davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-25
INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE
RATE FOR THE WOODMEN.

Toledo, O., June 20.-The Indian
apolis insurance rate today was sub
stitNted for the Chicago rate in the by
laws of the Modern Woodmen of
America by the triennial convention
is higher than the Indianapolis, was
of the order. The Chicago rate, which
the cause of much insurgency.
The insurgents lost their fight to
have the salaries of the orders head
officers reduced.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-25

il farmers generally appreciated the
real objects of soil cultivation, and
would adopt the use of more modern
cultivating Implements than are COM
monty used, more crops could be made
on the same soil with much less time
and expense.
Every one recognizes that one object
Of cultivation is to kill weeds. This,
however, is not the only reason. Aside
from killing weeds, soil cultivation
should aid in the conservation Of the
soil moisture by putting the ground in
such condition that more water will
enter in the form of rain. In addition
TO this, cultivation should conserve
The water of the soil by keeping it
loose, open in nature, and thereby pre-
vent evaporation from the surface.
incidentally, as the soil Is made more
open, greater amount of air enters,
The plants are fed better, the root sys-
TEN of the crops spread more freely,
and at the same time the activities of
beneficial soil bacteria are promoted.
In the cultivation of the sol. for any
Of the field crops, it is not necessary
to go very deep to accomplish all the
above. objects. In fact, it has been
shown by experiments that shallow
cultivation, such as may be done with
harrows and small cultivators, is much
more effective than the deeper plow
ing, such as is done with the double
shovels. Not only is it more effective
to cultivate shallow, but it is far
cheaper to do SO.
When a good seed bed has been pre-
pared for the ordinary field crops, and
the seed planted on the level" the
first cultivation may best be done with
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-25
ANDREW JACKSON
COMMITTEE NAMED

Among the one hundred citizens of
Tennessee appointed by the Andrew
Jackson Memorial association as a
special committee on the Andrew
Jackson memorial fund for this state,
are: J. L. Brooks, of this city; John
/. Cox, Col Sam l.. King, of Bristol.
e. Z, Butler, Mountain City.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-25
NEW MANAGER NAMED BY
SOUTHERN EXPRESS co.

Roy Hickey has been appointed
manager OF the Southern Express
company in Johnson City Mr.. Hickey
has been connected with the office
for a number of years, and has been
faithful employe. He is son of
Nj. and Mrs. r. L. Hickey.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-25
CAN NOT INHERIT
PROPERTY BY KINSHIP

Washin SION, June 22.-The Su-
preme Court today upheld the validity
of the state statutes under which the
supreme court of Tennessee held that
former slaves have no Unbeatable
blood and cannot inherit property UNI
der the ordinary rules of kinship.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-25
MILL TOuR WEST.

James Burrow and j. Wilbur Scott
well known young men Of Bristol. left
Monday for a trip of several weeks.
They will tour several western states,
returning in september--Br Bristol Her.
ald-Courier.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-25
KELLEY TAKEN RACK
TO SEWER COUNTY.

j. H. Kelley. who was arrested here
on the charge of forging checks and
who is wanted in Sewer county ON
these charges, has been taken back
there by officers to stand trial. KEEL
lie yis a son of William Kelley, a far
mer of that county. He was arrested
here after he had undertook to Sc
cure money on a check from a local
bank.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-25
"Well I am going to practice law g

We'll, am going to practice law
and am going to get at it," said the
embryo lawyer with determination.
"Why not settle here; Memphis is
a good town, as good as Los Angeles
and you can make living here"
This didn't sound good to young
Mcclellan, and he demurred: do you
know any lawyers here to whom you
can introduce me?"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-25
introduced to Senior Metcalf.

