davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
Sheriff Sale No. 2+97.
Caz 'talley
vs..
Darlington Bros, I'D.

Darlington Bros, LID.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF an
order of seizure and sale issued out Of the 26tf'
Judicial District Court of Louisiana, IN ana ior
Washington Parish. in the above entltied
cau,e and 70 me directed. | Will proceed 10
sell at public auction to the last and highest
bidder, on
Saturday, Ocmber "a. 1914
at the principal front door OF the court house
ut FranklintOn, La. between the legal sale
hours for judicial sales, the following described
property to.wit:
$50 acres in the NV portion of Tp. 2
south, R, 10 east St. Helena meridian.
Bounded on the north by Little Silver
Creek, east by Little Silver Creek and
lands of John r. Burch, south by
lands of Marion Miller and west ny
lands of Mrs. E. Carter, same proper
ty acquired by mortgagor OF !. J.
Simmons, Sheriff in suit Bablngton
Bros. Ltd. vs.. ]. NJ. White.
Terms of sale. Cash without benefit
of appr3isement.
This 10th day Of September. 1914.
4. ]. Simmons. Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
Stons Pain, Heals Wounds.

Rovaline Oil is STRONGER THAN
THE OTHER ANTICIPATES. That
pives it GREATER POWER TO EASE
PAIN, inside or outside, man or beast.
Also makes it 90 further and give
LARGER VALUE FOR THE MONEY.
That's why it wins everywhere over
everything, when people try 1t. 1t is
praised loudest by people who have
used it longest. It's different. You'll
like it better. Try it now. 1Oc, S5c,
oO5. Money back plan.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08

Now is the time to plant oats,
nlant Louisiana Red Rust Proof
Oats grazed will produce more
oats than oats not grazed. On a
ten wear test on one of our south
ern experiment stations, fall
planted oats doubled in yields
oats planted in the spring.
Don't forget to plant a few
acres in bur, or crimson clover,
it will enrich your soil like beans
or peas and furnish fine winter
grazing. The Department OF
Agriculture will inoculate two
bushels of seed for you free OF
charge.
II hogs are dying near your
farm have your hogs inoculated'
I will do the work free of charge,
you only pay for the Anti Hog
Cholera Serum at the rate OF
Is cents per hundred pound
weight of hog.
If your neighbours hogs are
dying report it to your police
member, if your hogs are dying
get busy and have the we'll hogs
|inoculated, before your nelghbor
reports you
If you want to know where to
secure good seed oats call on or
write me I will help you get the
best.
If YOU want to improve your
|stock of hogs, sheep, cattle or
horses, let me know your wants,
/ will tell you where you can get
the best at the lowest price.
A gentleman in the parish
bought a Poland China SOW pig
this spring, the pig is now about
I270 days old and weighs about
300 pounds. Do you know how
10 feed a hog to make it grow:
II not, ask me I will tell you.
All farmers are welcome at
nv office, l am here to serve all
the farmers, if you don't gel
some good out of the work O.
, YOUR Demonstration Agent It's
a YOUR fault. I am in my office
every Saturday.
i What is cotton seed worth tt
the oil mills? They get go
!! pounds cotton seed meal wortl
: $40; $50 pounds cotton hull'
worth $2.18; 800 pounds or 4
). gallons oil at 10 cents worth sit
rs pounds linter> ut 2 cents
7. worth $3.50; 100 pounds of waste
I. Making a total OF $29.18.
i What do you get Mr.. Farmer
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
Sheriff Sale--NO. 2240.
L. p. Pierce and J. Leon PQ1
VS..
S.ln,r prick e Trmhpr 4

SsIntr Prick & Lumber {,
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
order of tieri fncias. issued out OF u
Judicial District Cour' of Louisiana, In
Washington Parish, in the above
cause and to me directed. 1 will PROD
sell at public auction to the last and
bidder, on
Saturday, October 81, ~
ut the principal front door of the cour
ut FranklintOn. La, between the lie
hours for judicial sales, the foli0"
scribed property tO.wit
Being and situate in Wash
Parish. La.
Beginning at a point on the Cd
Of Francis Passon hr. No. 40,
south, r. 10 east and Sec. or ]
TIP. 3, south, r. II east, which is
1872 3O' east 1896 chns from
corner of said hr. and viii Ii
point marked "B" on said pld
map Of SAID surveyor. and n
thence east to Rogue Chitto t
distance of about 1913 chns. q
land being in the north half q
hr. belonging to said Defendant
Terms of sale: Cash with beJ
appraisement.
This 10th day of September,
L. j. Simmons,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
Phone M. AZ for Cheap Feed
for Cash.

