off, makes the very seri-
Gus mistake Of moving to town and
doing largely nothing. This quitting
work on high feed (for he usually
keeps his hearty appetite) has been
responsible for the sending of more
retired farmers to an untimely grave
between the ages of sixty and sixty
eight than any other factor that could
be named.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

Acting on the order of the depart
ment of agriculture recently promu!-
gated, agents of the department a
short time since seized 200 sacks of
German potatoes that had been re-
ceived by Il New York importer. At
the conclusion OF the trial the federal
judge having the case in charge order
ed the tuberS condemned and destroy
ed. 1t is calculated to arouse our sense
of American self respect that at last.
after many years, there is federal law
in operation which makes it possible
to prevent the importation from other
countries of diseased fruits, vegeta-
bles and nursery stock.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

Now and then old rats become very
cautious and will not touch the bait on
a trap on which they can smell the
scent of the human. If any of our
readers have such a proposition on
their hands they would do we'll to get
a brand new trap and put new pair
of cotton flannel gloves on when they
bait it. \ very tempting bait for such
rats is fresh meat, and the piece used
should be fastened on to the tongue OF
the trap with a rubber band or piece
of wire
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

The discovery of a human
hand protruding from a block,
composed of tons of concrete, in
the Keokuk dam across the Mis-
sissippi river, solved the mystery
of the disappearance of a laborer
two weeks ago. The mans
body is imbedded in the immense
wall of concrete.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

The Holstein COW Sadie Vale Korn-
dyke, owned by dairyman of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, recently made a rec
ord of 655 pounds of milk in seven
days, from which 1920 pounds Of but
ter were made. This is close to, If it
dots not surpass, the worlds record
for a weeks performance.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

The United States has the past sea-
son produced the largest corn crop in
its history, amounting to nearly 3,0OO.-
100000 bushels. The job of getting
this crop cribbed is a herculean task
and a costly one as well, with husk-
ers charging all the way from 315 to 8
cents a bushel. with board and lodging
thrown in.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01
The Adair County News and Daily
Courier. Journal

new. The universal recognition
of the states duty towards the
dependent mother is sure to
come
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

An Illinois physician. in a letter to
an eastern agricultural paper, reports
that after an experience with treating
ivy poisoning covering a period OF
more than forty years he has found n
the coal tar product, creolin, an o.
fective remedy for the poison. His
method of application is to dilute tSia
freolin to about per cent strength
then cover the affected parts with alb
sorbent cotton, saturating the cotton
well. The treated portions should be
wrapped with cloth to prevent too
rapid evaporation of the creolin soln-
ton. In couple Of hours more of
the solution should be poured on. This
physician also reports that or 3
per cent solution of the same chemical
is excellent in the treatment of buSas
Of any kind.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

The shipment of Christmas trees
from the New England states, with
the exception of Vermont, has been
prohibited by the department of agri
culture in order to prevent the spread
of the gypsy and browntail moths, two
Of the worst insect pests with which
horticultural interests have to contend.
This order prohibiting shipment is
made under the law passed by con-
gress at its last session, which also
enables the department to place an en-
barge on the shipment of fruit, flow
ers and nursery stock from foreign
countries where nOxious pests of one
kind and another prevail.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13
TO BUILD BUSHNELL.
seattle Company Gets Contract for New
Submarine Tender.

SEATTLE, June 13.-The contract
for building the giant steel submarine
tender, Bushnell, for the navy, to cost
nearly $1,000,000, was awarded last
week to the Seattle Construction & Dry
Dock company. Advice that the Sc
attic companys bid of 1887 900 had
been accepted was received by J. V.
Paterson, president OF that concern,
from Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
The Bushnell, to be about 1000 feet
long and of $500 tons displacement, is
to be delivered to the Puget Sound
navy yard. at Bremerton, in Is months.
The vessel is designed to act as tender
for the fleet of submarines which pro-
tects the Pacific Coast, and is to be a
sort of foundry equipped to raise and
repair submarines.
The winning of this contract on Pu-
get Sound is regarded as another great
victory for Coast shipbuilding, partic.
ularly because it was secured in COM
petition with big concerns on the AT.
lantic side.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13
HIRAM DOHM,
Acting City Clerk
Ri.sOIITiON NO. 40.
Be 1t Resolved by the City Council Of
the City Of Olympia:

Be 1t Resolved by the City Council Of
the city Of Olympia:
l. That it is the intention of the
city council of the CITY OF olympia to
order the Improvement Of F0ote ave,
nue. between Harrison avenue ana
il, kson avenue, and the intersectln.s
street named GARFIELD street between
sherman aud hancock avenues d"
clearing, grubbin-c and grading the
same, all in accordance with llans 10
be prepared by the city engineer.
>. That all persons who may desire
TO object thereto are hereby notified to
appear and present such objection at Il
meeting of the city council to be held
in the council chambers in the city
hall in the City of olympia at I:jJ
O'Clock y. N. on the md day of July,
n%ed for nealng all matters relatin :
20 said improv cnent end all objections
thereto, and for determining the meth
cd of payment for said Improvement.
3. That the city engineer shall sub
nit to the city council. at or prior to
said date, all data and information re-
qdired by law to be submitted
4. That the cost and expense of said
Improvement shall be borne by and as.
scased against the property Liable
therefor, as provided by law.
Passed June 4th, 1913
Approved June 5th. 1913.
GEO. \. HOFFMAN,
Mayor.
Attest:
HIRAM DOHM,
Acting City Clerk.
Published June and 13, 1913.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13
%N~lcG 10 IL ~, rO.l..

.,.,., 90 .,,, ,,t,,.
ti+n%a, (" an "s"tln''', " Ne ,, y.
~ .'.N 49, ~, P",'I,,,,', a., i,,,i..
HI ina rnd ap.rovcd on JIln. ath.
ia13 - -n.f.4l ,'r,I,n viii be held 1t
-bn ystf,,,s t,r.rt1rta Of me civ on
Noriat r,i!v otet 1sf3 IT, summit T.. the
MAIN Il Il c.,,rs Of aid Ctlv of Dl4nI.
,,fo thn Question "~nnull In. CITY If
oIrui,ia aco,l.ra in whole or in rart.
,.",, +,,i''.+ 1N.'intnin ,nn1,,ct ana ott.r-
~. p,ot,, ,,-nIlS. for tha nlrrnose Of
f',rf"Iin,e cad ,ttv ana the inhabitauts
tharl,r and any nfb"r rrfsons. Win an
"'HV'' - fr'N, - go ~ "'' y,,7t, ,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Improvement of Sixth Street ct al. by
Grading. etc. L. l. D. No. So. Ordi-
nance No. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that the Sec
ond annual instal!ment of the assess
ment levied for the Improvement of
Sixth street ct al by grading, etc, all
in the City of Olympia. comprising Lo-
cal Improvement District No. So, under
Ordinance No. 1917, will be due and
payable June 9th, 1913, and unless pay
ment thereof is made on or before
July 10, 1913, said installment will be-
come delinquent and will bear interest
at the rate of eight go per cent. per
annum until paid. and if not paid be-
fore such installment becomes delin-
quent a penalty of five go per cent. will
be added and the collection of such de-
linquent assessment will be enforced
in the manner provided by law and the
charter and ordinances of the City IF
Olympia.
w. II. BRACKETT.
City Treasurer.
Published June 18th and Goth, 1913.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13
CULINARY HINTS.
Sponge cake and lemon jelly

Sponge cake and lemon jelly
make tempting dessert.
More cakes fall from guessing
ut proportions than is generally
supposed Use Il marked cup and
weigh accurately.
To remove scorch marks from
firepOof dishes cook them In
strong boraX water until the ugly
brown marks upon them can be
rubbed Off with n cloth.
II whites Of eggs are not per-
fectly cold or if they are not
fresh they will not beat very
stiff Cream will not whip well
unless AT least thirtysiX hours
old and very cold
MayonnaiSe dressing Will sepa'
rate when too much salt has
) been added to the egg yolks or
when the oil has been dropped
} too fast or If the ingredients are
not thoroughly cleaned when
used.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

Improvement of Franklin Street ct al,
by sewer, l.. l. ID. No. 92, Ordinance
No. 1104.
Notice is hereby given that the sec
ond annual installment of the assess
ment levied for the Improvement of
Franklin street ct al. by constructing
sewer therein, all in the City Of
Olympia. comprising Local Improve
ment District No. 80, under Ordinance
No. 1104, will be due and payable June
., 1913, and unless payment thereof is
made on or before July 49,, 1913, said
installment will become delinquent and
will bear interest at the rate of eight
(S) per cent. per annum until paid,
and If not paid before such inStallment
becomes delinquent a penalty of five
CD per cent will be added and the col
lection of such delinquent assessment
will be enforced in the manner provid-
ed by law and the charter and ordi-
nances of the City of Olympia.
w. II. BRACKETT,
City Treasurer.
Published June 18th and Goth, 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13
Slipper Decorations.