The elder brother thought awhile
and said that he did not. Then he
said suddenly:
Eyes, do know a Mr.. Metcalf who
has an Office at the corner of Court
and Second streets, and I will take
you up there tomorrow"
Il will go ON one condition: That
is that if / do not get employment
with Mr.. Metcalf l leave tomorrow
for Los Angeles"
This was agreed to. At Mr.. Met
calf's Office they were cordially re-
ceived by the father of the present
postmaster, who approaching the
plight of the young lawyer, sympa-
thiZed with him, but said that the
firm of Metcalf & Walker of which
he was a member had no more work
than they could do. At this juncture,
Judge Samuel P. Walker, then city at
torney of Memphis entered, and Mr..
Metcalf told him of young McKellar's
application, and he disposed of it with
laconic: II don't think we need any
one" The McKellar's babe Mr.. Net
calf good day, and just as they start
ed down the steps, Mr.. Metcalf came
out and asked them to remain a few
minutes. They re-entered.
Judge Walker, aren't you behind
with the preparation of your digest of
city laws?" asked Mr.. Metcalf of his
partner.
Eyes. year of two behind" he re-
sponded.
Let's employ this young man to
get it up for you then; pay him $25
per month and give him Office room
and let him hang out his sign down
stairs?"
Anything you do suits me-" said
Judge Walker
well, young man, you look sick
and worn out; go off and rest a
month and then come back as you are
not ready to go to work now, l am
sure?" spoke Mr.. Metcalf
Yes, sir, / am raedy,' interposed
young Mcclellan. Just as soon as I
can hang my hat up on that peg
am ready to go to work, because
have only got fifteen cents in the
world and owe my brother $500 on
my education"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-25

The next day found young Nickel
lar at work on what is now regarded
the best city digest ever made of
Memphis, and a months. salary ad-
vanced by his employers. He made
the city digest in three months. be-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17

WANTED-A live representative
to handle fancy line Of groceries
from st. Louis to the retail grocery
trade. Liberal commission basis.
Fine opening for experienced man.
who wants to sell something besides
staples. IT, NJ. TiDbitss No 1928
Clara Ave. st. Louis Mo. $40
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD CO.
To the Stockholders of
MOBILE AND CATO RAILROAD

MOBILE AM CaIO RAILROAD
COMPANY:
NOTICE Il. HEREBY GIVEN thar
sBacisl Nicotine NJ he Stakeholder
of MOBILE Ann OHIO RAILROAD
.TUupANY has beeD r.Ilsd bv raso-
ntfon Of the BOARD of Directors.
and will he held At thcsn~ipcinai of.
D.e Of the rompauv. Gulf Terminal
Station. Mobile. Alabama IN Tues
aav. July IAN. 1911 a, n O'clock
noon q, consider eo,sart m and an
g-pv, the -nrraosa of t5a bonded
iudebtepdass of flo Con,an,.
i'm nm ,manpt M, avaecii,r
so nno 0un and fc,. ,,..b r,,,-.,,,-. =,
consent to autbori7. ,rI or,roya
The exac,l,i,p and isspa De tho ron-
pany of S2.00O00o tbre,-fnar .ol5
notes and or not evcaci.ro z.o ono
600 prinripal amount Of Tho Co,,-
nauy's urty-vear cold bonds ,nf
wEs.h 81 ooe ooo princin,l amount
shall b, reserved Ia refund ,ora
no..sl. said bonds "a be issued in
ls,tcrad ynries IN hear interest ar
snch rate or rates as NAV from tp
10 timr be- fixed by tEc noorl of
Directors. and all said notes and
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17

chased Yesterday the remainder Of
tie mall holdings The plant is
aGw IN better condition than It essr
has 9een \ la-er amount ~ acw
m.ehlaeEy hae be7l placed aiicf TIA ,
rast modern and up to d. aDpa-
ats for the manufacture Ct butter
and ice cream.
Today NJ Wing sm install at
the plant two yauug men from
rle.cland. OHIO. The arrive today.
Roy and Harry StwuE. neehsws Of
sls. WINS. The former wal. has-
cnara1 i Che office and the latter
viii have charge ol tnr mechanism
part 81 the plant. BY The atquisi-
ton # these youus men Mir WING
can be;tcr lool, afte, he outside busi-
ness. watch occ-Dios most o. his
TIM.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
WANTED AT ONCE.

