davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-18
WEIGHT WORTH A PRE-
MUM IN CATTLE

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS,
March 9.-Killing cattle took on
10 to Is cents added value last
week, and stockers and feeders 10
to 25 cents. The fair run first half
OF the week was followed by very
light runs, leaving buyers ready for
action today. Receipts today are
10000 head. market steady to strong,
and active in the face of a heavy
run and lower prices reported from
Chicago. No strictly prime cattle
are coming, though some near-prime
steers sold at 1928 last week. good
to choice steers selling at $50 to
50. top today SS.S5.
Weight is growing in popularity
with buyers. as weighty animals be-
come scarce. and feeders are ad-
monished that ii will pay TO put
extra pounds on cattle that arc
doing well, as weight will be worth
4 premium from this time on. Colo
RADIO and the Northwest contributed
considerable beef last week. largely
steers weighing from 1850 to 1.250
pounds. which sold ut a range OF
$7.45 30 $40. bulls $3.50 to $3.50
and COWS $6.25 to 5000. The sup
ply OF hay and pulp fed stuff is
light today, and quality is plain
sales at SOS to $3.50
Quarantine receipts were very light
last week, leading to the conclu-
sion that meal fed cattle have about
all been marketed. Twenty cars
OF guarantees came i'll today. in
Guiding some good 1890 to 1850
pound steers, at So to $S.25. odd
cows S7.25, best prices paid for quar-
antines in two or three weeks. Mid
die class quarantine steers ranged
from $500 to $50, including year
lings. Twelve thousand stockers
and feeders were brought here last
week, two thousand more than the
same week last year Demand is
strong and the market feels the
benefit of approaching warm days.
Sales are stronger today, stockers
at SOS to SSO5, feeders %25 to
SIS, stock calves around So.
The hog market changes repeat
edly, with the advantage slightly
in favor of buyers last week. Re
ceipts are 5000 today, prices to
10 cents higher. top $S.65. bulk
$40 TO $500 Packers are deter
mined in their fight against prices,
but a good order buying trade
prevents them from breaking the
market. Quality is good and
weights average 1913 pounds, about
Is pounds lighter than a year ago.
Sheep and lambs displayed weak
ness most OF last week, with
strong finish Friday Receipts to-
day were a third less than the esti-
mate, only 5000 arriving, and prices
are IS to 20 cents higher. Colo
RADIO and Western lambs sold at
sos to $3.50. including some from
the Platte valley. Wyoming. at the
former price, yearlings sold up to
$3.50, wethers SO, ewes $575. A
few goats sold around S425 last
week, and some Mexican wethers
recently at S5.85.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01

Healy, Franklin Pease, Harry Read.
Alan Ssnders and f. G. Sato who are
in the department of elementary
science.
There are six from Kent: Eugene
Alvord, agriculture; Otis Button,
veterinary science; Nelson Barnes,
civil engineering; Dorothy Alvord,
music; Henry De Young and Clarence
Shoff, elementary science. Renton
sends four: George Atkinson, horti-
culture; John Arthur, Stanley Rees,
electrical engineering, and Roy
Berry, elementary science. Monohan
sends Esther and Elmer Rudstrom
who are in the department of elemen
tary science.
Enumclaw is represented by two
Students: Frank Ghiglone. who is
studying forestry and Odin johnson
who is in the department of elemen-
tary science. Duvall sends Allen
Sidney, who is enrolled in elementary
science. From Kennydale comes
Gordan Mitchell who is also enrolled
in the department of elemen airy
science. Black Diamond is repre-
sented by Victor Menaglia who is en-
rolled in mining engineering. Red
mond sends Lionel Skies who is in
the elementary science department.
O'Brien is represented by George
Root who is student of veterinary
science. Tolt is represented by Anne
Bird who is enrolled in the gene raj
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01
KING COUNTY STUDENTS AT THE
STATE COLLEGE.