Satin slippers are decorated Win
small lunches of artificial flowers in
stead of buckles. One decoration Is
formed of three or four tiny pink rose
buds. with bright purple violets group
ed about them. Another is made Of
pink and blue forgetmenots and still
another Of pink roses ABOUT sprig OF
mignonette.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13

and conditions Of the grant; prOVid-
inc for forfeiture and prescribing the
method Of declaring and eNercistnl;
the same,
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
49, Ni'-
LoNS'
Section l. Permission and authority.
ord the ri,rbt privilege ana franrbis.
atu E'~,i ~ ,rrartrd ~ NiIlard i'on,,,l
ga "V.iIhur II roshov. hareinoftcr
anu inns rolI,d tho .'Grantnee thtit
sou. ,,,d osIi.,rs to cnnsfr,c, ,'.in
int ana nrerot2 electric lines foi trSns
taiu "" eInrtrirgI cnerov FOR ba,t o1a
fo,. ,,iI,ii, enriire ta~ethc" III,
Pu uT ircIi,.i;n.. noIes. wircs end othar
ann upon, over. along ana
appW' nnj ,cith ninee condmctors ond
aorI, tindpr 'throneh aIon~ amI
coiiu ,. an tTn rnade etrents nIIn1,s "mI
atber niblic WAYS. as the same are now
oot.tna'i,lish,i and iaid ant ana ns he
same may hereafter be established and
laid ont, Wiihin the present ana future
boundaries OF the CITY OF olympia
Section >. The rights. privileges and
franchises hereby granted shall con-
1nue ~ nccr,t, NJ 90 srenf from 'he
u"'9 VI way
Section 3. This grant IS made sub
iect 10 the restrictions and with the
nnwers set forth in Sections 4 and :
hereof so far as the same may be law
fully imposed and granted and the
Crantees shall have the bowers per-
form the duties and discharge the obli-
CATIONS therein set forth: and as con
SHERATON Tor we Grant herepE mace
the go Sn''' ~ tI'I IA l,tre
TO uerform said duties and DISCHARGE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13
City Notices
neutrality-suspicious.: .:":.:...."..-:..."...:...
ORDNANCE NO. i.5,.

AN ORDINANCE granting 80 WILLARD
Lemon and WILBUR Il. FOSiIAY.
their heirs ana assigns, permISsion
authority and the right, privilege and
franchise reconstruct, maintain ana
operate electric lines for transmit
ting electrical energy for heat and
power for public use. together with,
and inCludinE, poles, wires, ConduitS
and other appurtenances, upon, Over.
under, through, along and across the
roads. streets, alleys and other pub
lie ways of the city of Olympia; fin
ing restrictions thereon. prescribing
the duties and powers of the Gran
ices: fixing the term and the terms
and conditions Of the grant; proVid-
in; for forfeiture. and prescribing the
the same.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-24
EASTERN SEASON ;.
ENDS THIS WEEK
PennsyIvania-CorneII Game on
Thanksgiving, and Army
Navy Meeting Saturday viii
Conclude 1913 Season.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24-With the
playing OF the Harvard Y ale game on
Saturday at Cambridge. the climax
OF the eastern football season was
reached. Aside from the Pennsyl-
vania-Cornell game on Thanksgiving
day and the Army-Navy contest on
the following Saturday the important
gridirOn games OF 1913 are already
history.
Looking back over the short period
OF play allotted 10 football in this sec
ton, the records OF Harvard and the
Navy stand pre-eminent The real
test OF the middies is yet 20 come
but the crimson has completed a sue
cessful season.
Army and Navy Watched.
Next in Importance 10 the Ysls-
Harvard game Saturday was the play
or the Army and Navy teams which
meet in this city next Saturday for
their annual championship contest.
The Navy and New York university
as opponent and the Army finished
Its preliminary season b. facing the
Springfield Training school team.
Both academy teams won. The New
York university team proved 50 weak
in comparison to the sailors that the
score or as 10 0 Is OF no value for
comparative purposes. The soldiers.
however. found Springfield a fast play
ing, strong combination az Was ex-
pected. but the Army victory. IA 90
:, indicates nothing beyond the fact
that the cadets must be reckoned a
real factor in the battle on Nov. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-24