500 rooms to paper, $500 and up
complete. Union help and best me-
chanics. The Marable Co. Eighth
and Washington. Both phones 234.
3-15 II
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND--Bunch Of keys. eight on
ring found in auto. Owner can have
same by applying at Cairo Auto
Sales Co. 12-I9
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17

WANTED-Salesman. Earn 500
monthly. Expenses. Experience
Advertise and take c.
dcrs from merchants for smoking
and chewing tobacco, cigarettes, etc.
Hemet Company, New York, N. Y.
els
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17

FOR SALE---Modern up-to-date
two-story residence (stucco) Z rooms
and bath. furnace, electric lights
and gas. Price $4,000. 317 Seventh
street. 5-2f
1923 oath st. Five room cottage,
Newly papered, electric lights. Price
$500 cash balance easy payments.
SIT 25th st. Five room cottage,
Faith, furnace, electric lights. Price
$500 cash balance easy payments.
Same as new.
LOFS---Choice building lots cor
ner Charles and Holbrook each
$500. 900.
lots S5th and Elm each $4,000.
R. II. SPAWN,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
WING PURCHASES
ENTIRE HOLDINGS
CAIRO CREAMERY
Two NepheWs OF Mr. Wing Flon
Cleveland AIe 80 Handle the
Plant and Office.

~. Il Wing. who has held tn"
majority of stock in the Cairo
Creamery Company toi some tim" Is
now tba sole owner ol the establish
Inent and the business. having pur-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17

CUT THIS 0UT-Safety razor
blades resharpened better than new,
all work guaranteed; called for and
delivered. Prices, single edge, use
doz., double edge 35c doz., old style
razors 25c each. j. B. Brewers
drug store. 1113 Washington. Both
phones, Bell 2671, Home 514.
4-25tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17

WANTED-,Ro1m ana Board in
private family, by gentleman and
wife with little girl six years Old.
Must be in good quiet neishbo"hCod,
Give loca ton and terms in answer
Would consider light housekeeping
rooms Address p care of Bulletin.
5-29
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
WE MAKE SIGNS.

That get results. The Marable Co
Both phones 234. BIS II
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
ILLINOIS


North Bound.
IS ut. Chicago vesLlhuis limit
I'd. arrives Chicago 1900 q. m.
: Is "a. m. st Louis Night ltd, ar
eivee 81 Louis 1920 a. III. Sleep
,uR car npes sitter gao m
3;4a a. IN. Thebos Accommodation.
1880 a, m Chicago Daily Express,
1855 a. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
1850 p, m. Chicago Midday Special
>: as p. m, Afternoon Express for ST.
Louis and Centralia.
Sis p. IN. Chicago Night Express
sleeping car from Carbonate To
Chicago.
1850 p. m. Chicago Night Express,
arrives Chicago see a. M, local
sleeper open station at S:30p m
South Bound.
$40 a. m. Memphis, New Orleans
and Hot Springs.
2;2s a. m. Memphis and Nashville
4:35 a. IL. Seminole for Birlnin CHAM
and Jacksonville, Tia
500 a. 10, Paducah and Loulsvtile
1:3i p. m. Nashville, Chattanooga
and Atlanta
$40 p, m. Fulton and Mayfield Ac-
comodation.
sac p. m. Paducah and Louisville
Sleeper Paducah to Louisville.
g:45 p. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
600 a. m. Paducah and Louisvllls
Express.
For tickets, sleeping car acccme
modations and further infornaticf
apply to Illinoig Central PasseugN
Station, or address,
j. Fl. JONES. Ticket Agent
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17

Finest line of fishing tackle In
stock. New line of loaded shells re
ceived, safe opened, combinations
changed Keys made; guns and re-
yolyers repaired II. e. Ince, tl2
Commercial avenue, Cairo, Ill. Home
phone 212-K.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
We PAINT SIGNS

Quality at reasonable prices. The
Marable Co. Both phones 234 3-1b ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
BOTH PHONES o6
ADVERTISEMENT.
Real Estate Man.
Bell i03. Home -. AL n

FOR SALE-Ty peTriters. Oliver.
Remington and Smith Premier.
excelitut condition. VIII saip Tor
trial. $500. General AUTO supply
Co. slc f 9Th ST. Cincinnati. Chio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-30
- Hombrel A mi me parece que es