PULLMAN, WASH, Dec. 17.--Sev-
enty students from King county are
enrolled at the State College at the
present time. OF this number,
thirteen are enrolled in the depart
ment of agriculture, nine in horticul-
ture, five in home economics and the
remainder in the departments OF
forestry, mining engineering, cleo
trical engineering, civil engineering,
veterinary science, economic science
and history, mechanic arts. modern
language, English, animal husbandry,
music, general, while twenty one
students are enrolled in the depart
ment OF elementary science.
The students from Seattle are:
Corwin Babcock. Charles Billingslea,
Myron Brewer, John Coughlin, A. T.
Flagg, Philip Feddersohn. Horace
Hollenbeck, Lucian Jones, Florence
Ketcham, George Parks, Robert
Small, William Wappenstein, who are
all enrolled in agriculture; Herbert
Bate, Robert Barnum, w. F. Bonnet,
Grover Burfod, Arthur Cauthers,
Grover McDougall, w. G. Shaver, j.
Howard Stephen, who are students in
the department. of horticulture; lnez
Arnquist, Alice Casey, Allen Gaffney,
Leila Moore, and Doris. Schumacher
are enrolled in home economics;
George Salt, forestry; Henry Heg,
Kenneth McGrew, civil engineering
James Johnson, veterinary science;
John Davis, economic science and
history Frances Grafton and Ruth
Latham, modern language; Lucy
Baynton, English; Hans Heg, animal
husbandry; Norman lngraham, me-
chanic arts; Tom Tyer and Stadden
Hart, general; Emil Balyow, May
Boissevain, Reliance Carlton, Theo-
dore Cartwright, Lorris Cole, Will
lard fonda, Alva Ellington, Nicholas
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01

ed These pustules contain when
mature or at harvesting time a brown
dust. This powdery substance con-
sists of countless small spore balls.
which may remain alive in the soil
for several years and infect the future
crops.
A really serious danger is presented
by important ons Of potatoes from
Prince Edward Island and New
Brunswick, mainly through Boston,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01
POWDERY SCAB OF POTATOES.

That the farmers Of the United
States lose over $50. 600, 900 every year
from potato diseases Is a statement
that the United States Department of
Agriculture considers as under the
mark rather than otherwise.
The list OF parasites responsible for
this loss is a long one. Early blight,
late blight, scab, blackleg, wilt, pow
derry dry-rot, and others are already
wide spread, and new troubles are
discovered every year. Several of
the worst plant diseases have come to
us from foreign countries, and it was
to exclude these unwelcome visi tors
that Congress passed last year a
quarantine law under which potatoes
from the British Isles. Germany,
Austria, Newfoundland, st. Pierre,
and MiquelOn are now excluded on
account of the wart disease, dread
ed pest which tranforms the tubers
into irregular, unrecognizable. black,
warty masses.
More recently, as consequence of
the short potato crop in the United
States this year, urgent demands have
been made by importers that the
quarantine be lifted. This has not
yet been done. The Department of
Agriculture is collecting more in
formation prior to action, and has
learned that another disease, the
powdery scab, which has not yet a
foothold in this country, may be in
troduced.
Powdery scab of the potato re-
sembles to the unframed eye the
common scab, but is in reality a
markedly different disease, apparent
ly Of greater Importance. AS far as
is known, it is not generally dis.
tributed in the United States, al
though it has been found in one OF
Two localities. Every effort should
be made TO prevent the spread OF
this new disease by the destruction
of all infected potatoes. 1t causes
the formation of round pustules with
raised edges, which may vary in size
and number. If they are numerous,
the whole surface of the potato may
become covered and the eyes destroy
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01
II11x,s FERTILIzER BOOK

It contains practical informa-
ton for every farmer and gives a
correct plan of soil enrichment.
The Chas. H. Lilly Co., Seattle
and Portland. This book is FREE.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-15
Get Out From, Under the
Shadow Of the Knife.

Taken in time they can be cured and
the operation avoided.
The tonic principle of Stella H;toe
picks you up and gives you new life and
hope, new desires and energy, new
strength and purpose in life.
Fer two generations DR.. Thacher has
been helping Southern women to better
health, to more cheerful lives. .SteNs-
t::ae is the means employed and evolv-
ed BY this celebrated physician from
thousands of test cases.
Any woman who suffers even in
Slight degree can be benefited by Just
one bottle of this celebrated remedy.
Don. t put it off, don't neglect yourself
and become old and care worn before
your time. Get a bottle Of Stella Hitos
from your dealer and if you find that
1t does not improve your condition the
dealer will return full purchase price.
lit will help you. It will improve
W -, On, clear up your complex
ic-i *: Ccrk wonders with Your DISCO
sition aud appearance. Get a bottle
today. Don't delay! Your dealer sells
HE wonderful guaranteed-to-beneft
zemedy in 81 bottles. Thacher Medicine
90, at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-15
women Find THIS IS
BETTER THANCAL0MEL
MANY MOTHERS and WIVES HAVE
LEARNED that DODsON'S LIVER
TONE Is A fine REMEDY FUR
LjSaTlPAfION.

