davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-07-01
The Local Paper.

When you hear a man sneering
at the local paper because it is
not as big, cheap and newsy as
the city papers, you can bet that
he does not squander any of his
wealth in assisting to make it bet
ter, and that generally the paper
has done more for him than he
has for it. The man who cannot
see the benefits arising from a
local newspaper is about as much
value to a town as a delinquent
tax list.-Selected.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-07-01

No amount of psychological di>
reclion seems able to dispel the
fact that we haven't had any rain
for two mo-. tbs and thas the
thermom eter is climbing up to
the 100 mark every day.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-07-01

The Democrats claim that pros.
perity is on the way, but we dc
not look forward to it's arrival
until the people constitute the
Republican party as reception
committee to meet it.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-07-01

In Wisconsin no one can marry
without health certificate from
a doctor. This law will proba-
bly, develop a marriage health
certificate doctor, same as local
option develops the booze pres
cription doctor in dry commu-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-07-01

Congress is at last getting
down to economy. 1t refuses to
allow Vice President Marshall
and Speaker Clark a 81, 800 auto
mobile each.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-07-01

Someone remarks that the
country will recover all right un-
der Democratic rule. but if it
does the age Of miracles will
have been revived.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-07-01

An exchange terms the Pro
gressives the Democrats ''life
preserve The application is
timely and fitting. Two years
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-07-01
S1.OO Per Annum.

The wave of prosperity so Oft
en- seen by Secretary of Com
merce Redfield never even de-
velops into a ripple.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-07-01
Order Of Publication.

State # Missonr..
County Of Washington.
IN the Circuit Court. August term.
1914.
George G. Flint. Plaintiff.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-07-01

State of Missouri.
County of Washington. 90
In the Circuit Court, August
Term, 1914.
Civil Action to Determine
Interest and Quiet Title.
Jennie NJ. Mccormick, plaintiff,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-07-01

as a candidate Tor the Ofhce OF Repre-
sentative, subject to the decision OF
the Republican voters at the primary
election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
PATERSON SHOW IN NOVEMBER
Poultry and Flowers 20 BE EIhib-
tied Together.

The Paterson Poultry. Pigeon and Pet
Stock Association has selected November
IS. ls. 90 and 2l for this years show.
rhe COMMITTEES in charge has made all
II the preliminary arrangements and the
big Auditorium on Ellison street has - en-
Engaged for the exhibit This organ!za.
tion held successful show last year and
'ocently the members gave a banquet 10
those who had aided in making the show
success. Harlow J. FTske. a well
known judge OF poultry. was one of the
speakers. and during his remarks he paid
many compliments TO the officers OF the
organization for the manner in which
the show had been handled.
For the next event something new has
heen added to the programme Many or.
oanizations from nearby sections who are
interested In the cultivation OF flowers
have expressed the desire to cooperate
with the poultrymen and have one big
exhibit. The members OF the Graneers
Association have also agreed to exhibit
garden truck. and the indications are that
this event will he one Of the greatest OF
the kind ever held In New Jersey.
The membership OF the organization has
Increased rHpiiiy and II now has l50
members. When II was organized. about
ten years ago, there were but eight mem
bsrs. Men from every walk OF life are
included In the list, one being a clergy.
man. Rev. J. A, Frey. who has been named
as the assistant superintendent for the
next show. a list of officers Of the or
xanization follows: c. w. Cisco. super
Or. J. Johnson. secretary-tr treas
urer: Walter A. Shultz. president; Arthur
w. Bushop. vice-president: william
Horne. assistant secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
SPRINGS 22O DEGREES HOT.
VIII Cook Eggs Tn Three Minutes
and Beans While Won Wait.

PORTLAND. Ore. June e-Springs hot
enough To cook beans and boil eggs IN
three minutes have been found within q
short distance OF Portland. They are on
the Clsckanas River. thirty miles south
OF Estaeada and seventy miles from this
city.
These springs are ffty In number. and
one throws out stream seven inches In
diameter. The springs have been known
to the Indians for many years. French
halfbresd named Michel Arquette. a trap
per. hearing an old Indian OF the Mo-
lalls tribe speak Of hot springs this side
OF tho range. made an investigation and
found them.
The springs ape supposed to be the
hottest In the world-220 degrees Beans
hsvs been cooked In the larger spring
with the same despatch as on a stove
Eggs. encased in Q mesh OF any kind.
nsh have been caught In the Claekamas
River and without being taken on the
line have been dropped into the spring
and In very brief time cooked to . turn
The waters come from solid rock and
are strongly impregnatsd with salts, but
not OF sufficient strength TO make the
taste Objectionable.
Many stories are told by the Indians
with regard to the wonderful proper
ties OF these springs and they have been
known to cross the mountains from the
reservation on the other side to battle
IN tina water OF the big Hois." a. they
call 4, - .... -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
BLUE ANDALUSIAN IS
TRULY GRACEFUL FOWL
In Addition TO It's Reputation
for Beauty, It Is Famous
as Egg Producer.
ny EDWIN MEGnRGEn.

