davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1913-05-17
HEALTH NOTICE

A few days ago an inspection of the town was made by all of the town officials with the view of look ing into its sanitary condition and to see what steps should be taken toward making cleaner and health fer Williams.
 In several of the alleys were found piles of manure that, with approaching warm weather, will be the breeding places for flies and other carriers of disease.
 These places are disgrace to the town and also menace to the health of every citizen of the town.
 There were also found several places where there were open ves- sels that were never emptied, and these are also places where mos quitoes are bred, and as is well known these are not onlya nuisance but also transmitters of certain dis eases. These must be emptied and all vessels that have to be used must be covered and kept that way
 In other places there are piles of rubbish and refuse of various kinds that were allowed to remain un- touched for months at time and no lime or disinfectant was ever used to check the development of flies and other disease carrying in- sects and bacteria.
 In other places the tin cans and boxes of various kinds were thrown promiscuously in back or front yards and in the alleys, and were an impeachment to travel through the alleys and an eyesore to any passerby.
 Therefore, It IS hereby ordered by the city health officer, backed by the mayor and general council, that all places in the town where such conditions as stated above exist, shall be cleaned within a period of Ten Days, and if this is not done the marshal shall be ordered to serve notice on all delinquents and have them show cause before the proper authorities why they did not carry out this order.
 We should have pride enough to keep our town clean anyway, but if that pride is lacking other means must be taken to see that the town is cleaned up.
 c. D. JEFFRIEs, 50-4t City Health Officer.
Williams news., 1913-05-17
RECORDERS s REPORT

Following is the report of the County Recorder of instruments filed in his office since our last re- port:
 Realty mortgage . Robt. B. Wal ton ct ux to C. J., Rabbit.
 Chattel mortgage Robt. B. Wal ton to c. J. Rabbit.
 Appointmen of agents Glen Falls Ins. Co. 10 J. P. Wilson; Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Go. to J. w. Lee.
 Warranty deed-D. E. Parker ct ux to L J, Olson.
 Chattel mortgage J. B. Jones to John D. Bishop.
 Warranty deed-S. J. Rogers ct ux to Rebecca H. Portis.
 Realty mortgage Mrs. Bessie Lamb to Lois A. Fenton.
 Chattel mortgage-A. E. Lewis to Richfeld c. & c. Bank.
 Bill of sale-E B. Raudebaugh too. B. Raudebaugh.
 Conditional sale-Geo. w. Math- ews to Sherer Gillett Co.
 Bill of sale-Flagstaff M. c. Co. to Mt. States T. & T. Co.
 Warranty deed Jos. R. Treat to Mary c. Mason.
 Mortgage Isabella and M. A. Black to F E. Brooks.
 Agreement - David Rabbit by R. G. Babbitt to Lillian Conley.
 Warranty deed-Ella Somers to Clara Burns.
 Agreement Anna F. Schumann with Jesus Quijada.
 Warranty deed John Hennesy ct ux to c. c. Frederick.
 Lease-Between c. E. Boyce and Michael Duffy and Manus Duffy.
 Bill of sale-E. A. Baker to Joe LeRay
 Bill of sale J. B. Eudaly to Geo. Leathers.
 Realty mortgage-A. A. Fisher ct ux to R. E. Claiborne.
 Power of attorney-J. T. Owins to J. F. Brown.
 Chattel mortgage F. s. Brown to J. T. Owins.
 Warranty deed -S. L. Finley ct ux to Mrs. M. J. Brooks. Bill of sale Roscoe Heckethorn to Rose M Anderson.
 Warranty deed, c. J. Babhitt ct ux to w. D. Finney.
 Realty mortgage-W. D. Finney ct ux to Wins. State Bank.
 Warranty deed-Mrs. Minta Baty to John Hennesy.
 Warranty deed-Geo. N. Baty ct ux to John Hennesy.
 Release of realty mortgages -C. J. Rabbit to Geo. N. Baty ct ux; c. J. Rabbit to Minta Baty; c. J. Rabbit to M A. Black ct ux.
 Vote on the Flagstaff electric light franchise Yes 256. no 27.
Williams news., 1913-05-17
Constipation Cured

Dr. Kings New Life Pills will relieve constipation promptly and get your bowels in healthy condi- ton again, John Supsic, of San bury, Pa., says: "They are the best pills 1 ever used and I advise everyone to use them for constipa- tion, indigestion and liver conn plaint." Will help you Price 25 cents. All druggists.
Williams news., 1913-05-17

Woman likes to exercise her sense of humor when the joke is on some man.
 Maybe if men let women have the right to vote women would let men have the right to spend some of their own money.
Williams news., 1913-05-17
Wonderful Skin salve