F. NJ. Browns Feed Store at
the Farmers Union Ware House
will sell you all kinds of feed
stuff at rock bottom prices.
Come and see for yourself
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08

Walk.Over Shoes are going
fast at sale prices.
The Boston Store.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08

VIM. l., Young, State Bank Examil
vs.. Bank of Angie.
26th judicial District Court of Lou
ana, Washington Parish.
Notice is hereby given that
second provisional account i'll
above matter, was filed in this CO
on the 2Sth day of September,
and will become final within ten
as provided by law.
This 10Th day of September, 1871
NJ. A. THIGPEN
Oct. lis. Clerk OF COu
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08

Our Motto: Get In Love With Your Farm
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
Notes From Our Farm Demonstration Agent

w. II. HUMBLE.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
Mrs. j. VOL BROCK, Editor.

Advertising Rates on Application
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-26
Sobre la ley
de andamios

Ell Jefe del Nepociado del Trabaio.
81 Sr + G Bills Jr ha reoresado !
San Juan despu6s de haber visitado
distintos pueblos de la isla, en- asuntos
relacionados con el trabaio.
To oo,nna5io 11omnond rro, wori,s
do ponnsiluon;o -, aoo+5o U;1l;an,
~, e.,.,,o,, .,,,.l4.,l.. ar ,o.
lo,;a. !. .4..,;z. 49,.
,,n
f,o,,u >a,: Io.u DAN
....l,.,
.;a4aa J., ,1a7,a,.i;.a f,z .a,l,;5. .,
"a, 49,, 800 e. .,.4a. ,;,
.~e.--.l.
FL Sr p;ls ;nsnoco;oo6 mn n,1,norn
A astahloo;n,;ontoa on nno ao u 1a,. 5ol
4nohoio do n,,,ionos n;ao. - -
oe;.4;6 -, oa+;,c, -, ,Io,,oo;;oo =,
! t-.;z. J. ;aIo,.. ha..;e.la ,,,.
aiso,rso ~, b,;oado 1n+oono 90 - rn;I,
Ohnono TO- n,,n+oa ,,r;na;noloa 4notn
aoa no,. = c. nm f.aa ~
ii
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-26
PETICIONES

En- la Camara de Delegados Sc han re
cibido 1ltimamente las sigrientes petit
clones:
Agustin Mijon, de Humacao solici-
tando Sc apruebe una ley decretando la
devolucion de dineros pagados en- mul-
tas por infracciones La Ley de Paten-
teS.
Pedro Martinez de Arecibo, recla-
mando la suma de $50 en- que fue valo-
rada una casa de su propiedad destruida
por un incendio causado por una chispa
que vol6 de un cilmdro de vapor propie-
dad de Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
Antonio Pillich, de Caguas, solicitan-
do Sc indemnice dos hijas suyas, por
danos causadosles por la Sanidad EN- una
casa de su propiedad
Leon Penarrocha. en- nombre de su
esposa, Teresa Martinez, de Rio Piedras,
solicitando Sc 10 indemnice con la suma
de $3.50, valor de una casa que lie des-
truy6 la Sandal
| FL Circulo "Lumen'', de Ponce, soil
| citando la abolicion de la Pena de Muer-
te
Ell senior Presidente dispone que las
dos primeras solicitudes transcritas,
sean referidas a la Comisi6n de Hacien-
da: la Comisi6n de Sanidad la tercera
y la cuarta, y a la Comisi6n de Legisla-
ci6n la quinta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-26
FL entierro de
Don Jose Urrutia


Aver domingo, las once de la mana
ma, Sc celebr6 el triste acto de conducir
al cementerio de esta capital, el cadaver
de don Jose Urrutia Corton.
Asisti6 al acto gran n1mero de ami.
gos del fnado, fernando una verdadera
manifestation de duelo Sobre el f6re-
tro, vimos profusi6n de coronas y de flo
res naturales.
Despidi5 el duelo con breves y elo-
cuentes palabras, ell Honorable Console
70 del Executive don Tulio Larr1naga
A la desconsolada esposa, los hiios Y
demas deudos del que va no existe rel
teramos nuestro sentido p6same
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
KEEP YOUR MOUTH CLEAN.