-iHombre a mi me parece que es
un NAL
-Pues hay quien cree que es un
Dlen para que usted yea Hay allien
dice que las romanticas son acaso las
unlcas mujeres verdaderamente. com
pietamente sinceras. Las tnicas sin
trampa nj carton Porque como su
exaltac'on no las da tempo a refexio-
nes de nlngnna lndole, sus sentimien-
tos aparecen sin disfraz alguno.
Ilaro es que, Ell este aspecto, las ro-
mantlcas son sinceras. Pero no es me-
nos claro que la sinceridad 10 mismo
puede ser derecha que torcida. ST 4
ESQ yamos, tambien es sincere 81 pat5n
que lie sueIta a usted una groseria Y
vamos alabar por clio la sinceridad
lei patan2 Hay NADIA mas sincere
ne I'm nlno2 Pues, sin embargo. c,13n-
tas veces no dan ganas. ante una de
sus frescas, de darle al niI1o IN cosco-
rom Creame listed, la sinceridad.
ONO todas las cosaS de este mnndo ne
esita de refexi6n. Gle discernimiento
Precisamente Y como las rom1n-
tlcas no tienen refiexi6n nj disce1ni-
mento. pues resrlta que el ser roman-
leaeS una desdicha Luego me da US
ted la raz6n.
lie dire listed senora. lie dire 1
usted. No es que las rominticas ca
"ezcan de discernimeinto de 10 que
70 crep que carecen es de m6todo Y
lpiltudcs para aphcarIo Disciernen
no han de discernir? Tanto . mis-
las romaticas como las no rom1nticas
ma mujer romantica. siempre oue
40 Sc tratesde su ideal. conoce la vida
an bien como cualquera otra muier.
10 maio es que como casi nunca pien
"a en NADIA que no sea sn ideal su
olencia de Ia vida es completamente
'nltil listed y yo. eracias 4 Dos. te-
u 1oa;,io pnoa =; ,.,e5 ,'o ','', ''9'., =
nos los o;os y nos lonuan,o - n
nr,bahlo o,,o 4na,,~... :" ~,
MS xocos emo 1os nohror o;oaoa Nv = ,,'.'
,imionto "
Fl ,mor s;n o~o,too;o,, =:
;cisn. osto os i arao. nor, - '','.., I :
ue .;ooo a. noo;no;on+o - ~ aa,,. m
. ~ .1anoro ono auIa ,.;. I'
- oa,onlan1o roaav;o,,a,1 =, ~
"a ro,,ont;o;sno 10 o~al4aa;<, = @'''9'
- 81 nnc tnn;onao hnona ,is+a o;,,.,.n - -"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-30

Homero i Balsac fueron grandes por
ser romanticos, este es por su exalta-
clon, segun Ia Erase de Fagunt.
Yo no veo Inconvenience en- exten-
der Ia Erase a las escritoras; pero en-
manera alguna 4 las mujeres.
La exaltacion, este es. ol elcvar-
Sc, q erguirsc sobre los hombros So
bre los hombres sobre las cosas me
parece una casualidad, no solo impor-
tante, sino esencial sine qua non.
para forjar un poema, IN lienzo. una
partltura inmortales.
Pero Ia exaltaci6n para sentir. pa
ra vvlr, la vida yerdaderamente hu-
mana no solo la considero innecesaria.
slno que la creo abominable. Dira us
ted que esto dicho por un poeta. es una
hereJia. Puede que tenga listed raz6n.
Ia vez me pase / mi 10 que decfa Re
nan: Soy un rom3ntico impertinente.
que Sc pasa la vida renogando del ro-
manticismo- f" Pero 81 el renegar evita
q sufTr. crea listed que es mas l6gico.
hasta mis- noble Ell renegar.
-Por 10 visto, prefere listed las
pr5cticas las 'romanticas. . lEs
que el romanticismo esta en- crisis?
-PGede que el que este en- crisis sea
yo' pero. en- fin Creo que nj las
prlciicas : como usted dice. nj mu-
emo menos las romdnticas, como de-
clmos tcdos, son mujercs normales. ma
turales. como Dios manda
Las practicas, por excesivamente
arltme.icas; las rom1nticas, por dema-
sado netafisicas Unas. porque no Vi
ven mas que para el calculo; otras. por
porQue no atienden mas que al mundo
de Su imagination.
Y, unas por otras la casa por barrer
la vida, que es tan inmensa y tan
compaela, reducida i tantos millones 8
/ tantos miles, por las prlcticas. 8 4
tantos suspiros sollozos, por las ro-
manticas
La mujer no ha nacido para achicar
la vida sino par engrandecerla y en-
noblecerla. Las pobres rom3nticas son
eapaces de reducir el Universe 4 un
phego de papel, mcterlo en- un sobre
ponerle las senas de su adorable. Y,
francamente 49,.
Cristobal de Castro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-30
LAS MUJERES
LAS ROMANTICAS.