intermediate In size between Its close
relatives the Leghorns and Minorcas, the
Blue Andalusian IL = graceful and sym
rnetrical fowl. having great beauty OF
form and color. Though In all probability
native Of Spain. II carries the American
colors--red in comb and wattlee white in
earlobes. blue In plumage. That this Is
unique and most striking combination
goes without saying
Aside from Its attractive appearance.
the Andalusisn has substantial grounds
upon which to base its claim for popu-
larity. II Is an excellent layer Of large
chalk white eggs, the kind which are
most In favor in some OF our leading
markets. In a recent laying competition
the only pen OF Andalusians entered laid
$40 eggs. an average for the year OF iez
eggs for each OF the FIVE pullets. This 4.
considerably better than the general aver
age of the 500 competing birds.
The typical Blue Andalusian leans some
what toward the Minorca type. The IL
lustration shows this. as we'll as the
color distribution. Hackle. wingoows
saddle, sickels and tail coverts OF the
male are lustrous blush black. The rest
OF the plumage, as well as that OF the
fsmals. 10 . clear. medium shade OF slaty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Portable Affair Constructed by
! Government Poultrymen
Is Of Great Value.
Is USEFUL IN MANY WAYS
May Be Moved From One Place
to Another to Suit
Owners Needs.
NJ Pros. r. II. sToNEBURS.

Your Uncle Samuel 10 conducting q
poultry farm near Washington. Naturally
this Is not operated for direct financial
profit but is devoted to experimen tai
work which will ultimately be OF value to
the poultry raisers OF the nation. II 10
under the eirec; supervision OF well quail
ncd pouhrymen, who are units In that
wonderfully efficient organization--fhs
Department OF Agriculture.
In the course OF the regular work at
this national poultry farm there have
been developed certain plans Tor poultry
houses and other equipment which are
OF unusual merit Among them appears
the portable colony house, which IL here
illustrated and described. This little
structure Is attractive in appearance. sim
pie In construction. convenient for the at
tendant and provides the necessary COM
fort for the birds. II will prove useful
alike IN the city backyard or on the great
poultry fary.
Among the uses TO which this handy
little house may be put We might list the
following:
As quarters for a nock Of twenty to
twenty-five layers. IA a breeding house,
eccomm odat!ng male and ten to fifteen
Females. AS a brooder house. equipped
with one large or two small portable
movers. As home for so TO 100 growing
chicks. AS storage house" for surplus
stock. As conditioning house for the
preparation OF show birds. AS a hospital
IN which sick birds from the general nock
are Isolated.
In short such q building will be useful
me whole year through The fact that
u Is built on skids and may easily be
moved TO any part OF the plant where Il
may be required adds 10 its convenience.
The dimensions here given are those
OF the original structure. or course these
ere not arbitrary. Slight changes may
Dc made In orcsr to permit the economical
use OF available building material with
out anectins the efficiency Of the plan.
The house is 10 feet long by feet wide
8 feet inches high in the front and 1
rect inches high In the back. This does
not include the height OF the supporting
skids or siiis. Walls and floors are made
OF single thickness OF u inch matched
lumber and the roof OF ordinary sheath
ing covered with good roofing fabric The
material required is as follows:
Skids Cor sills). 2 pieces. 4x6 inches, IL
feet long: Joists, pieces. 2x4 inches, "A
feet long studs and braces, Is pieces, 2x3
inches. IL feet long rafters, 8 pieces, zx4
inches. Is feet long floor and sides. a
inch matched flooring. $40 board feet
roof. Il inch sheathlnx. 100 board feet
This makes total OF 626 feet Of lumber,
and when the material Ii purchased In the
above dimensions there will be but little
waste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