INFECTIONS for which the
mouth is partly responsible in
clude tonsilitis, deafness (through
infection of the eustachian tubes),
catarrh, colds, bronchitis, stomatitis,
catarrh of the stomach, diarrhea,
dyspepsia, Indigestion, infective en-
docarditits, enlarged glands, iritis,
gout, headaches, septic infection Of
the joints, nephrits, pneumonia, per
nicious anemia, tubercular glands,
general tuberculosis, ulcer of the
stomach, cancer of the stomach, py-
orrhea, Ludwig's angina, and Vim
cent s angina.
Needless to say that the victim Of
any of these diseases is in danger
himself, and endangering anyone
near him when he coughs, sneezes
or expectorates. Even the breath
of one suffering from an infectious
disease is laden with poisonous
germs, which may be taken up by
your system and cause disease.
A foul breath is signal of dan-
ger and indicates an unhealthy con-
dition of the teeth and gums,
which always leads to disease and
decay. Both decay and disease may
be prevented by thorough cleanli-
ness.
Pyorrhea is an infectious disease
of the gums and membrane sur
rounding the roots of the teeth,
which causes the teeth to loosen and
finally to come out. This disease
is so common that it is generally be-
lieved that the teeth should be lost
with old age.
1t has been said that pyorrhea is
more subtle and dangerous dis
ease than tuberculosis, because it
may exist, doing its deadly work
for years without BEING detected by
either physician or dentist. By this
inflammation or infection, the vital
ity of the membrane lining the
mouth is so lowered as to invite any
infectious disease.
In recent investigation, it was
learned hat 16 2-3 per cent of all
those who die in the Government
Hospital at Vienna, die of cancer;
and 40 per cent of the cancer is of
the stomach.
In the fight against tuberculosis.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13

"No other state l.; the Union is
so naturally fitted for self susie
nance. Not only can Oregonians
live without help from any other
section, but they car live more
BEAUTIFULLY, more comfortably and
greater number Of years than the
inhabitants Of any other state.
"This is not mere assertion. It
is proved by government statistics.
The fact that other countries pur-
chase our cereals, timber, fruits,
fish, ETC., must not be construed as
desire to be helpful to us. The
superiority of our products is the
only factor that creates the de-
mand for item.
Zone thing, however, must be re-
membered-up to this time nature
has done practically everything for
Oregon. Man has done but little.
We lave not developed as rapidly
as W. could have by converting
natures gifts of raw material into
the fini-ned product. We have ex-
ported raw materials, leaving to
others the benefits of developing
forces of manufacturing.
"Such manufactures as have
been started here have not been as
Loyalty supported as they should be.
Even manufacturers and house
and store room owners, blind
to their personal interest, thought
lessly send away for things that
are produced at least as good in
Oregon as anywhere else.
"Oregon will eventually come
into her own when selfishness and
thoughtlessness is frowned down
and loyalty to the commonwealth
made the keynote and rally of Ore
gon women and Oregon men, and
when all unite, as is done elsewhere,
for the betterment of conditions in
Oregon.
Oregon and Washington people
should take Mr.. Samuel s advice to
heart and follow it.
How easy it would be to build up
two big, prosperous states if we did
act upon this suggestion!
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
HINTS FOR SUMMER
WEATHER.

RlERE are a few valuable hints
for use in summer weather:
Battle at least once daily.
Bathing helps the skin to breathe
Learn to swim.
Beware Of dogs and cats; they
may be suffering from rabies.
Be sure your ice-cream and ies-
cream soda is clean and prepared in
a cleanly manner.
Convert your back yard into .
vegetable or flower garden
Let the stomach rest between
meals.
Exercise before going to bed
Clean wounds, scratches and
bruises heal very rapidly. They
should be thoroughly cleansed With
hot water and tied up in \ clean
(boiled) rag or sterilized bsndage.
The best tonic is sunlight and
should be taken frequently every
day.
Germs Of tetanus or lockjaw ars
carried In dirt, especially hoEse n.r
nure.
Stable manure is . mighty poor
ornament around barns and rea-
dence4
Dirt is more than undesirable; il
is q menace to health.
To clean up the city means 10
clean out disease.
Warfare on dirt never ends; Is
is q life and death battle, ineessani
and aggressive.
Don 7 boast--don 7 hedge-donf Z
recite-write the simple truth-itb
the most persuasivel
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13