seems when Goshen high asked TO be
placed on South Bends schedule for
the annual Thanksgiving game. the
request was refused on the grounds
: the high school would not play on
Thanksgiving day. The real reason.
it is said. lay in the poor opposition
afforded by the blue and white in the
past few years.
Coaching Develops Team.
Since 1910 South Bends reputation
in football has gradually increased as
the result OF efficient coaching. j. b.
Miller. physical director OF the Y. NJ.
G. A. has donated his services to the
high school football and basketball
teams for several years and has made
successes of both. Metzler. anOth er
graduate OF the Springfield, Mass, Y.
NJ. G. \. Training school, took up the
football work where Miller left off
and devOting his entire time after
school hours to development of the
team has turned out the best high
school team ever seen in this section
OF the state. He himself, was a star
halfback at Springfield.
MetZler found his material TO be
light but extremely fast. He has
worked on that basis and the tan and
blue has a world Of shifts and trick
plays built around the speed OF the
back field and ends and the forward
pass.
Iinemen Are Fast.
The linemen. while not in the whole
heavy are fast on their feet and good
hard tacklers. The best combination
around Whitman at center looks like
lowe and Stanley at the guards and
Booth and Cordier at the tackles. Cor
der did not get in until the second
half Saturday, but displayed his worth
then. He is one OF the fastest men on
the team and while short is powerfully
built Booth is the big man Of the
team and a hard willing worker. Rowe
and Stanley are both strong and pos
sess endurance. Stanley is the best
first year man he has ever worked
with, Coach Metzler states.
All the backs and ends are hard
open field tacklers, getting their men
by low fierce dives. II would be hard
to pick the best defensive player OF
the secondary defense The linemen
hit low. too Whiterzan backing up
the line al center being the most
prominent.
Allen Best Line Plunger.
The best line plunger on the team
is Allen. Weighing in the neigh bor-
hood of 145 pounds this man hits the
line at full speed. picking his holes
without hesitation and being one of
the hardest men on the team to down.
Cottrell is next best in tackle and
guard plays. but he makes his gains
10y following his Interference until he
reaches the secondary defense when
his speed and straight arm serve him
in good stead All the backs are good
open field runners.
Nearly every member OF the team
plays baseball and all are adept in
handling the forward pass al either
end of the play. Sullivan by virtue Of
his experience is the cream Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-24

er six. Wabash was penalized five.
The blue and white braced and Vargo
punted to Adams who returned 20
yards TO the Huebner's 40 yard line.
Wabash failed on two attempts TO ad-
vance and the HuebnerS were penal
lied 10 yards. LepatO in an end back
play failed to gain and Milliner shot
touchdown. Wabash, IL; Huebners.
10.
The Huebners carried the ball to
within striking distance and Vargo
tried a drop kick which fell short and
the ball went to Wabash on the II
yard line. Gurtner reeled off a run
OF Is yards when time was called for
the quarter.
In the final period the Huebners
worked two forward passes and Wa
bash one. The play was mostly in the
vicinity Of the LOCALS goal and Wa
bash recovered q tumble on the Hueb-
ners eight yard line just as time was
called.
Jones Is Satisfied.
Manager Jones, of the Wabash elev-
en-, stated after the game his satisfac-
ton with the treatment accorded him
here. He said he was pleased with
the square deal he and his men receiv-
ed and the clean playing of their OPP
ponents.
The Wabash team will be strength
ened next year. according TO Jones by
the addition of several Indiana col
lege stars. He says he has the prom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-24
Meeting With Cook County
Champions is Desired by
Followers of Great Tan and
Blue Eleven.

1913 FOOTBALL RECORD
or HIGH SCHOOL EIEXEN.

The record OF the South Bend nigh
school football eleven stands on its
face value and challenges any TO gain
s-ay that this years great squad. deVel-
Oped 10 as near perfection as posi-
ble by Coach Metzler. does not de-
serve the reward OF an opportunity to
compete with the best in the middle
west. The grad total OF sos, rolled
mp in six games, Is quarters 10 be ex-
sct. against seven by their opponents
was attained against high school elev-
ems OF ordinary calibre. some in indi-
viduai ability Far above the average.
The hope OF followers Of the tan
and blue Is meeting with the winner
OF the Cook county championship in
the heavyweight division. Hyde Park
nigh school. The Chicago team il
regarded on a par with the best in the
country and a game with Hyde Park
would attract mighty crowd TO
SprinBbrOok park. High school grad
yates who have seen the Chicago eleV-
ems in action say that South Bend :
play Is far more finished and believe
the tan and blue would have better
than an even chance OF victory
Should Have Trip.
The least that is due the boys. their
supporters contend. Is good trip. An
out-of-town game is one Of the de-
lights OF high school players. bat all
Of this seasons contests, except the
first with St Joseph. have been play
I'd at home. The Defiance. O.. high
school football management made the
local school an offer OF a game on
Thanksgiving day with q guarantee OF
expenses. The local authorities re-
fused to consider the offer in order
mot 10 break faith with Goshen 1t