blue. each feather being laced with a
darker shade.
In both sexes the beak is horn color
the eye, bay earlobes white; shanks and
toes leaden blue. Cocks weigh six pounds
coekerels and hens. Ave; pullets. four.
u must be admitted that even the bes,
locks OF this breed do not breed true 70
color. a certain proportion OF the chicks
come either black or white The pur-
chaser OF Matching eggs must expect this
and not blame the fancler from whom the
purchase was made But when a few
good specimens are secured one must ad-
nit that they are worth all the trouble
required TO produce them.
or course the of colored birds ar.
Just as good for utility purposes as the
beautiful blues and may probably b.
given place in the laying flock.
The exact origin OF this unIaus bread ia
the subject OF much speculation. As be-
tore stated, the avsila BILE evidence indi-
cateo that It's original home was In Spain.
Wnether II was a distinct breed or orixi-
nated from crosses OF the black and white
fowls from which other well known breeds
nave descended Is a question which proba-
bly, will never be definitely settled. In
any event the Andalusian was not per-
fected In Its native home The painstak-
ing tanciere OF England must be given
creoft Tor this work. II was first intro
ouced Into that country In 1851. a few
specimens having been purchased from a
snip touching At Portsmouth. II Is aaid
that these were lacking In uniformity OF
type and we're poorly marked, but carried
the beautiful blue color In practically ali
sections. Upon this foundation the mod
ern type was built.
From England the bird naturally came
TO America II cannot be truthfully aaid
ehat u Is widely popular here but II has
many enthusiastic admirers and seems 10
make good whenever given an oppor-
tunlty. E'N'
Copyright. 1914. By Matos- Bsrs ld,-r-
Using conpa~y. Inc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

N addition to the lumber there are re-
CURED one roll Of roofing. material four
small window sashes, nails, hinges and a
small amount OF vtrd netting having small
mesh. AS prices differ N various loeall-
sies the cost OF this material win vary
somewhat Any dealer In lumber will
quickly make an estimate for pYospec-
tive customer
When erecting the building the skids
are nrst placed In position upon a level
spot four inch sides up, and TO these the
ffve Moor Joists are spiked at equal dis
tances. The studs. cut TO proper length.
are then set IN position. as indicated on
the plan. Upon these the front and rear
plates are spiked and the five rafters In
turn rest upon the plates
II 10 essential that care be exercised
when setting up the frame Every piece
should he squared and plumbed and all,
especially about door and windows. &C.
curately spaced ..'. Q. ,,.s =:
Horizontal braces should be spiked to
the studding beneath the windowA At the
bottom Of the large vsntilating door. mid
way between the latter and the sill
above the regular door and across the
ends. These serve as supports upon which
10 nail the siding and stiffen the whole
structure so IL will not be racksd when
moving. These horizontal pieces across
the ends may be placed about twenty
inches above the floor level. and so act
~ supports for the droppings board
&. FLOOR and roof boards run lsngthwtss
Of the building and are securely nailed
10 to'sts or rafters The boards In the
walls are perpendicular. Matching should
be done carefully and each board securely
nailed to plate sill and intermediate
braces.
Particular attention 10 called 70 the fact
that the bosrdins on the rear wall extends
but half way up the plate. This leaves
an open space the entire lenSth Of the
building Immediately below the roof. the
width OF the butt end OF the rafters
This 10 for summer ventilation. A board
Of sufieisnt width 70 NIL this space 10
hinged to the roof. This 10 SWUNG up
ward during the warm months. but Sc
curely closed As cold weather approached
The door 10 placed In the east end This
10 feet inches In height. . feet 6 inches
in width. hinged at ths rear. and swings
SutWard.
Tbsrs are no other openinss In rear or
snd walls. but hen doors could be cut in
then II needed 10 Sive access to- yards.
These should be planned with reference
20 the ultimate location Of the building.
Two large windows In the front side
provide ample ltvht Each consists of
two four light sashss % by ~ inches In
sis~ The upper cash IN ZACH window 10
Hinged TO the lower sad' sw!nss inward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
MILLION DOLLAR FIRM
is FORMED IN JERSEY
Many Well Known Plants Band
Together for Business on
a National Scale.