his ambition. Encourage it. If the
Boy would rather play with tools than
eat, stand by him. Pitch your own
notions to the winds, and help him
develop his individuality in it's own
natural direction. The bent of your
Boy will reveal itself in one way or
another.
"My own Boy wanted one of two
things, and the desire came out in
queer way. Getting off train
and walking past tho powerful loco
motive behind which we had been
travelling swiftly, my Boy pulled
at my arm and pointed to the cab Of
the engine, saying: 'Up there is
where | want to be, papa then he
added, 'or behind the guns in the
navy
81 had altogether different plans
and desires for my Boys future,
but thence on, l dismissed them,
never mentioned them to him, and
willingly helped him to realiza-
tion of his desire. l am glad that l
did. for he is not misfit, and has
made good.
"History is replete with cases
where the father has attempted to
take Boy away from nature and
make misfit of him, and nature
has always won out 1t is
wise for you to find out which way
nature is leading your Boy in the
matter Of work, then cheerfully
acquiesce, and help the Boy on his
way"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13

clean up the entrance to the system,
and do more to prevent tuberculosis
than has been done with the mil
lions of dollars spent in open-air
sanitariums, and all other measures
which treat results only.
A large per cent of all tubercular
infection takes place through dis
eased or ill-kept mouths; and what
is true Of tuberculosis, is true OF
all other infectious diseases.
Keep your mouth clean and 60 to
see a dentist once in a while.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
ADVERTISING ADVICE

He who finds he has goods to al
And goes and whispers it dDun 8
well,
Is not SC apt to collar the dollxa
As the one who climbs q tree snl
hollers.
An advertisement is an invitation
to call, end buyers look upon adk
vertisers as progressive people vhs
want their busins. !.
A good advertisement is not nee-
essarily witty-nor smart-nor f.
miliar-nor spectacular; it should
be a truthful, straightforward
businesslike story of your PROPOSE
tion.
Advertise in your leading town.
this one-and do the business.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
WEAPONS TO FIGHT DIS
EASES

N ERE are a few weapons wiA
which to fight diseases. Best 4
all they are cheap and withiH
the reach of an:
Soap
Toothbrush
Nalbrush
Shovel
Wash tub
Scrub board
Fly swatter
Covered garbage can
Rake
Broom
Scrub brush
Wash boiler
Septic tank
Clean milk bottleA
Open windows
Screens
Bath tub
Covered manure bin
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
YOUR BOYS LIFE WORK.

j Boy What is he to becomci
Here is helpful article by
Kenneth II. Wayne from his book
Building Your Boy" republishefd
by permission of A. c. McClurg &
Co., publishers
1t is well worth reading:
"Then there comes the question
of the lifework Of your Boy. 1T is
here that some of the greatest blum
ders of parents ere made. These
blunders are needless because heed
less.
"The nature Of the Boy has de-
cided, or is deciding, the place in
life that he can fill! with the great
est satisfaction to himself and 9th.
ers The natural bent toward this
: or that occupation is in the Boy.
AS his father, it IS your business to
find that bent in his early life.
When You have found it, foster it in
every legitimate way. Never op-
pose it by trying to make something
else of him.
Nature has put within your Boy
the embryonic qualities of the en-
gincer, the carpenter, the black
smith, the physician, the lawyer,
tho merchant, the preacher, the
teacher, the farmcr-some one of
the many occupations of men in
life. These qualities you are to dis
cover and aid in their realization.
They may run athwart your plans
for him, and counter your dearest
wishes; but if you are wise, and
have garnered anything worth while
out of your experience in the
world, you will not attempt to
force your Boy into some sphere of
life work for which it is apparent
he has no natural bent, no aptitude,
no earnest desire or thought or en-
thusiasm.
"You may sincerely desire a re-
production of yourself in your Boy,
SO far as occupation is concerned, a
desire to make him another YOU;
and happy are you if nature in the
Boy is with you in it. But the
blunder of all blunders will be the
effort to make him merchant, or a
lawyer, or a preacher, if nature has
outfitted him for farmer, a me-
chanic, or an artist.
"Study his originality, his initia-
tive. Recognize the personal pecu
liarities of your Boy in these mat
I ters, then cheerfully guide and aid
his development along his own
leanings.
eff you do not, and you push him
or persuade him into some other
{ place, perchance because it an
guishes your soul to see the smut
Of tho shop on him, you will see
, him as a square man n round hole,
or a round man in a square hole-a
{ misfit for life, sadly pathetic,
spoiled life. In the Hretchedness Of
I dissatisfied existence, the fret and
chatting of it, in its failure of sue
cess, your Boy will pay the penalty
of your needless, needless blunder
Of trying to defeat a natural law.
These things have their price, and
the price must be paid.
"If your Boy has a natural taste
and aptitude for music, do not spoil
q successful career in this direction
by trying to make him drop it for
the tools Of mechanic. 1t is safer,
and far more sane, to let him follow
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
LISTEN TO WORDS OF WISDOM