-Pero, ies usted capaz de Greer que
hay todavia mujeres romanticas?
-Si, sonora. iVaya 81 10 creo Hay
mujeres romanticas hombres rom1n-
ticos. Y los habra, mientras el mundo
sea mundo.
20 es que usted Sc figura que el ro-
manticismo consiste Ell ell vestido y en-
ell aire; en- llevar la falda 4 10 Mimi
la chalina 4 10 Rodolfo; en- tener el
semblante palido la mirada erran-
teg.
Pues no, sonora. Hay muieres ro-
manticas, con buen color V ojos muy
vivos, Y hombres romanticos tan salu-
dabes Y tan fuertes, que tumbarian de
IN punetazo IN toro.
-;Jesls! Que atrocidad
Como listed 10 oye FL romanticis-
mo, sonora, no es una consecuencia IL
teraria como pretenden ciertos pseudo
llteratoS; III tampoco una derivaci0n
artlstica, como quieren ciertos musi
quIlloS Y plntorcetes; nj mucho menos.
una negaci6n del ''sentido practice. "
como propalan los burgueses los usu-
reros. FL romanticismo no es mas que
eXaIt@ci6n. Y quiere listed decir-
me 81 hay NADIA tan propenSo la exaI
taci6n como las mujeres2
- fueSe permitido hablar con usted
/ la pata la llama. diria usted que el
romanticismo consiste en- sacar las CO.
SaS de quicio. En- esto, NADIA mas que
en este. Una muier romantica por
tanto preSupone una Sensibiidad agu-
dizada. 'w
jSe enamora' Pues va la tiene us
ted que nj vive, nj Siente nj padece
mas que por para el amor Cualquier
paabra tiene para ella un valor decisi-
vo. defnitivo. Su sensibiidad esta al
dcSnudo su coraz6n. en- carne viva.
Tarda cinco minutes el amante?
PueS i ella le parecen cinco siglos No
la eScmbe, por faIta de tempo? Pues
ella cree que eS por falta de amor.
Ilabla tl de la bonita voz de una ac-
triz? Pdes ella cree pies juntilIas que
es que Ia actriz 10 ha vuelto loco DE
muestra 81 preferencias por tai paseo'
Pues ella Sc fgura que hay cato en-
cerrado "
| 5Qu6 es todo este sino sacar las CO.
sas de quicio9 Que sino estar STEM
ore bullendo Ia imaginaci6n' 5Qu6, en-
fin, sino reconcentrar la vida, reducir
a vida a un solo exaltado sentimien-
to- FL resquemor, la suspicacia, la
confusion, la duda, jque son sino desc
quihbrios Y los desequilibrios, tson
ilgo mas que contradiccionesi
Las mujeres romanticas tan pronto
stan alegres. como tristes; tan prom
to desgraciadas, como dichosas Su
aXaltaci6n no las consente el refeXio-
par; carecen de serenidad interior i,
son olas de la mar Y plumas al viento.
Su caracter estriba en- no tener carac-
ter prccisamente Sc amoldan a las
circunstancias. como el liquido las
vasiias, no Sc italian 4 golpes de elm
eel como los marmoles, nj a golpes de
infortunio, como la mujer fuerte' de
ia Bibl;a Es un NAL /? Es un bien'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-09-18
FOG GUN AND WIRELESS FIKEK.

clears without going near the sigma.
Furthermore. the wireless apparatus /,
50 arranged and tuned that it is not H.
terfered with by the more powerful
waves that may be sent out by pa>Sin-
ships or by other wireless station
The control waves are sent out by u:
ordinary wireless station of rather low
power. while the waves are received ~
the fog gun by four short aerialS. Tn.
electric impulses then pass through ::
special form of coherer to a rrlH,
which Is very sensitive. but has a lar-,
movement. and is therefore capable ~
keeping in adjustment under all TEN
p%erature conditions. From the rpia;
the impulses pass alternately to tw,
syn%chrOniZerS. each Of which is con
nected with one of two electro mag
nets that control a needle valve in tn,
outlet of the %acetylene tank. Whel
one of these magnets Is eiergiZed il
opens the needle valve and causes tn,
gun to begin and continue feeding an,'
firing itself automatically. and wl,rr
the other magnet Is energiZed tn,
valve is closed and locked. shutting of
the supply Of acetylene and therefore
stopping the operation Of the gun
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-09-18
ABOUT TIMBER FUMES.
Those Of v shaps More Efficient Than
the Square Sided Form.