A million dollar poultry oonn,,rx
been Incorporated under the law, a, NJ.
Jersey called the United Poultry Farm.
borrowing well known plants: v,,,io =,
Cook q Sons. at Scotch Plains. n 7
or,sinators OF all the Orpnetons ~ r
r1sneI or Hope. Ind, famous for White
nocks' Bushman q Pierce, Indiana noi,,
mo, breeders Of Rhode Island Reds: 7
Z, tishel Sons. Hope. Ind. breeders AZ
White Wyandottes, and c. p. spaurh.
breeder OF Barred Rocks -
large feed mill IN tho IVES, ,,.o 4,
included In the new enterpris. ana .
speciality will be made o. poultry ys.d
under the combined formulas OF the nrac.
Ccai poultrymen In the corporation
'tner piants NAV he taken In from t,n,.
70 time and a general plant win be start,A
N Santornia to take care OF the West.
ern PactAc trade.
the company also has taken over IN.
.u oS business or q. X Fishel. the owner OF
,He ramous Ftshel Frank and all ths \, ~
and water fowl and animal bu,iner. =,
Percy A. Cook. VI
The officers OF the company ars. "
~ F1shel. presidents w. C. Pierc. vic.
president: Percy A. Cook, general NAV.
sser and secretary. They are ali wiSsl,
snown throughout the poultry world
Mr. F1shel Is treasurer OF the American
POULTRY Association. and Mr. Pierce Is
one OF the most prominent poultry Judge,
m this country. Mr.. Cook mas a Wild.
reputat'on as poultry tancier and
breeder of beautiful water fowl.
Inc Idea which prompted the formation
" 'fh's counrsnv was TO make , LARGE,
poutry business for all concerned and al
the same time to greatly reduce the cos,
~ production There IL M doubt the.
the formation OF the company will act a,
stimulus to poultry enterprises. ror
7 will have Wants distributed throuoh
out the country from the Atlantic to tn.
Pacific, and will deal In all the vel,
known breeds OF fancy and utility fowl
neSoes e'rryins on irnnortant work In
the interests OF scientific breeding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

The best quality OF poultry and
srss will command the highest prices in
the rtrht markets. The msn who keeps
nifty hens or more should constantly
study how to put his products up In the
best possible form. Sort esgs with great
cara A basket OF eggs freshly gathered
from dinerent breeds will contain eggs OF
several different sizes and coiors. Don'.
mix colors and sizes In preparing for
market II you do you spoil the appear
ance Of the whole lot Seek the market
that appreciates the hns product. finely
put up and catsr to the high Standards
of that market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Brosa.r ossps sho-Id Ne Saved.

A. soon a. you have oompleted the
n-"od'nT NJ small chtcks put the broods'
ooops away for next years work Bu.
hefo-e YOU put them away clean them
Thoroughly with any rood cleanser ana
water. turn them up In the hot sun TIL
r''lly dry. paint them II there 10 any need
Of It. and after that 10 all done put them
sway, They will he as good as new araIn
You will be on the safe side as TO germs
and Nth. and the pleasure and pride yo,
Will feel In the clean and newly pa 'nted
hvondsrs and coops will be worth dollars
to you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
BLUE ANDALUSlASS.

BLUE ANDALUsIANS--Bred as sps-
cialty and producing winners al all shows
Winner Of Connecticut state championship
In the Mediterranean class, lg1.-l3. ~
ribbons and ~ specials at 10 shows: s June
Matched pullets,. Storrs contest ~ months
aid $40 eggs. | have the best stock ia the
u 5. at re sonab'e prices wonderful layers
Of large white eggs. Stock and eggs for
sale. send for 1914 mating list. Y. d.
BIRD. Greenwich. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

You can't make fortune from nfty
hens. n you make even living from
poultry. you should have at least a
thousand. Plan now to have stock enough
this fall to do all the business you are
able to do But do not blame poultry Gull
Of a thousand dollars from two or three
hundred hens.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-30