- AMUEL is a wise and success
- full man. He says that when
ever he buys made in Oregon
chair, suit, calendar or cake of soap
he is saving money for his own
business.
The same thing is true of Wash
ington people buying Washington
made goods.
eff each of us used a Scent cake
of soap week, and nothing but
the madeline Oregon brand, that
would mean $2,000,000 saved an
nually to Oregon and made-in-
Oregon industry" he explained
recently in the course of an i'm
promptu sermon on the business
righteousness of fostering Oregon
industry.
"And look at this suit | wear"
he invited.
"The wool in it came from the
back of an Oregon sheep and when
the grower got the money for the
wool he was. provided with means
to grow moro sheep and increase
thus an industry for which Ore
gon s natural advantages are un-
usual
"When the wooden mill operator
received the money for his work
he was helped to pay employees and
thus sustain the manufacturing
branch of an important industry.
When the tailor received his price
it means more money distributed
among working people, and all of
them spent their money right here
among US again.
81 make it study to buy all the
furnishings for my house, all the
stationery, advertising calendars
and other made-in Oregon supplies
for my office, if possible.
Every tine I keep dollar in
oregon l put 1t IN the way OF
coming back to me again. Every
time send a dollar out of Oregon
I bid it farewell forever.
off we of Oregon contract a
habit of sending our money away
we will find that we must continue
sending money away as fast as
the commodities we buy are used.
eff we of Oregon make it a
habit and system to spend our
money in this state for made-in-
Oregon articles, we stimulate every
branch of industry, the money re-
mains where we can invite it back
into our own business again, and
together we work toward a develop
ment where we can send out COM
modities and get back the money
Of other districts"
Mr.. Samuel is manager of the
Oregon Life Insurance Company.
He quoted from an article he con-
tributed to tho Chamber Of Com
merce bulletin 70 elinch his asser-
tions
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13

Consul Alfred A. V'inslow, Of vsk
paraiso, states that fHirly good riding
horses in Chile sell as high as $lOO U.
S. gold, and the poorer grades as low
a $40. Coach horses are valued at $1os
tc 5000
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
TO- ADVERTISERS.

. Advertisers in this local o
y ity who wish to fully cover o
0 all sections of Oregon and o
. Washington and portion o
. Of Idaho will apply to local &
o publishers for rates. o
0 General advertisers may o
o address G. L. Burton, Ad- o
Q vertising Manager of Farm o
0 Magazine Co., Publishers o
o Oregon Washington Idaho o
o Farmer, All Panama Build D
0 ing, Portland Oregon, for o
o rates and information. o
. Tho publishers will cccept o
. business from no advertiser o
0 whose reliability can be 9
o questioned. o
o o
% q a A "A "a "A a H. a n n n n n
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13

o . o o o o o o 9 o o o o o 0
The central record., 1914-05-07
COMBINED
STALLION.
HIGH
PREST ON,

Bay Stallion 16 hands left hind ankle white style
He will make the of 1914 Hackey Kentucky
$3.50 To Insure A Living Colt
HIGH PRESTON
Washington 54 by Cromwell 7 Washington
Baby Pence
Forrest 3d
HIGH PRESTON'S King
Royal StOnewal Jackson
Kings lst dam Mole Mount Sire Cbbe
F. s. King Eagles Hip Bih
Eagle
HIGH PRESTONS End dam Lady Bird she by Eagle Bird 1914 3rd dam
Moe
old Davy Crockett 3236.-Thoroughbred
Also at the time and place will
stand my fine Jack,
The central record., 1914-05-07
Dorsey Gold Dust. Jr.

Kentucky's finest Saddle Stallion will
make the season at my stable. one
mile East of McCreary and six miles
East of Lancaster at the very low price
of
$40. to Insure a Living Colt
He is rich chestnut in color. about
16 hands high and weighs about 1000
pounds, with fine name and tail and
plenty of bone and substance, with lots