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known everywhere as the best remedy made, for all diseases of the skin, and also for burns, bruises and boils. Reduces inflammation and is soothing and healing. J. T
 Sossman, publisher of News, of Cor nelius, s. C., writes that one box helped his serious skin ailment af- ter other remedies failed Only 25c. Recommended by druggists.
Williams news., 1913-05-17

of it to the nearest U. s. forest ranger or s.ate fire warden just as quickly as you possibly can.
Williams news., 1913-05-17

Somehow shoveling the snow off of mothers sidewalk doesn't exactly appeal to the boy who hankers to be an athlete.
Williams news., 1913-05-17

The reading room will be open iron 10 am. to l2 m.; from 2 pm. to 6 p.m., and all evenings. Sun days, 10 am. to pm. All are welcome. '.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04

separate each hill and the hills oi
each potato. Then by careful seleo'
tion make choice Of the best a pro
ducing potatoes and keep them separate
for the planting of the coming year.
This latter method is the quickest
and best method TO improve your po-
tatoes known 10 modern and up to date
growers. Try IL out II you do not
thoroughly understand IL and wish
further assistance in getting your seed
for next year don't hesitate in calling
on the County A%griculsurist 10 help
you out
Now at the digging time is the best
time to start to grow a bumper crop
for next year.
The seed is OF first Importance, use
only the best, but be sure and know
what the best il.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04
Hassnbsek Was a Hustler.

Carl Hagenbeck was the most re-
nowned animal collector and dealer In
the world. lie supplied nearly all the
menageries aud zoo In three CONT
nents. He kept his animals In a large
park at %Stollingen. near Hamburg.
During his last years he did not go far
from home and took no risks from
wild animals. In 1905 the German
government asked him IL he would
furnish 1000 dromedaries. provide sad
dies for each and transport them thou
sands OF miles from East Africa TO
German Southwest Africa and have
the first shipment OF 800 beasts ready In
three months. lie said that he could.
He sent his brother and other trusty
men to do the buying and set sail In a
vessel he had chartered and fitted up
especially for the purpose. He could
not hnd any saddle TO suit him, so he
invented one and had the saddlers of
Hamburg make them. He had his
first shipment delivered In three
months. and hen the rest OF the thou
sand were furnished. The German
government was so pleased with the
animals. their quality and the speed
OF their delivery that II took another
thousand OF them from him.-Chris-
tan Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04

Seed selection is the separating Oh
certain seeds from others. IL may be
a good or a poor separation. Good
seed selection is taking only the best
~ we understand what Is the best or
what is ne standard for selection
In potato or other seed selection APP
pearance Is the greatest factor IN de-
termining of our choice, Thus we
divide them into groups. classes,
varieties or sub. divisions Of varieties
according 20 the appearance and
quality as we may see or understand
them. Thus we contrast long, short,
round or blocky forms colored pota-
toes against white, light or uncolored
esrliness against latenes uniformity,
smoothness and regularity against
roughness, irregularity. non-uniform
ity, maturity. size, ~ripeness and quail.
ity, all these should receive their pro-
proper amount ot attention. The FOL.
lowing cuts illustrate some of these
points quite plainly:
ROUND TYPES OF POTATOES
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04
Numbered.

Shortly after an angry looking couple
bad iounced out OF the chapel the pas
tor Of a busy church presented a per-
picked c~ountenance before the busy
sexton.
"As you know" said he, II am new
In this parish and new I'm the city.
Perhaps there are a few things | ought
TO know. Why. for instance. do so
many people who never attend service
In this church wish 10 be married
heref"
Because A church, said the sex-
ton. has the name OF turning out the
youngest and handsomest brides in
town. Our reputation for good works
Is dwarfed by our reputation for good
looks. especially among brides. To
say that a woman Is married IA this
church Is equivalent to saying that she
Is good looking. We are not supposed
TO deal In brides OF any other descrip-
ton"
n wonder" groaned the pastor.
that that plain looking oma went
away In a hun. I earnestly advised
her 70 be married In her own parish"
New York Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04