The Cotton Bond Bill.-The substi-
tute cotton bond bill drawn up in ac-
cordance With the report of the COM
mittee that went to Washington
passed the house last Tuesday, by a
vote of So to Al. The bill was amend
ed so as to carry S24,00O,0OO, in
stead of s25,OOO,0OO. and to loan
money on cotton on basis OF cents
a pound, holding back $40 on the
hundred to pay interest and storage:
Those who voted for the passage OF
the bill were as follows:
Addy, ]. w. Ashley, NJ. J: Ashley
Atkinson, Baskin, Bethea, Blackwell
Browning, Rrice, Burgess, Clowney'
Creech. Daniel, Dantzler, Epps, EV-
ans, Friday, Gasque, Goodwin, Greer
Hall, Harper, Holley. Hunter lrby'
Jones, Kelly, Kibler, Kirby. Lee
Lilies. Long, Lybrand. Mcqueen.
Malpass, Martin, Mixson, Moseley'
Pate. Pegues, Riddle. L. NJ. Rogers,
w. S. Rogers, Jr., w. NJ. Scott, Shir-
lev, Smiley, Stanley. Stevenson,
Sturkie, Tindal, Walker, Warner,
White, Whitehead, Wilburn, Zeigler
SIS.
The following members voted
against sending the bill to third read
Speaker Smith, Barnwell, Belser,
Bolt, Bowers. Boyd, Clement, Cross,
Dick, Halle, H. F. Harrison, Harvey
Haynsworth, Hoitt, Hutchison, Hut
son, Johnston, Kellhan, Kirk, Lump
lin McMaster Mcmillan, Massey,
Means, Melf, Miley, Miller, Mower
Murray, Nelson, Nicholson, Pyatt
Ready, Sapp, w. w. Scott, Senseney'
Sherwood, Strickland, Summers
Welch, c. c. Wyche-4l.
Paired-Gray, aye; Fortner, no;
Robinson, ave; Moore, no; Odom,
aye; Charles, no; Warren, aye; Van
der Horst no.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-30
Turkey Declares War Against Rus

Turkey Declares War Against Rus
sia.-The latest feature Of the Euro
pean war is the entrance of Turkey
into the struggle, as reported from
Petrograd and Tokyo. Ever since the
war began the attitude of Turkey mas
been the subject Of doubt. 1t has
been reported a number of times tnat
Turkey was ready to join forces with
Germany. and it was even said that
Germany had supplied the ottoman
government with large sums of mon
ey. Great Britain warned Turkey to
keen off and recent adViceS from Con-
stantinople indicated that Turkey in
tended to maintain her neutrality.
Now comes word that Turkish cruis-
or has bombarded the Russian port of
Theodosia in Crimea, and that another
turkish cruiser has threatened the
seaport of Novorossisk on the Black
sea.
Under stress of pursuit by British
warShipS. the German cruisers GoeDeu
and Rreslau early in the war took ref
uge at COnstantinople. They were
purchased by Turkey, but the German
officers and crews were retained. La
ter they sailed forth and warning
was issued by Russia that should the
Russian warshipS meet these two
cruisers they would open fire. The
former German warships have proved
q cause of irritation throughout the
last few weeks to the allies, and Great
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-30
CLERKS SALE
The State of South caroIina-County
of York.

or YORK.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
John w. Boyd, ct al, VS.. Eliza Jane
Boyd, ct al.
d virtue of a Decree Of Court, l
ID will expose to public sale in front
of the York Court House (Rose HoteD
between II A. NJ, and 2 P. NJ, on
MONDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF NO
VEMBER (Salesday) 1914, the Real
Estate described as follows:
All that tract Of land situated In
Bethel Township, York County, S. c.,
known as the Clementine Boyd Place,
containing THIRTY TWO (32)
ACRES, more or less, Bounded by
lands now or formerly Of William Bri-
son Con the North) Anderson Miller
(on the EasD, Thomas G. Boyd Con
the South), and w. NJ. Wallace Con the
West).
Terms: One Hundred and Fifty
(S150.00) Dollars CASH, and the bal
ance on q credit Of Twelve Months,
with interest from the date Of Sale
until paid at the rate Of Eight per cent
per annum, to be secured by purchas-
er's Bond and Mortgage Of the prem
ises sold, with leave to pay all cash.
Purchaser to pay for papers and must
comply with cash payment within One
Hour or premises to be resold at his
risk j. A. TATE,
G. c. c. Pls.
Yorkville, S. C., Oct. 18th; A. D. 1914 s;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-30

Britain asked the Ottoman govern
ment to remove the Germans from the
vessels, but Turkey replied that it was
a domestic question.
Meanwhile Turkey has been under
surveillance by the allies. Her action
in the present attack on Russian sea-
ports has not been explained, but it is
possible her injection into war may
bring to arms some of the Balkan
states which up to the present have
emained Quiescent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-30
Your Fall Cold Needs Attention.

No use to fuss and try to wear it
out. 1t will wear you out instead.
Take DR. Kings New Discovery, re-
lief follows quickly. 1t checks your
Cold and Sooths you Cough away.
Pleasant, Antiseptic and Healing.
Children like it. Get soc bottle OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery and keep
it in the house Our family Cough
and Cold Doctor" writes Lewis
Chamberlain, Manchester. Ohio. Mon
ey back if not satisfied. but it nearly
ALWAYS helps.