Those Of v shaps More Efficient Than
the Square Sided Form.
That the v shaped timber 1ume Is q
more efficient type than the box or
square sided form is One Of the con.
illusions reached by the department OF
agriculture in a bulletin recently issued
on fumes and duming. The v shaped
wooden lume requires less water and
on the average less repairs than the
other type. is better adapted to act as
a slide on steep grades and offers few
er chances for jams. Concerning a
third type. the sectional metal iume,
semicircular In form. the prediction is
made that it will come into wide use.
Such a 1ume Is strong and light and
can be quickly taken apart and trans
ported from one place to another to be
set up again.
For handling railroad crossties. cants.
poles. cordwood and the like q flume
with the sides Of the V thirty inches
in height is large enough. For han
ding logs. piling. long timber or brazil.
ed sawed timber a height Of from
forty to sixty inches is recommended.
The best angle for the v is put at
ninety degrees.
Proposed fume lines ought to I've sur.
veyed as carefully as a line for a log.
ging railroad to insure Of
grade. Grades should be kept below
u per cen wherever possible. and the
best results are obtained with grades
between = and 10 per cent
Abrupt curvatures in q t1ume should
be avoided. for they are likely to
cause jams. Curves should rarely be
permitted to exceed twenty degrees
1t may he necessary to blast out rocks
and powders. or projecting points OF
bluffs. or to trestle or even tunnel to
eliminate abrupt curves or maintain
IN even grade.
A 1ume recently built on Rochat
creek. near st. Joe. Ida. is cited as a
good example Of modern v shaped
dume construction. This flume. which
Is unusually large and built to handle
heavy logs and long timbers. Is said
to have cost approximately $1,000 per
mile for the five miles Of its length.
including the cost of constructing a
wagon road and telephone equipment.
Other fumes are cited costing from
1900 to $500 a mile.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-09-18

Notice Is hereby given. that that certain
mOrtgag executed and delivered by Chrie
Henter. mortgagor. toll. w. Leithead Drug
Company. a corporation. mortgage. dated
the 18th day Of May. 1917, and filed for re
cord In h Office oil the Register of Deeds
In and for the County of Bottineau. State
of North Dakota. on the Is day of Aug. i0l.
at wv O'Clock q. n. and recorded in Book
d of Mortgages on page 3as. will be fore
closed by a sale of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described. at the
front door ofthe Court House in the city OF
BOttineau. County of Bottineau and State
Of North Dakota. on the 18th day of Sept
i9lA.at the hour of 2 o'clock p. M. to satisfy
the amount due upo said mortgage on
the date of sale.
The premises described in such mort
gage. and which will be sold to satisfy the
same. are described as follows.
Lot Eight () in Block 90 in the Village OF
Gardena. County of BOttineau. State OF
North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage on
the date of sale the sum of One ThOusan
fifty nine and l2-lOOths u!O69.1 II Dollars.
D lated this 10th day of Aug. 1914.
l.. w. Leithead Drug Company
-. --~ NOrtgagee
Weeks 4 Noun.
Attorneys for mOrtgagee.
Bottineau. North Dakota.
aug. H-2l-2S-Sept 4-l1-lS)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-09-18
To Harden Concrete.

A new hardening material just in.
troduced in England for use with con
"rete consists Of 81 per cen of iron
dust. or iron -four From fifteen tn
twenty-five pounds of material to 100
munds Of dry cement is the proportion
,Sed. and the addition of two parts of
>an6 to this mixture makes the top
oat. applied to a thickness of about
ne inch This top dressing when APP
md dnrab bic. waterproof and not slip.
,,pry 1t is claimed also that this ma
'prial is valuable where new concrete
* placed next to Old concrete. making
:, adhere firmly