and explaining In uethil the ulmcultleo
he had s~urmounted In securing such
liberal figures from Sir Thomas.
I'VE were ready 10 take the contract
for & 1,300,O 600. as you will remember,
but by the exercise OF some diplomacy"
he cougbed modestly-'l may say. by
the display OF some irmness and in
dependence. | succeeded In securing a
clean profit OF 100000 over what we
had expected" He accepted their con
graulutions with becoming difidence.
or course his statement created a
sensation, but IL was as nothing tO'the.
sensation that followed upon the re-
ceipt OF a cablegram the next day
which read:
At Wylie. Newark. New Jersey.
Terrible mistake somewhere. We havg
lost. Am coming home today.
Mr.. Jackson Wylle. Sr.. also went
home that day. 10y carriage. for. after
raving wildly OF treachery and ours
ing the name OF some English noble
man. unknown TO most OF his hearers,
he collapsed. throwing the Office into
confusion. There were rumors OF an
apoplectic stroke. Some n tele-
phoned for Il physician. but the presi-
len OF the Atlantic Bridge company
only howled ut him when he came.
What bit the old man deepest was
the fact that he could not explain TO
his associates: that he could not even
explain to himself as set. He could
make neither heads o tails Of the
affair. for his son was on the high
seas and could not be reached. Even
when that sorrowful young man mr.
rived. q week after the shock, the IA
Their could gather nothing except the
bare details at first.
Ii seemed that the Royal Barrata
bridge commission had met on the
25th day OF May for the second time
In it's history with Sir Thomas Drum
mond in the chair. In the midst OF an
ultra British solemnity the bids were
opened and read-nine Of them, two
Belgian. one German, two French, one
English, one Scottish and two Ameri-
can.
The only proposals that conformed
TO the specifications in every respect
were the last named. They were per-
feet. The Atlantic Bridge company OF
Newark, n. j.. offered 10 do the work
specified for f1. 100000. The Fat
terson Bridge company. through its au-
thorized agent, Mr.. Henry Hanford,
named d price OF f1,550,000. The rest
was but n matter OF detail.
Jackson Wylie the second spread his
hands In a gesture OF despair.
And | thought l had IL cinched all
the time" said he dolefully.
"You had IL cinchedl' beloved his
you ruined II ALI Why in
HI did you send him over here?'
III Send who?"
"That man with the bootsl That ly-
ing. thieylng scoundrel, Sir Thomas
OF course"
The younger Wylie's face showed
blank, uncomprehending amazement.
Sir Thomas Drummond was In Lon
don all the time. saw him daily"
said he.
And then Wylie senior began to see
for the first time. lie did not
rave. however. He was stunned. IL
him months TO taste the full bit
OF IL. And even then he might
have understood the matter thor
had 1t not been for a missive he
through the mail. Ii was a
bill from a London shoe store for
twelve pairs OF boots Of varying styles
out TO Henry Hanford and
Paid"
Mr.. Jackson Wylie, Sr.. noted with
.lnspeakable chagrin that the last word
heavily UNDERSIGNED in ink, as IL
by another hand.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04

Rural. IL has less tendency Ia oblong
and circulars shapes
Both sides and ends Of the potato
are sort Of fattened. IL is Distinctly
more fiat than Rurals with but few
and shallow eyes. which together with
its good keeping quality. uniformity
and marketable qualities makes it a
V aluabe variety.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04

Fig ) BURBANK ~Distino y a
long potato lighter skinned, numer.
ous eyes that are ret rather deeply.
Good quality and yielders. Have a
tendency to be Irregular in shape.
Careful selection by some W
have materially improved this variety,
especially in producing smoother and
more shallow-eyed potatoes.
The brief explanation OF the several
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04

Fig g. EARLY OHIO--It natures
early, has a pink skin. oblong in
shape, shallow eyes and a medium
yielder. II responds well 70 fertilizers
and grows quickly. It's beautiful
white and mealy texture mas MADE it
a fayorite home and market potatoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Oriental Courtesy.
From the Atlantic.

r rom lne Atlahtlc.
When husband and wife 60 travelling
together, in the orient. the man walks ia
front. careless and free. and the woman
walks behind. carrying the bundle. There-
fore You say. THE oriental cares not for
his women: he despises his wife and uses
her as a beast OF burden Most o"el-
dentas never get further than that. But
if you are observant You GO out in tn
jungle yourself, and YOU discover things
When YOU walk abroad there are Difficult
ties and dangers. The paths are over
grown and thorny. creepers must be ca
back. there are cattle and buffaloes To be
driven off and buffaloes are ugly crea
lures: there are snakes. In the village
are village dogs which snarl and snap
You are a man. yet YOU viii be glad 81
some one 10 go in front of Nou with 4
Ratchet 10 clear your way. No woman
would walk in front. and the man mus
be free Now YOU the reason VIII
the man walks in front. II YOU want 10
confirm it, YOU inquire ard find that thi~
is true Thus the Japanese. the Bur1iau.
goes in front OF lis wife for the SAM
reason that the occidental goes behind
from courtesy. If he continues to do s.
when Ii is unnecessary. as IN toHns
where there are roads. il is because
convention once formed is hard TO break
east or west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
KEROSENE ON TEST
SHOWS SUPERIORITY
Gives Better Mileage and Is
Much Cheaper Than Gaso-
line, Declares Harroun.