The Sylvia Pharmacy. and The
Hooper Drug Co. will tell you that it
takes the women to realize the
merits OF a new remedy for consti-
patton and biIiousness QUICKLY and
surely, whether it is for themselves
or someone else in their families.
There are today a great number
OF households in which Dodsoa's
Liver Tone has come to take tie
place OF dangerous calomel as well
as all other remedies for such all
ments and where an atmosphere of
health and happiness now prevails.
Dodson's Liver Tonic is uneor j.
tanaily guaranteed by The Sy a
Pharmacy, and by The Hooper Oh .
Co., to De a safe liver remedy a,
regulator, absolutely harmless !.
with no bad diter-effect such IS Z :
liable with calon,l.
Dodsons is a pleasaat-tast }
vegetable LIQUID and clears tie 4, ;.
Ing mead ana suffering BODY with }
pain nor grippe.
80 per.ect q remedy has Dodso )
Liver Tone proved 70 be lhat yt !.
druggist will refund The Dnrciu
price (5oc.) instantly without que :
ton if you are not thor ughly sat
lsfled. They are authorized tc do D
by Dodson, vino doesn't want y, II
money unless his remedy can be. =
1t you Under Tncll conditions
trial would seem the part u wisdo /.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-15
NOTICE OF LAND SALE

BY vlrrue of the power. vested j., ma
by deed-in- trust made and exaa,,+.e
TO the undersigned trustee. by G. G
hughes bearing date IF April 6, 1913 T.,
secure the pay ment of note in the sn,,
OF $4,000, which said deed-ir-trns+ !.
ouiy registered In the office of Register
or Deeds,of jackson county; in 10; /
no 90 at page 4G9 ct S, d., and de}.,,,,
having ceen nial~e in The PARMA Of
SAID note and interest [ will on Sa,ur-
day the 10th day Of May. 1914. at =
O'Clock NJ, at the Court House dnr j.,
tho Town OF Sylvia. sell to the high. 5
o1dd' tor cash to satisfy said debt. in
terest and G st, the lands ~described in
salu 9eed-in-trust. as follows to.wit
Aone-third & 81 interest in a tract Of
land IN Webster township known as tbt
Tom Deltz, lauds, adjoining the land>
OF Joe Allison, JAMES Ashe aud others
Reginning at a " llite oas, tile BEGIN
ming corner of No. "A and runs south s
degrees west 50 poles to a stake in the
pu bl1c raod thence down said read IS
poles to a stake in said road, thence
n'rth 10 degrees east &c poles to hick
DRY thence o@~+'l IS degrees West 10
pJles 10 post oths n CO ner OF No 81
thence north 46 pc es to a white oak
thence west 20 poles 20 a white oak
thence north 26 poles to a red oak
thence nolth So degrees west, with the
line Of No. 26, Is .p2les to a post oak,
thence north 80 degrees west 20 poles to
Spanish oak, corner of No. 26 thence
north 63 degrees west 20 poles to a. chest
nut, thence with Polly Ann Moss sur
vey south 20 degrees west 81 poles to
the beginni= g, containing 40 Il acres
more or less
This the 10Th day Of April, 1914.
w. r, SHERRILL Trustee.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-15
EVERYTHING A MAN NEEDS
Compl te Shaving Ou5tit Ct
10 Articles 1O


20 adVert Univ rsaI shay; :
outnt and Universal P-..aucts we vii
for q limited TIM o.fr. sp:.,} -. ;.
worth $500 Shaving DUFF. FIR 81 90. We
sell our products to the Consumer direct
amt therefore yo :.- .+.a
which as you know are very large.
Hollow Ground Razor
l 5-lnch Lather Crush.
] Razor str J., Canvass Pack.
Nickel Fas ack Mirror.
| 80 inch Barber Towel
| Bar Shaving Soap.
! Box Talcum Powder
Decorated China Mug,
aluminium Barber Comb.
l Bristle Hair Hrush.
Agents need not write
Each outfit packed in neat how e. IN
Com Or Money Order, postage fOc extra.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS co
Dayton. Ohio
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-15
GRAY HAIR MADE ITS ORIGINAL CoIoR

~.AaA main MHDL LID Uhlu NAL UUL(5R
CLIP TINS Nor1cE-Irs WORTH Soc
If your hair1s gray, streaked with
gray, white, faded, brittle, falling
out, itching scalp or dandruff. an.
ply QBan hair color restorer to gray
hair and scalp. Not dye. but if
brings to the hair surface the or ID
nal color to naev tureagyour h
Makes gray hair brown, black. an
ourn or its original color of II or 10
years of age. Never fails. Perfectly
harmless, delightful to use. O.Ban
makes hair soft, full of life, beauti-
Jul. Stops dandruff, itching sca,n
and falling hair. Complete direc-
ions Tor home treatment of the hair
With each bottle. Soc by parcel
post, OF return this notice and 81
and we will deliver you three bot
Ties. II not satisfied by its use we
Will give you back $3.50. Address
Hessis- Ellis Drug Co. Memphis, Tenn
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-15

| hereby announce my name
again as a candidate for the office
OF Treasurer of Jackson county. N
g.. subject to the Democratic pri
maries when held ard if nominated
and elected again will do everything
that is in my power to make YOU q
good, honest sober officer. Thank
Ing you all for past favors and for
further favors,
Respectfully submitted.
J A. WILLIAMS.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05
MISERY OF BELGIAN REFUGEES.
Awful Sights Witnessed at Railway
Station in Paris.

Paris.-Mrs. Herman II. Harjes,
wife of the Paris banker, who. with
other American women has been deep.
ly interested in relief work, visited the
north railroad station and was shock.
ed by the sights she saw among the
Belgian refugees.
THE station" said Mrs. Harjes,
presented the aspect of shambles.
It was the saddest sight ever saw.
II is impossible to believe the tor.
lures and cruelties the poor unfor.
tunates had undergone.
81 saw many boys with both their
hands cut off so that it was impossible
for them to carry "A gun. Everywhere
was filth and utter desolation. The
helpless little babes. lying on the cold,
wet cement floor and crying for proper
nourishment, was enough to bring hot
tears to any mothers eyes.
Mothers were vainly besieging the
authorities for milk or soup. A mother
with twelve children said What is
to become Of us? It seems impossible
to suffer more, saw my husband
bound to lamp post He was gagged
and being tortured by bayonets. When
/ tried TO intercede in his behalf I
was knocked senseless with rifle. |
never saw him again"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05
AeRoPLANE BATTLE OVER PARIS
Novel Fight in Air Between German
and French Aviators.

Par!s.-A fight in the air over Paris
took place Thursday evening Three
German aeroplanes lowered over the
capital, and Immediately two French
machines were sent up TO engage
them.
Meanwhile rifles and machine guns
mounted on public buildings kept up
a constant fire by this means one
of the German machines became sep
arated from the others and the French
ayiators flew swiftly In It's direction.
The German opened fire, to which the
Frenchmon replied vigorously
The engagement seemed to turn to
the disadvantage Of the German,
who mounted speedily TO higher
level and, holding his position, was
saved from further attack lie finally
disappeared in a northwest direction
over Fort Romaiuyiile, after vain
pursuit
The other German aeroplancs also
escaped the fire OF the guns, and, after
circiing about for a considerable time,
disappeared from view.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05
SACRED COLLEGE
SELECTS PONT|FF
CHOICE FALLS UPON CARDINAL
GlAcoMA DELLA CHlESA, ARCH
BISHOP OF BoloGNE.
New Pope Takes Name Of Benedict
xv.-Was Born at Pegli in the Do
cese Of Genes, November 81, 1854.
and Became Cardinal This Year.

Rome.-The sacred college of cardi
nails Thursday elected Cardinal Gia
como Della Chiesa, archbishop OF 30
logna, supreme pontiff. to succeed the
late Pope Plus X.
In answer to the question Of the
dean of the cardinals, eht new pope
said he desired to take the name OF
Benedict XIV.
Cardinal Giacomo Della Chiesa,
who was elected pope by the sacred
college In succession to Plus X, who
died August 20. was created a cardi.
nal May %, 1914. He is the arch.
bishop Of Bologne, Italy.
He was born at Pegli in the diocese
OF Genes, November 81, 1854, and was
ordained a priest December 81, 1878
He served as secretary OF the Nuncia
ture in Spain from 1888 to 1887, in
which year he was appointed secre
tary TO the late Cardinal Rampolla.
He was appointed substitute secre.
tary of state in 1901 and in 1907 he
was elected to the post of adviser to
the holy office.
1t has been ia years since the time
OF the last pope Benedict. On his
election to the papacy in 174O, Cardi
nal Prospero Lambertini assumed
that title. 1t Is an interesting fact
that the new pope was archbishop OF
Bologna while Pope Benedict XIV was
born in Bologna.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05
PEACE PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
Administration Believes General Eiee-
ton VIII Solve Mexican Problem.