Ray Herroun. winner of the Indian
apolis speedway ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS race
in 1911. and one of the best known
racing drivers in the country, recently
proved in several tests that kerosene
costing one-half as much as gasoline
will give more miles per gallon. twice
as much mileage, dollar for dollar; more
speed, practically as good acceleration
and no more carbonization or smoking
than gasoline. The tests were made
under the strict observation of a writer
for one Of the well known trade papers,
and consisted OF crosS-country run
from Chicago to Indianapolis and on
the Indianapolis speedway.
In his test, Mr.. Harroun used an
Overland Model 69-T. five-passenger
touring car, with four-cylinder motor,
four by four and half inches, and weigh
ing, with load. 3.3S0 pounds He also
used one of the new carbureters on
which he has been working for the
past two years. SO designed as to
utilize kerosene as motor fuel. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

who Will be in charge or the au-
AZ tomobile races at Benning July
A. warns all drivers who desire
to enter in these races that they
must secure a drivers card from the
American Automobile Association before
their entries will be accepted. The races
will be run under the authority Of sane
ton No. 5S3, issued by the American Au-
tomobile Association contest board, and
all contest rules OF the association must
be complied with. Prominent among
these rules is one requiring that all
racing drivers be registered.
All three automobile events carded for
July are class E, non-stock. and the
entire body of the car can be removed.
with the exception of the hood, and spe-
cal seats built on the chassis Entrants
are warned not to remove the noou VI
running boards OF their cars, as 10 90 SO
will disoualify them. Ignorance or this
fact caused the withdrawal of the INDIE
pendence six from the May 80 races last
year. as the car appeared at the track
equipped with canvas shield 1or lhe ell
CINE, instead of a hood. and the re1eree
was compelled to rule the car OIL as not
being properly equipped. =,
Referee T. o. Wansleben informs all
entrants in the motor cycle events that
no entries will be taken except from
members of the F. A. NJ, and the entry
blanks must carry the members number
and date of affiliation with the F. A. NJ
In the motor cycle races event l, Tor
novices, is for stock machines only. BY
this is meant that the machines must
have all regular stock equipment as or
dinarily furnished by the factory. The
three other events are for stripped stock
machines On stripped stock machines
no change can be made in engine or
frame of the machine, but racing wheels.
fires handlebars and saddles can be fit
ted.
The committee has donated the use of
the track, after the regular program has
been run off, to the members of the
Maryland Motor Cycle Club of Baltimore,
who will be here in full force. Several
members of the latter club have request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
AuToMoBlL6
WHLENOA

June Tin ere u b reliability,
Quaker City Motor Club. auto
clubs Of Delaware county, Philadel-
phia and Germantown. Pa.
June 1O-Reliability run. Column
bus, Ohio, Automobile Club.
June 14-15-Track meet, San
Francisco.
June 19-Algonquin hill climb
Chicago Motor Club.
June o1-dill climb, Cincinnati.
Ohio, Automobile Dealers Assocla-
ton.
June 21-23-Track meet. Portland.
Ore.
June 23-Reliability run, Des
Moines Iowa, Iowa State Automo-
mile Association.
June 25-29-Chicago Automobile
Club non-motor stop reliability 10
Boston, Mass.
June-Track meet. Davenport.
Iowa, Davenport Automobile Club
July 4-Race meet. National Cap
ital Motor Cycle Club, waning
ton. d. c., Benning track.
July e-Track meeting. Taypr
CTex) Auto Club.
July 4-Two-hundred-mil track
race. Columbus, Ohio, Automobile
Club.
July 4-Panama-Pacific road race,
Los Angeles to San Francisco.
July 4, 5, 6-Road race. Tacoma.
Nontamara festo auto committee.
July 4-5-Track meet, Sioux City
Auto Club and Speedway Associa-
ton.
July 1-National reliability tour,
American Automobile Association.
July 12-French grand prix.
July 2O-Track meet. Seattle.
Wash.
July ai-cSTour, Grand Rapids
Automobile Club.
July 2S-3O-Beach races. Calves
ton, Tex, Automobile Club.
August Probability run. Kan
sas State Automobile Association.
August 29-30-Elgin road races.
Elgin Road Racing Association.
August 3O-September 6-Reliabii-
ity tour, Chicago Motor Club.
September / - Two-hundred-mile
track race, Columbus (Ohio) Auto
Club.
September 12-Trac IN II.
Youngstown, Ohio. Garfield Fair
Association.
October 4-11-ArOund Lake Mich
igan. Chicago Motor Club.
November 24-Vandermlt cup
race. Savannah. Ga. Savannah
Auto Club.
November 27-Grand prize race.
Savannah. Ga, Savannah Auto
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