Washington.-Co that a gen.
soon. President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan have expressed to Provisional
President Carranza their satisfaction
with the rapid progress being made
In restoring tranquility in the south.
ern republic. Although they realize
reconstruction days will be fraught
with many delicate situations, admin.
lstration officials are convinced that
the present government is rapidly &C.
luiring stability and believe no coun,
ter revolution of importance is to be
expected.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05
PARIS PREPARES FOR Fight
Several Hundred Thousand Men
Work on Entrenchmenta

Paris.-Several hundred thouz|
men are at work under militan
glneers on an immense and cod
Gated system OF intrenchments I
side the city. Following the dsl
ture of the civil governmeri
France TO Bordeaux, the military 4
Is In complete control OF the 4
Martial law prevails. The forts
fully manned with picked forces. q
two gates are open. Ports Maild|
In the northwest, and Porte de Bs1
on the southwest.
Both are defended by barriai
strongly guarded
No person may leave or Fl
Paris between 8 O'Clock in the "a
Ing and o'clock in the mon1
without military pass. AutomO'
may enter freely during the day, 4
cannot leave without permits
Pedestrians are permitted to y
without challenge through ceNI|
gates.
Gardeners bringing fresh vegetaa
to the city are permitted access
half-hour intervals during the llp
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
LAND IN BELGIUM
FIGHTING HAS BEEN ON GIGANTIC
SCALE, AusTRlANs BEING RE-
PULSED, SAY THE ALLIES.
Russian Army Of $4,000 Men Landed
at Aberdeen, Scotland, and Con-
veyed Across Country on Special
Trains to Transports.

The Russian embassy at Washing
ton has received an official report
from st. Petersburg setting forth that
Russian troops are triumphantly
marching on Lemburg. repulsing the
Austrians all along the line. The
fighting has been on gigantic scale,
100000 Russians being engaged
against 100000 Austrians.
IF all indications do not fall the
report from the Russian capital con.
tinues, 'the Russians will be definitely
victorious and as result the roads
to Vienna and Berlin will be open to
the Russian armies"
In dispatch from the Russian cap
ital. the correspondent of the London
Times quotes the message of Grand
Duke Nicholas to the emperor on the
Russian victory in Galicia as follows:
Il am happy to gladden. your maj
esty with news Of the victory won by
the army of General Russky. After
seven days of interrupted fighting, the
Austrians are retreating in complete
disorder In some cases they are run.
ming away and abandoning their guns,
rifles, artillery, packs and baggage
trains.
Prior to this decisive battle, Gen
eral Russky's army captured in the
course OF the seven days twenty-four
guns, multitude of firearms and a
TO-. -
A Russian army of 10000 men,
transported from Archangel, Russia
was landed at Aberdeen, on the east
coast Of Scotland, on August q, and
conveyed on special trains to Har
witch, Grimsby and Dover, where
transports were waiting to take then
to Ostend in Belgium, according &c
officers and passengers Of the Cunart
liner Mauritania, which reached New
York from Liverpool.
Every precaution was taken by the
English and Russian military author
| tiles, persons on the Mauretania said
to keep the fact that foreign soldiers
were being transported to England
| iioh pSSohihb hho"h' anu tHe Sci
vice on the east coast railway line
was suspended during the seventeen
hours the troop trains were on thei
journey. II was generally believe
by those on the Mauretania who mad
these statements that the Russian
would be Joined at Ostend by British
marines waiting there to receive then
and that the combined forces woul'
cooperate with the Belgian army a
Antwerp.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05
EXPLAINS STATUS OF cARsANzA
President Wilson Outlines Position OF
Mexican Executive.

Washington,-So far as the United
States is concerned, General Venus
tiano Carrauza is not provisional pres
ident Of Mexico, but first chief OF
the constitutionalist army" In temper
AIRY charge OF the executive power OF
the republic.
President Wilson himself so explain
ed the status of the Mexican cXecu.
tive in discussing Mexican affairs with
callers Thursday Mr. Wilson sale
that, so far as he had been informed.
Carranza did not style himself pro
visional president" retaining the title
he had used since Madero was over.