liyered to J. C. Fletcher OF this city.
The car 10 equipped with electric self
starter and electric lights.
+ X.
Enjoying River Trip.
A party of local motorists are spend
ing the week end on a cruise In tho
lower Potomac. Those in the party
include Commodore Hand. Joseph M
Stoddard, George A. Weaver. p. 8. Mar
low. Benjamin F.. Woodruff and Louis
Weaver. They are expected to return
late this evening.
Will Represent Maxwell.
H. B. Leary, jr.. has signed con-
tract to handle the new Maxwell line
in Washington. The models include
a four-cylinder. % horsepower tour
ing car. a four-cylinder, e-passenger.
80 horsepower touring car and a six
cylinder, seven-passenger touring car
Of so horsepower The first of the new
models are expected to arrive this
week.
Returned From Minneapolis.
Charles w. Semmes, local representa-
tive for the Wilcox-Trux, returned
yesterday from a weeks trip to the
factory at Minneapolis. MINI.
* X X \;
Back From Territory.
William p. Barnhart local repre-
sentative for the Pullman car, has re-
turned from a territory trip through
Virginia and West Virginia and re-
ports excellent conditions everywhere.
4 x
Pullman Subagents.
The Virginia Buggy Company OF
Petersburg, Va. has been appointed a
subagent for the Pullman line. 4-44
five-passenger touring car. equipped
with electric se1f-starter and electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

ncation. tho title Of being the largest
automobile manufactures in Indiana.
The action was taken ct meeting e
the Cole stockholders, President ]. !.
tary and Treasurer J. +. Morrison. H. 9:
Lathrop OF Indianapolis, w. L. Colt OF
New York and q. C. Frsdy Of Chicago.
The meeting also caused the plans Of ].
]. Cole to double the Cole production
figures and to build large addition to
the present Cole factory to be approved.
4 = \ y
An Unusual Meeting.
A meeting between two speed kings.
Jules Goux, the Trenchmsn, and Bob
Burman. the speed king. was STAGED At
Indianapolis, when the great French
driver. who. at Brooklands track. near
London, recently negotiated 100 miles and
300 yards in one hour, met Burman, who
has travelled faster than any other HUI
man being for one mile and for two
miles, and who had the record at the
time of the fastest lap ever made on the
speedway. Goux drives the Puget and
Burman the Keeton car. Both, as is to
be expected, have some things in COM
mon. Both are taciturn and both slen-
der in stature, and neither seeks pub
licity or wants any fuss made over him.
Both are mechanics and work upon their
own cars and are devoted to their pro-
fession. in which they are uniformly sue
cessful.
A. w. Depue Returns Home.
A. W. Depue. Overland distributor in
Norfolk. Va, was the guest of f. c.
Smith. president Of the Overland-Wash-
ington Motor Company, during brief
stay in Washington last week.
x x x
Motorists Association Meeting.
The first of a series of meetings of the
entire membership of the Washington
Motorists Association will be held Tues
day evening at the Hotel Grafton, Con-
necticut avenue and De Sales street
northwest. At this meeting tentative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

travelling the PA miles of all kinds of
roads between Chicago and Indianapolis.
Mr.. Harroun used thirteen gallons of
kerosene, testing at 43 degrees Baume.
three pints of oil and two quarts OF
water. At an average speed of twenty
miles per hour. the result shown was
lon of kerosene 500 miles per gallon
of Oil and ASP miles per gallon of
water In the entire run the motor did
not miss once. had normal power, the
smoking was barely noticeable, and in
every way performed II running on
gasoline. Though slightly warmer than
when gasoline was used, the motor was
in no way overheated in any stage OF
ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

lights. has been ordered by the COM
pany.
A G-o6. seven-passenger Pullman car
has been purchased by j. II. Jones of
Petersburg. Va, for early delivery.
A. G.. Bailey of Luray, Va, has been
appointed a Pullman subagent. He has
also placed an order for a 444. five
passenger touring car.
The Tri-State Garage of Piedmont,
w. Va, has also been appointed
subagent for the Pullman line. An
order has been placed for a 4-36. five
passenger touring car.
In New Location.
The firm of Moore & Co. is now located
in it's new quarters, 1122 18th street
northwest The firm was formerly To-
Gated at 300 John Marshall place north
west.